THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OBER'S ALL-STARS TO PLAY BONNER SPRINGS
Houk and Fearing, Former Man. Will Play
The Ober's All Stars will play in Bonner Springs Athletic Club is a game of basketball in Hassell Gymnasium this evening. The game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock in at 8:15 as previously advertised.
Two former basketball “k” men are playing with Ober’s team this year. Houk, who played on last year’s team, is at forward, and Fearing, who played his last game with Kansas three years ago holds down a guard position. The other members of the squad are: Cowden, Arkansas City, Cochran, a former Ottawa University star, Lind of the Hawks, a former Cleveland starred with Lawrence high two years ago, Meeker, Wichita high school, and Durland of Lawrence and Orcad High fame.
The Bonner Springs Club boner the best high school stars of Bonner Springs and Kansas City, Mo. Maid Bell, Haskell coach, will referrer
"Sport Talk"
By Gilek Shultz
Ossie Solem, Drake coach, used a little strategy last evening which nearly cost Kansas the game. Couch Solem's home is in Minneapolis and he is an old Minnesota letter man. At the conference meeting this fall he told Dr. Allen that he would see him in Minneapolis during the Christmas holidays, but Coach Solem failed to get a ticket to the Kansas game was in Minneapolis. Nevertheless, his knowledge of the Kansas system of play and the of the Jayhawks plays rather spelled the Kansas offensive last evening.
A few statistics on the number of shots which the Kansas players took at the basket last night will serve to show how much they were off their stride. Out of sixty six shots at the basket the men only located the hoop twelve times. Fully fifteen of these missed shots were "set-ups" shots, which any player should normally make.
Endacott proved the mainstay of the team during the first half. His consistent work at guard broke up many Drake plays and his fight kept the Kansas men in the game. Then in the middle of the first half, Endacott made a long goal goal which started the Kanssens scoring.
One regretable incident occurred last evening when the crowd disagreed slightly with one of Quigley's decisions. Quigley referred a good game last night, one with which the athletic department was very well pleased. The referee has to make his decisions quickly, but the shape of the ball falls falling outside the lines often gives the impression that the player was out of bounds. A protest of such a decision usually costs the home team.
From now on, the doors to the second floor of the Gym will be locked from 2 o'clock till 6, and only varsity men will be allowed inside. There has been such confusion lately that the varsity has hardly been able to practice. Hereafter the man practicing for the intrm-nural games will not be allowed on the floor in the afternoon say authorities.
Great British Marouis Celebrating Birthday
London, Jan. 11. (United Press.)—Maurice Guirk of Kodestien, British Foreign Minister, celebrates his 62nd birthday, and received the congratulations of the Diplomatic Corps. Curzon was trained to st裁craft almost from the cradle and is probably England's greatest expert on foreign affairs, especially as regards the East Of haughty and pompous men from is not particularly popular from the personal side, but is widely revered and trusted. His outward manner was aptly hit off by an old schoffellow many years ago in an irreverent couplet, which is still famous.
"My name is George Nathaniel Cur
zon
I'm a most superior person.
My hair is sleek, smooth is my cheek
I dine at Blenheim once a week."
(Blenheim Place, the home of the dukes of Marlborough, being the last word in princely mansions.)
High Winds in New York.
New York, Jan. 11.—A wind sweep down the dawn of skyscrapers near the Woolworth building knocked people off their feet. Entrances to the Woolworth building were off on the left, and Barclay Street because people could not walk in the wind there. The Park place entrance is being used.
Flappers Wear 'em Where They Please
New York, Jan. 11.—American women have definitely rejected French dictation on the length of their skirts.
Months —goo Paris modiases de claired that the long skirt was to be the coming vogue for women. American designers were ready to agree with them. In fact they will tell us that the dress is not so permanent — but where?
Not on Fifth Avenue; not on Broadway; not on Heater Street; not Main street; Grouchy announcement from Paris of the long skirt, magazines of fashion were filled with illustrations of long skirted manaquins; display windows immediately ignored tapering carves of waxed models; in awed chairs and clucked at the thought. And what happened?
The flappers still flaps about the knees because she knows in summing up her charms that legs are not least. The athletic girl in flat heels and woolen hose strides around in the freedom of her short, flaring skirt. And the matron whose years recall the gern-homen him of yesterday awaits for someone with less sharp hands than she does days when a long skirt might suggest a physical defect, it is a brave woman who will attempt it.
Heretofore Paris has been a bright and shining symbol of style and chic. When Paris said short vampis, short hair, short coriets and short skirts, we waited no time in "outfit" lengthening the, in the vernacular of the dough boy, we are not so "toot sweet."
Enthusiastic Class Convocation Success
The sophomore class at convo-
cation in Frazer Chapel this morning,
voted that twenty-five cents should
be assessed each member of the class,
at the time of enrollment. This sum
is the deficit of this year's
sophomore Hop.
Melvin Griffin, president of the class, took charge of the meeting, introducing the various officers, "Griff" said that "Next year we will have a Junior Prom and try not to go into the hole."
"The Jayhawk is the criterion of the University," said Dean Kelly in speaking of the annual. "The book goes out over the state, and as it is compared to other annuals, a very high standard must be had. In the past, annuals from the University have appeared inferior on account of all the money not being put into the annual."
"This form of convection is like a four ring circus," Dean Kelly said, and they should be held more often. Many students go through the University with little consciousness that there is a class organization. With a more firmly cemented organization, this policy would become extinct."
"Cap", Garvin, editor of the 1922 Jayhawn invited the student body to "drop around" and shake hands with the staff. "The books are open for public inspection," Editor Garvin said. "It is your book, folks, and we are not railroading anything through We want the students represented."
Each officer spoke on the necessity of a closer organization of the class. Lester Martin brought up a comparison of this year's freshman class with his own class of 25 a great deal behind last year's class in close co-operation. Examples of what co-operation will do was shown by the Memorial Drive and the Olympics said Mr. Martin. Plans for the Freshman Frolic were discussed by the president who annotated them, as been appointed as this year's manager. Owing to the plan now before the Student Council and Dean Blitz the class parties, such as the Freshman Frolic, may have to be given strictly as class parties instead of all-university ones as has been the case in the past. The mean that every freshman must get behind this party and come as well as push it along." The probable date for the party was set as March 31. Bill Riley, of the R. O. T. C. unit, followed the officers with an appeal to all the freshmen men to enroll in the R. O. T. C. unit next semester. It would be good that you get paid to take, said Mr. Riley. You get fifteen hours of engineering or college credit for taking twenty two hours of this training and also $250.00 for twenty-one months' service. This year the Reserve is again offering its trips to the coast with the first class of 25. Mr. Riley urged all freshmen to see the major or sergeant at once for next semester's enrollment.
Bill Hill, president of the freshman class, opened the freshman conversation today with an introduction of the following officers: C. Lester Martin, vice president; Harriet Shockey, secretary; and Fred Wolf, treasurer.
Bill Wells, representative of the athletics degree, spoke of the necessity of the student body backing this year's back. Present figures, shown by Mr. Wells, show that less than one-sixth of the students have arrived for ideas and less than half of their annual class are eligible lower than any other school of our size. Michigan last year selling $800 and Chicago University selling $0.00 out of a possible $7000. There is really no excuse for this, said Mr. Wells as we have a large amount of payees which is very liberal; $20 down and $80 up for delivery of their checks as far as February 10.
Charlecelle H. L. Lindley indict stress upon Mr. Wells' argument with an earnest appeal for the students to see what at stake. "A poor annual cut out as a book from this school shows to the nubile what our school is. I have seen instructors where books have sold for $250,000 and high school tables and my annual is the Chancellor often shelled out the money."
lacity of my school."
body by my name as the "couple" asked the Charger. "We paid as much, but we paid some, selfish business manager an exorbitant profit instead of an enough. It would be cheaper to burn these chap's books at retail prices than to have them a out of representative of our University." He also remarked that he had seen this flight for clean management go on several gimbal and at the present there are no students in this institution favoring the Tammany method of holding offices."
In closing, the Chancellor said,
"Are we going to have a clean annu-
al and a program that will allow you to
have a Javawheel that the money
will be the book instead of the
books. I love the answer with you."
Mae-Dowell Fraternity will met Thursday afternoon in Room 10, Center AD, at 4:30 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 MRS. V BUNTING
Lawrence Favorite, Coming to the Bowersock Thursday night in Brock Pemberton's Production of "Miss Lulu Bett," Her Greatest Success.
—Suit and Overcoat Values that are real Values—every garment carries our guarantee of Satisfaction!
$^{ \mathrm{25}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{30}} $ values now $ ^{ \mathrm{17}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{65}} $
$ ^{ \mathrm{35}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{40}} $ values now $ ^{ \mathrm{24}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{75}} $
$ ^{ \mathrm{45}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{50}} $ values now $ ^{ \mathrm{33}} $ $ ^{ \mathrm{35}} $
—many of these Suits can be worn through Spring and Summer!
Spring Hats, Caps, now on display
Pen and Scroll will hold an initiation meeting at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room on January 12, Thursday night. Every member must be out; deep on the Jayhawk pictures—Dick Stevens, Pres.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
---
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed. , Fri., and Sat.
400 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
There will be an important meeting of the Kansas Engineer Staff and Direciting Board on Thursday, Jan. 12 at 4:30 in Dean Walker's office, Martin Hall. Election of the now staff will be held: R. M. Dong, Pres.
On account of Dean Blackman's being out of town, the 8:30 o'clock class in anthropology Thursday will not meet—Dean F. W. Blackman. El Attoe will meet Thursday at 1:20 in Room 311, Fraser.
SUITS
In new models and patterns tailored of all wool fabrics to insure lasting service and satisfaction.
Genuine Values $25
Heavy wool pullover sweaters now $4.95
SkofStadS FELIING SYSTEM
Luggage and Sporting Goods—Second Floor
never before such values
Our entire stock; Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes; never before were the prices of these fine clothes so low-buy now!
$55,$60,$65,suits and Obercoats now $39
$45, $50 Suits
and Obercoats
$29
$35, $40 Suits and Obercoats $23.
$25, $30 Suits $17 and Obercoats