THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAN-HELLENIC CHAMP NOT YET IN SIGHT Much Depends on Game Between Sig Alph and Phi Kappa Teams LEAGUE IS MORE POPULAR There Are Many Good Players With Freshmen Showing Up Well Division I Division I Team ... W L Pet Phi Kappa ... 2 0 1000 Sig Alph ... 2 0 1000 Delta U ... 0 1 000 Phi Psi ... 0 2 000 Beta ... 0 2 000 Division II Sigma Chl 2 0 1000 Pi K A 2 0 1000 Tau Ba 1 1 1000 Kappa Sig 1 2 833 Sigma Nu 1 2 333 Division III Delta Tau ... 2 0 Acacia ... 1 1 Phi Gam ... 1 1 Phi Delt ... 0 2 With the Pan-Hellenic League is full tilt, and each game attracting more fans toward Robinson Gymnasium, no team has as yet shown up in any of the three divisions which looks like a third division. The Sig Alpha and Ph Kappas, leaders in division I, both have exceptionally strong teams, and when these quintets meet, the mist should rise from the dawn of fraternity basketball, and one of the fives will have an exertion of being given the honor position. In Division II the Sigma Chi seem to have it all their own way, their victory over the Alpha Tau almost insuring victory in their group. In Division III, the present leaders, the Alpha Tau, should easily top their group. The league has shown many good players, and is proving more popular this year than ever before. Former Varsity men who have not won letters, and freshmen team members are showing up especially well. Of course, it will be crucial to pick an player, but credit to the given to many players, and it would be difficult to pick an "All-Pan-Hell" quintet. Phi Gams Receive Small End of a 25-10 Score DELTA TAUS WIN IN A FARCE "Dutch" Lonborg, referee, called only those fouls which savored of murder, and the game was rough from beginning to end. In a farcical contest Friday between the Phi Gamma and the Delta Tau, the latter aggregation emerged victorious by the count of 25 to 10. Welsh and Jennings, erstwhile Varsity aspirants, played well for the victors, Jennings collecting eight field goals. no summary: Pik Gh (10) G FT F Stanton h 1 0 0 Middickkuaff, f 2 0 0 Ackley, c 0 0 0 Gorrill, g 1 0 0 Kano, g 1 0 3 McDougall, f 1 0 1 Boke, g 1 0 1 Olson, f 1 0 1 5 0 4 Delta Tau (25) G FT F Welch, f 1 1 1 Jennings, f 8 0 0 Janike, c 0 0 1 Hostetter, g 0 0 0 Rutherford, g 3 0 0 Louden, f 0 0 0 12 1 2 Referee, "Dutch" Lonborg. Peasant Influences Are Strong In Determining Style of Blouses for Spring; The Colors Are Gay New York, Feb. 7. - Spring blouse show less variation from the past season's offerings than any other branch of the feminine garment world. The main difference is in coloring and material, which is only the natural change from winter to summer wear. Colors are very gay. Practically all the manufacturers are turning out vast quantities of porcelain blue, tangerine, honeydew and rattan models. Materials are aweving from the heavy matins, broaches and taftas of midwinter to the georgettes, nets and lace of early spring. The georgette is much evidence. The leading color combination is gray georgette, with coral or rose silk. Gray is the winning color in hats, shoes, hose and wrap trimming, and it is for this reason that blouses favor it in dress models. One house is showing a model of tie-back gray georgette with back and front panel of coral metallic silk. These panels are covered with an all-over pattern of black floss stitching. The sleeves are three-quarter length and have the loose, flowing peasant cuff. The peasant influence, by the way, is strongly developed in spring blouses. The *Boumanian* cut and color is especially emphasized. Peasant smocks made of linen, crash or muslin in natural color and embroidered with blues and reds are a big option for southern resort wear right now. The cross-stitch is used for embroidery cloth blouses and the pattern is generally applied about the poplum, collarless neck, and down the Kansas Loses Two Games to Aggie Team (Continued from Page 1.) Bennett, g. ...0 0 Mecker, g. ...0 0 Totals ...7 4 11 Referee—Edmonds, Ottawa. One of the most heart-rending contests ever seen in this University was displayed Saturday night. The game was featured by close guarding, and the Kansas cage men massed but four players were forced to be naked by Captain Urbain who threw 14 free throws. Referee Edmonds called 17 fouls on the Aggies. Bunger was most effective for the Aggies, his basket shooting putting the Farmers in the lead. He was put out of the game before the final whistle on four personal fouls, but the Aggie substitutes put in for him and him worked nicely, and the Kansas team could not gain an advantage. front, where a large square or round design is placed. At the end of the first period The peasant cut is effected by the loose sleeves, loose armholes, and peplum belted at the waist. The old time flowering Russian overhose is almost entirely supplanted by this belted effect. Either a belt of self material is or a kid belt in contrasting color. These narrow kid bells of white, tan, scarlet or brown are the best option. They are a big feature of dress georgette blouses as well as the peasant cotton, smocks. Basque blosses are not returning to any extent in the spring lines. But the high choker collar which was a part of the basque is retained in many lingerie and silk models. It is quite the vogue to have a very high collar and very short sleeves, a in the Grand Opera gowns of this season. Lingerie blouses are not very conspicuous mainly because of the impossibility of getting this handwork done. However, a few very select shops are displaying their priceless hand made linens, volles and organies. They are embossed with more scalloped and solid embroidery, as well as tastate a few years ago, but the fortunate women who can afford them affect to them very beautiful. Narrow colored ribbon sashes or girldes are run through handwrought cyclops and tie at the side. Loose cotton sports blouses in a variety of gray colors, such as jade, denim, blue and rose, are above blue, rose and scarlet are below to be worn with the sleeveless ribbon or wool jackets. Tams to match the jackets are upon the market. score was a tie, and the rest of the game also proved to be of the sensational, see-saw variety. The summary: Kansas Angles (24) G PT Ft Bunger, f. 3 8 5 Khoostman, f. 2 0 3 Williams, f. 0 0 0 Fowl, f. 0 0 0 Jennings, c. 2 0 3 E, Cowell, g. 1 0 4 W, Cowell, g. 0 0 2 Totals ... 8 8 17 Kansas (22) G FT,F. Hough, f. ... 0 0 3 Nocentemeyer, f. ... 0 0 2 Newman, f. ... 0 0 3 Wolf, f. ... 0 0 3 Bison, c. ... 0 0 0 Bhrlaub, g (c) ... 1 14 4 Sindottc, g. ... 1 0 2 Totals ... 4 14 43 Referee—Edmonds, Ottawa. Miss Mercedes Sullivan, who was enrolled as a junior in the college last semester, is now teaching in the Fort Scott High School Westminster Bible Chair Jonas William Boyer, Director Courses offered Second Semester 1921 I. The Message of Philippians... Thr. 5 p. m. II. Great Texts in the Bible... Thr. 7 p. m. III. The Final Faith... Fri. 5 p. m. IV. The Christian Ministry... Fri. 7 p. m. Enroll now. No fees. See Mr. Boyer at Westminster Hall AT WESTMINSTER HALL 1221 Oread Ave. Chilean women marry for social position rather than for money, and during the last few years have been gaining an increasing amount of freedom, according to Miss Nina Kanaga, a graduate of the University of Kansas, who has returned to her home here for a visit after five years of music teaching in a girls' school at Concepcion, Chile, in connection with missionary work. She says the fashiones there are more extreme than in America. The women adopt French styles and the dresses are worn even shorter than in the U. S. Women in Chile Marry For Social Position minnesota University Will Hear Chancellor Cancellor Lindley will deliver the Charter Day address at the University of Minnesota, February 17, having presented a speech to President L. D. Coffman of that institution. The address will be made at a convoction in recognition of the granting of the charter of the Uni- iversity by the state legislature in 1868. F. B. McCOILLOCH, Druggers Eastman Kodaks L E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass $t. Alice Houston, 11," who has been called a most successful business woman on Wall Street, is soon to be married to Marie Luigi Luigi of London and Rome. Mr. Luigi is a civil engineer educated in the Universitise of Cambridge and Rome. Specials Caps 1-2 Price Cloth Hats now reduced 331-3% Felt Hats values to $7.50 now $3.75 Felt Hats values to $13.50 $6.00 Genuine B. V. D. Union Suite $1.50 Unionalls for the shop $3.00 SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM Standard or Tourist Sleepers Shortened Schedules Efficient Service Interesting scenery enroute Don't fail to see the Grand- Canyon of Arizona - Petrified Forest- Yosemite Valley, and the Indians of the Southwest. Fred Harvey Meal! Please spend the winter out of door Write, and I will tell you about the Summerland or furnish rater reservation literature etc. let me help you plan the trip... W. W. Burnett, Agt. Phone 32 Lawrence, Kans. Santa Fe WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00. Varsity Bowersock "All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"一Go to a Show "Held by the Enemy" (Not a War Spectacle) From the play by William Gillette Also Mutt and Jeff Jack Holt Tonight and Tuesday and other stars in Mary Miles Minter Suported by Jack Holt in "All Souls Eve" Miss Minter plays two entirely different roles Also Burton Holmes MAY MURRAY, The Nell Brinkley Girl, in the Fitzmaurice Production. "ON WITH THE DANCE" Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only Admission 11e and 33e Including Tax FOR RENT Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St. What This Want Ad Did Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 75c. Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion. 图 Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office --- Big games on the home field Basketball 'Lets go Kansas' Kansas vs Washington See Washington "Pikers" in Action Wednesday and Thursday Nights Games called 7:30 p.m. Adm. 75c