) A nama a carica armenio profe rse fachi H. Halei H. Halei Alen Alen lawi hattie T. Fr Fr Cherr cherr I. I. Heaition of I. to Re Re Der Der the th in th the se He He F F Wil Wil Eirre Eirre the of aprt aprt and st st Aren Aren Suzu Suzu from from th Th Prof. Prof. code code. dity T T The The of new new an an of the not FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN E VOLU Che Game at Norman Promises to Give Stiff Competition Sooners' Defeat of Pikers Gives Them High Rank in Percentage Column One of the stiffest hurdles that the Kansas basketball team will have is the game with the University of Oklahoma Saturday at Norman Okla. Hope always comes to the Jayhawk from Kansas as the winner in the '19 game. Oklahoma is high in the percentage column, having beaten Washington recently. Kansas on the other hand has not been defeated but was only able to beat the Sooners by a close score in the game at Lawrence. Dr. E, C. Allen, the coach said that he is not satisfied with either the offensive or the defensive that have been shown by the Kansas team. It is true that Kansas is stronger on the defense than the offense but a team to win must come through with goalhands to stay a safe distance ahead. The Jayhawkers have only won two games by a safe margin. The Drake game at Lawrence and the Kansas Aggie game at Manhattan were the only ones in which they beat the other, they breath, their others being last minute wins. Dr. Allen would not announce the line-up before the team left but would only say that some new faces might show in the lineup for the game. These men made the run to Oklahoma: Black, Ackerman, Moseby, Hill, Gushak Wright, Daniels, Frederick斯塔, Stroten and Baker. The team left a day early in order to be fresh for the game. They left at 5:50 Thursday afternoon and arrived in Oklahoma City this morning at 8. The team will have a workout on the floor of the Central high gym this afternoon where Roy Bennett, a former Kansas man, is coach. Coach Allen will take his charges to Norman Saturday morning and the game will be called at 4:30 Saturday afternoon. "Bottomless Hole" Wastes Dirt But Remains Unfilled (By Science Service) Sheridan, Mich., Feb. 8—The county road commissioners have found a "bottomless hole" a short distance west of this city. At least, they have decided that the sink hole they have been trying to fill up has no bottom, for after spending $800 buying dirt to fill in the hole they have been compelled to survey a new route around it. K.U. Athletic History Written in Trophies The $000 worth of dirt disappeared and the sink hole seems to be no nearer full than when the work started. It is considered likely that the great hole is an opening into an underground river and that the dirt is washing out from below as fast as it can be filled in from above. One room on the campus which is not listed as a museum has many qualifications for the title and is becoming more of one each year. The interest beside being the Wilhelmstrasse of Kansas' conquesting teams. The latest addition to the walls of the room is a large double picture of the Nebraska stadium dedication. The students' realizations at N. U. are shown forming the letters of the two universities in their maneuvers on the field. In the picture collection the first place is Tommy Johnson, whose life size print of Tommy Johnson. Rallies have been in order, and disorderly, for years as some of the pictures will show. One group is scenes of the rally before the Drake-K. U., game in 1911 and a still earlier one shows the loyal Thunderbird teaming from the station in an old tally-ho. In the days when it was hardly safe for the rooters of one institution to visit another on the day of a game the annual M. U.-K. U. football game was held in Kansas City, Mo. where it was also a better financial success of section and it is not hard to see that the present day fight of the rivals as being drilled into them then In the trophy case there are silver loving cups of every size and style. And many of the prizes are becoming black with are. The dates on top go a lot further than just being bad some of the characteristics of corner free-for-alls. Shades of Mother Hubbard! The suits of some of the teams would cause a riot on the field today. There was the age of close-fitting jerseys and little knaps for the football team and any kind of an outfit for the baseball club. Then came an era of huge balloon like pads for the gridiron squad and the upholstery was further embellished by the young fellows letting their hats grow great shocks which should have put a whole remiment if it should have met the old K U. stars. And there are the old fashioned prints of the time when a photo wasn't real unless every subject was posed. Captains are all shown all ready to point and players assumed fierce postures for the sake of Art and the folks back home whenever they had themselves photographed. Traditions at Kansas have something more behind them than mere talk and attempts at pep making. There are material evidences of what Kansas has done over there in the athletic office. Jayhawker Wrestling Team to Open Season in Gymnasium Tonight Cornhusker Mat Men Arrive Prepared to Give Kansas Real Battle The Jayhawker wrestling team will open the Missouri valley season tonight when they meet the strong Nebraska aggregation in Robinson Gymnasium. The Nebraska team won from the Jayhawkers last year by a one-sided score of 29 to 0 and the Crimson and Blue team will be out to avenge that defeat and to win it three straight wins from Cornushers this year, having tied them football and beaten them in basketball. Coach G. B. Patrick of the Kansas team said this morning that the Nebraska team is strong but that his men were going to put up a real fight and that his men were in first class shape. The Nebraska team arrived this morning from the north. The Cornu-saker队 is coached by Claude Swindell of Omaha, Neb. He is at his home in Burlington, the wrestler of the Middle West. He is open to meet anyone in the 122 to 126-pound class. The Nebraska team has only one letter man from last year's squand they expect to another defeat to the Kansas-team. Both coaches announced the following line-up for tonight's matches: Blower, Nebraska, vs. Craven, Kansas, 115-pound class; Kellogg, Nebraska, vs. Stirton, Kansas, 125-pound class; Oler, Nebraska, vs. Fearing or Merrill, Kansas, 135-pound class; Skimmer, Nebraska, vs. Mahon, Kansas, 145-pound class; Thomas, Nebraska, vs. Sparrowhawk, Kansas, 158-pound class; Robertson, Nebraska, vs. Webbing, Nebraska, 175-pound class; Hanna, Nebraska, Hill, Kansas, Nebraska. The match will start at 7:30 and the price is fifty cents. Student activity tickets will admit. Third Largest Generator in World to Be Used New York, Feb. 8—Power development at the Shawnaigin Falls of the St. Maurice River, Quebec, will involve the installation of a 49,000 horsepower generator, exceeded only by those recently installed at the Niagara Falls Power Company's new plant and at Queenston, Ontario, to meet issue of "Power." Total developments will generate 640,000 horsepower. Charles D. Gresson, c², Paula, has left school to become a reporter for the Kansas City Post. Campus报orial work for the journal has been taken hand by Gresson, which has been taken over by Harry Morrow, c², Paula. The St. Maurice river is one of the largest in Canada, being 300 miles long and flowing into the St. Lawrence and Quebec. The Shawinigan Falls development is only one of several important projects along its course. The head there is there and practically the same as Niagara. Kappa Phi Valentine Party at the Methodist church, promptly at 8 Friday night, Feb. 8. Valentine games and valentine refreshments. Methodist students, both men and women, are cordially invited. FOR RENT: One good room for boys, modern, two short blocks from University. Price single $39. 1316 Ohio. Phone F12 Blue. Eleanor Hanson, social chairman FOR RENT: A desirable single room bills at 1145 Ky., 2484 White. F11 LOST—One five and two one dollar bills on campus on Thirteenth treet. Finder phone 1255. F11 Haskell Wrestlers Will Meet Topeka Men in Seven Bouts First Organized Grappling Team in History of the Institute; All Men Must Train Haskell Institute has an organized wrestling team this year for the first time in the history of the institution, and on Saturday night, Feb. 16, the Indian wrestlers will meet mat men of the Topeka Y. M. C. A., in seven bouts, at the headquarters of that organization in Topeka. All Haskell men are required to wrestle under the direction of W. D Owl, physical director, and many are becoming proficient in the sport. Moreover, most of the Indian ladies were excellent wrestlers themselves, such sports have always been favorites among the various tribes of the country. At present an elimination tournament is being run among the various gym classes, and the winners will participate in numerous tussles at a smoker at the Indian school at the end of the month. In addition to the match scheduled with the Topeka "Y," the Indians will meet the Kansas City Y, M. C. A, at Kansas City on Feb. 22. Both teams will be given return matches when time is allowed. Will the will be returned from time to time. Following are the names of the Indians making up the team, with their tribes and weights: Heavy-weight-George Nix, Alaskan; Jack Norton, Hopi, 158-75-Albert Hawley, Monometer; Joe Necperce, Blackfoot; Peter John, Oneida, 145-58- Tola Pierce, Seneca; Peter Pitchin, Chickasaw, 135-45-Benjamin Denny, Ohio; Pauli Amphipha, Pueblo, 125-35-Migill Trueljo, Pueblo; Melvin Chippewa, John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is able to be in his office again after an illness of four days. He has been suffering from an internal hemorrhage of the eye. Shea Back at Office Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme Brick Specials for this week: Hi-Life and Vanilla Tutti Fruitti and Vanilla Other Flavors (brick Caramel Nut Lemon Pineapple Rum truffi Hi-Life Chocolate Grape Pineapple Ribbon Wainut Peach Vanilla Pineapple Strawberry Berry and Phone 182 Sherbets: Cranberry Pineapple Cherry Individual Heart Molds and Heart Center Bricks for Valentines If you array your shape in our warm flanelette pajamas. "Nighty-Nighty" You'll sleep without a chill When you "hit the hay" After a busy day. Cut for comfort, Made for wear— And the price? $1.95 And in the morning here's our Hatchway underwear that will give you the right foundation for comfort. SkofStadSYSTEM Senior Leaves for California Raymond Hall, c24, left for the University of California where he will make use of the fellowship which he received a short time ago. Hall was a zoology major and received his degree at the end of the semester. Theta Tau Announces Fledges Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledge of a new member Kennedy, e'27, of Coffeville; R. W. Nusser, e'27, of Kansas City, Mo.; and G. D. Davis, e'27, of Fronton. George McVey, A. B.'23, a reporter on the morning edition of the Kansas City Star, came to Lawrence Friday to talk about the state's return to Kansas City Sunday. Theta Tau Announces Pledges Fraudulent voting in campus elections at the University of Wisconsin last fall is now being probed by the student court of that school. At the Fireman's Ball recently one man was such a hot sketch that it took the whole fire department to put him out. Send the Daily Kansan Home TEACHERS! Second semester vacancy calls now coming in. Enroll at once so that we may get your credentials together in time to serve you. Free enrollment. FISK TEACHERS AGENCY, 1020 McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Magazines! We now have the Agency for distribution of periodicals published by Crowell Publishing Co. We shall strive to have always in stock the current issues of The American Magazine, Woman's Home Companion, Collier's Weekly, Mentor, and Farm and Fireside. University Book Store HARL H. BRONSON, Prop. 803 Massachusetts THIS IS THE DAY to have your clothes CLEANED PRESSED REPAIRED by the— New York Cleaners Phone 75 Style: "Distinctive or characteristic mode" (Webster). Might be shortened to "Stetson" in speaking of hats. STETSON HATS Styled for young men "Woodrow Wilson — An Appreciation" Subject Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vt. Sts., at 11 o'clock Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Discussion of the Monroe Doctrin WRESTLING 7BOUTS-7 Nebraska vs. Kansas FRIDAY — FEB.—8 — 7:30 P.M. ROBINSON GYM Admission — 50 Cents Activity Tickets Admit Announcing— The re-opening of Hill Top House Friday Morning 7:30 Open every day 7:30 A. M.-10:30 P. M. Phone 1074 1144 Ind. St. NEW SPRING SWEATERS Slipovers, Coat Sweaters, Mandarins Sweaters are always handy and the best part of it is, they're suitable for almost any informal occasion. Our new stocks are just in—and they include everything from gay plain tones to the more contrasting Fair Isle effects. Of silk and wool or all wool mixtures in the following shades crabapple cinder camel orchid daphue sunflower honey dew tan Onnes. Hackman & Co.