1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK The second day's play of the Panhellenic leagues produced a pair of good games, the Beta tripling the Kappa Sigs 20 to 10, and the Sig Alphas defeating the Phi Deltas 25 to 14 at Robinson Gymnasium on night day with the Redhawks with games in an efficient manner. Because of examinations next week no games will be played at night and only one game is scheduled for Tuesday at 4:30, between the Phi Games and the Delta Tuns. This will be the first time in no more than this week on account of the two Missouri games tonight and Friday. Betas 20: Kappa Sigis 10 The Beta was able to double the score on the Kappa Siga because of the good guarding of Harrison and Hower, which held his ball to a pair of baskets. The Kappa was also well, preventing many baskets by the fast Bet forwards. The score: meta f. g, f. t. Hitchcock, f 1 0 Bailey, f 1 0 Welty, c 2 0 D. Harrison, g 1 0 Hower, g 1 0 B. Harrison, g 1 0 Kappa Sig Rufforty, c 0 1 0 Caleno, 0 1 0 Sturgeon, f 0 1 0 Schabu, 0 1 0 McIntire, g 0 0 Mendenhall, f 1 2 Gross, g 0 0 Pringle, c 0 3 0 Pick, g 0 1 0 Sig Alphs 25; Shi Delta 14 Good goal shooting on the part of the entire Sig Alph team and the inability of the Delta Shirts to take the hid off the basket in their game gave the Sig Alphs 25 to 14 victory in their game Wednesday night. Pete Neighbors was the high point man. Sig Alphs f. g f. t. Smith, g f 0 0 Neighbors, f 4 0 Alexander, f 2 1 Hack, f 2 0 Wood, g 1 4 Fillingley, g 0 0 Phillips, g 0 0 Bell, f 1 0 **Phi Delta.** Boyd, f 0 2 Floyd, c 1 0 Bhoe, c 0 0 Higgins, f 2 0 Turner, f 2 1 E. Smith, c 0 1 Referee—Schlademan Wattles Read Poems At Y. W. C. A. Meeting A large crowd attended Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon when warm Wattles read some of his religious poems and spoke briefly about his work. By explaining the inspirations which caused him to write some of the poems, and reading them often, he meant to put in them, the poems assumed a new meaning in many student's eyes. In his religious poems Mr. Wattles, has chosen in many instances Christ and his disciples for principal speakers and has breathed his own religious ideals into them striving as much as possible to bring Christianity within the fields of more The meeting was led by Miss Lois Hostetter. The program was as fol- Vocal Solo ... Karl Brown Scripture ... Miss Hostetter Piano Solo ... Dorothy Kepler Reading, "Lanters of Gethame" Vocal Solo ... Mr. Willard Wattles Women have the vote: why do they not demobilize?—Ed. Howe. Lardy Gets Initiation To Movie Fiend Club Dear bill: Am pretty busy now gettin ready to take some exs they have a habit of giving about this time of year just as we have a habit of getting in the wheat in the summer time only here there is a chance of taken them and not comin of any good. But I started out to tell you about a suit we had, ago, thats before I got buse afroaidn, we bought our tickets and had just got the pennies in our jeans and the tickets stewed away and was going thru a door into the dark when a gay says something and stuck out his hand and i wished I had of left my watch at home or put it in my袜 or something but he says he will have to have our ticket, i that we got off wacky. Well we see it on empty seat lap and he gets down on someone lap band ben hat he It was the usual show when the villain tries to steal the heroes better half but don't have the luck they do in real life, the bold bad up was hidin a bunch of flowers that anyone could uve seen him, but it wasn't in the picture for him to be saw as yet and he would hav an animated argument with his mistake, as to whether Lincoln died of hydrophobia or had drunk some bootleg wood alch, anyway the goof with the black beard under his nose grabs the skirt while her meal ticket was lookin at his wach, and the audience hollers and on* starts to cry, and the audience stares out at his gaze and hits the lamp post on the corner has the bullet glance around the corner and hits the male haf of the eloping pr and kshes him for a goal, whereupon the audience appalts, then the play gets sloppy and i quit in disgust. 2 5 10 K. U. Pastor Appointed To Lake Geneva Board Rev. J. W. Bayer, university pastor of the Presbyterian church, was appointed on the Board of Control for the Lake Geneva conferences, while attending the Student Pastor's Convention in Chicago last week. There are six members on this board, two from the Council of Church Boards, and two from the student pastors. The other student pastor appointed, was Rev. Baker. Baptist student pastor at the University of Illinois. I will be in my office to advise stu- dents taking their major work in the department of history and political history. I will be on Friday, January 23 and January 30. F. H. Hodder NURSES HAVE FUTURE Good Opportunities are Open fo College Trained Nurses Dr. Smith "College trained women get better opportunity in nursing fields," said Dr. E. Smith at the University Hospital. "College trained women put in the same time in probation as other girls, for experience is necessary as well as an education, but of course, they are offered better positions after their training is completed." Miss Sarah Dandridge Moore, superintendent of nurses at Grace Hospital, says that educated women fail to see the importance of her professional profession after three years of training; they look only at the high wages paid to skilled and unskilled alike in the business field and do not realize that nursing offers a much greater future. Kansas Not to Escape From Flue—Dr Crumbine K. C. A. C. Defeats Indians In Rough Game—43-18 In a basketball game marker by its extreme roughness, a team representing the Kansas City Athletic Club and the Philadelphia squad had a 14 to 18 score on Wednesday night by a 43 to 18 score. Topekan, Kansa, Jan. 21.—Dr. S. J. Crumbain, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, today asserted he does not see how Kansas can escape an epidemic of influenza. "I am informed of many slight epidemics close to us," doctor Crumbain said, "one in Auburn, fourteen miles southwest of Topeka, with forty-nine cases reported and fifty cases at Oipe, eight miles from Emporia, are the most serious reported so far." The "contest" was conducted at the Haskell Gymnasium and was referred by Forrest C. Allen. Two men on each side were put out of the game for "roughing". the game for "roughing," which was the game for "roughing," which was the star for the visitors, scoring twenty-four of the total points made by THOUGHTS OF SPRING L.ot Missouri Bank (Watertown Press) Saroxie, Mo., Jan. 21—Smashing through the vault of the First National Bank here early today, robbers made their escape after looting all safety deposit boxes of Liberty bonds and securities valued at between $15,000 and $25,000. Two thousand dollars and some small change also was taken. All telephone wires from the city had been cut. Bring thoughts of Easter to every woman's mind, and Easter Snails FASHIONS you just can't help but plan. There's the smart new suit you must have, and a blouse or two to go with it. Or you've set your heart on a chic new coat to be worn with that dream of a frock you have in mind. A spring coat feels so delightfully light after wearing a heavy one all winter. And you will find among the 600 new designs anything and everything of which you could possibly have thought. Examine Carefully THE Fashion Book FOR SPRING Examine Carefully You can without question be the style-corder of your community whether you are matron or moss, if you select from Innes Bullin & Hackman FEBRUARY PATTERNS NOW ON SALE THE Fashion Book FOR SPRING Dramatic Club Elected New Members Wednesday THE PRICE 25 CENTS Three successful plays presented before the Dramatic Club Wednesday afternoon netted eight new members to the club. The plays, two of which have never been presented here before, were well received by a large audience of club members and visitors. The entire cast of two plays, "A Pair of Burgars" and "Outwitte" were accepted. These casts included Dean Malott, c'21; George Gould, c'21; Margaret Larkin, c'23; Helen Palmer, c'23; Mary Brown, c'21 and Paul Stewart, c'sp They also played the play, "The Girl Who Paddled Bills," Leona Baumgartner, c'23; and Kenneth Constant, c'23 were accepted, and the rest of the cast placed on the waiting list for new trouts. Read The Daily Kansan Boarding Club Representatives Meet Thursday to Organize and Make Schedule Representatives of the boys are mixed boarding clubs will meet with Coach Adrian Lindsey in the Gymnastium Thursday afternoon at 4:30 to discuss the formation of a Hailey team and the scheduling of a series of games. BARBS FORM LEAGUE Last year the boarding clubs formed a similar league in baseball and were very successful, seven clubs playing for a dinner offered by a local caterer. The Stoic Club won the prize. It is hoped a larger numlst spring in the $_{\text{baseball}}$ lineup as less men are required. Varality and freshmen squads are the only people excluded from competition. Send The Daily Kansan home. U of K. U. S kofstads' special hirts New Spring Suits now on Display WILL PE INTERESTED IN AT Since 1889 SKOFS TADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889 "From Lad to Dad" $2.00 250 3.00 3.50 4.00 AND UP Overcoats— Don't forget the K. U. M. U. Basket Ball Game Tonight New— Spring Shirts Hats Caps Ready -a large selection here for your choosing- the Models and Patterns will be as "good as gold" next winter— the prices as reasonable as Honest Merchandise may be sold— $40 Up Capt. H. D. Burdick, He is Ranked Now The order issued by the Secretary of War which reduces all officers in the army to their recent性 caused Capt. Harold D. Burdick, formerly a colonel. In recognition of his services, he has been honored by being allowed to wear a colonel's insignia much longer than have many others in the same station. Captain Burdick said that there was quite a substantial difference between the salary received by a colonel and that received by a captain. He also said that men were seduced for promotion on the point of seniority and with the present system now employed in the army, chances for anyone returning to his rank of the war, were rather distant. When a married woman gives up her music, it is a sign she never could play very well.—Ed. Howe. ALL OUT FOR C'EST LA GUERRE This is your opportunity to get a composite picture of life in the A.E.F. The actors are the boys you know who have been there. A Real Comedy Embellished with New Army Jokes Bowersock Theatre Admission $1.00 Monday, February 2 WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining 1617 1-2 Mass. Street Theatre Monday, Lawrence Bowersock GUY BATES POST Prices $2.50 To $1.00 No Phone Oders No Scats Laid Aside AN EPOCH-MAKING EVENT in the annals of American amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virile-compelling accomplished-American actor, GUY BATES POST, in the irridescent bubble of modern humanity, "THE MASQERADER." This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely read novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston, intimately illustrates the lives of two men who met in the fog and traded indicies and living quarters. THE DUEL CHARACTERIZATION offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity and the contrasted characters are imperiled by him with all the art of a genius mind. His drug fend is a pitiful wretch; his lider, the "man" the mental and moral antisuffice of the other. MORE INTENTELY and artistically interesting than dekyel and Hyde — more massive in presentation than any other modern play, and yet, so defly, done, its ponderous scenes move with me as if an uninterrupted panorama, which is wonderfully a WOULD A LIVING, MOMMY AND MOPPING AN REFLEX OF THE WARD AND WOOP OF HUMANITY. Of all Modern Plays, pulsating with "THE MASQUERADER" BASKET BALL MISSOURI VS. KANSAS BASKET BALL Second conference game----7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 22 at Robinson Gym. Admission 50c, Reserved Seats 25c EVERYBODY OUT! Game Friday called at 7:15 on account of train connections. A few reserve seat season tickets can be obtained at the Round Corner Drug Store or at the Registrar's office $3.50 EVERYBODY OUT!