THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawkers Take Sooners Into Camp In Thrilling Game Ackerman Leads Scoring With Five Field Goals; Wallace Augments Oklahomans NORMAN, Okla., Jan 29—Cosch "Phog" Allen's encounter pacing cagers ran their record of Missouri Valley wins to nine straight here today when they defeated the Oklahoma Sooners 27 to 21 in a thrilling battle, the result of which was in doubt until the last few minutes of play. Superb in technique and the fine points of the game, the invading Jayhawkers came from behind a four point lead rolled up in the first eight minutes of play and took the lead which was relinquished and regained at the end of the initial period. The half ended, Kansas 13; Oklahoma 10. Sooners Take Lead At the opening of the second hall the Sooners again took the lead 14 to 13, but soon it was stopped by the inhabitants of Mt. Orenda through a fierce offensive led by Ackerman who at the final whistle showed he had won all his shoes of the great Body. He accounted for five goals from the court. The Oklahomaans, augmented by the presence of Fred Wallace, hailed at Oklahoma's best drbbler in history, and who became eligible at the close of the fall semester last Saturday, played the best game they have shown this season. Three minnesota players — Allen substituted an entirely new team, which failed to dent the Oklahoma hoop for a single point. Nine Straights for Kansas This defeat at the hands of the victorious Kansans leaves the Sooners toward the bottom of the per cent column, and loses five losses. The visitor's ninth win leaves them with a slate and a thousand per cent in the column. The summary KANSAS (27) G FT Bowman, lf. 3 1 McDonald, lf. 0 0 Ackermann, rf. 5 0 Wilkins, rf. 0 Wilk. l 3 0 Fredrick, c. 0 0 Black, lg. 1 0 Rupp, l 0 0 Endicott, (c) rg. 1 0 Mosby, rg. 0 0 Totals 13 1 OKLAHOMA (21) Aldridge, lf. 3 0 Ruppert, lf. 1 0 Wallace, rf. 3 0 Morse, rf. 0 0 Johnson, c. 0 0 Wheeler, c. 0 0 Bonebrcke, lg. 0 0 Wilson, lg. 0 0 Cocke, (c) rg. 1 3 Totals J. W. Sweeney, (Bethany, W Va referee; time periods, 20 minutes. Are Five Veteran Sooners Majority of O.U. Games Are on Foreign Courts Norman, Oka, Jan. 30—Virtually all the Sooners' contests during the first months of the season will be on foreign courts this year. Five letter men, one for each position, started the season, with a number of freshmen to augment the squad. Captain Cooke and Howard Bonenbraak, guard are veterans in their third year of play, and Dicte Glimer and Winfred Mores, forwards, earned their first initials last season. The Missouri Valley Conference rules permit only eight games, and the "round robin" schedule arranged in the conference accounts for sixteen of them. The Sooners' remaining two games will probably be with the Oklahoma A. & M. college on a home and base basis. Emil Coole, French philosopher, has a believer in Dr. B. D. Myers of the School of Medicine of Indiana University. "The doctrine of Coole has been used to a certain extent to justify that you find the certain amount of suggestion in connection with drugs is essential to effective treatment," Dr. Myers concluded. For more than half a century the employers of America have been depending exclusively, for their office assistants, upon the modern business training. school. The Lawrence Business College receives calls for its students from business firms all over the country. 2t. John Wulf, lanky Jaiyahawk center, who was the outstanding star against the University of Oklahoma at Norman afternoon at NORMAN yesterday afternoon. SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis Missouri beat the Sooners some thirty points. We beat them six points. Which only goes to show the reliability of "dope." Wulf did the starring for the visi- tors at Norman. His height easily gave the Kansans the tip-off, and his work floor did him credit. It may be a bit premature, but the lanky Kansas center looks like all Valley material. Bowman got the only free-throw allotted to the Kansans. All in all, the Sooner-Jayhawker tilt was a clean game. Oklahoma's figh was a complete surprise. The Sooners have been hovering around the cellar so long that fill expected a runaway at Norman. But the enemy, bulwarked by the remarkable Wallace (who has just become eligible) was on hot the trail of the Jayhawkers. Oklahoma says that Wallace is one of the best drubbers in the country. For seven full minutes the Sooners tossed the sphere around the basket, garnerning four points, while the Allienners battled hard to break up the ball. They were out of their hurry "and the panic was on," as Witwer would put it. During the first half and the first few minutes of the second, the score shuttled back and forth between the two quintets. Then we ran up a good lead and the Kansas coacherked the first string. After that the Sooners began to close the breach between the respective scores, but the gun stopped the rally. Ackerman ran a close second to Vulf in starring honors. He garnered the most points for the Allen-Taylor team, the opponent on his floor work. The two dependables, Endacott and Black, registered a field goal apiece good, if yesterday afternoon's game is to be taken as a criterion of their ability on the court. They will probably score more column steadily from now on. The Oklahoma men are looking This is the third season that we have met the Sooners on the court. In the three years Kanaas has won names to Oklahoma's none, and has run up 228 points to the other's 168. Nebraska Courtsters Struggle For Higher Conference Position Cornhusker Team Hovers Nea Half-way Mark in Long Race of Title Contenders Lincoln, Neb., Jan 30—The Cornhaskers have been hovering around the half-way mark searching for an opportunity to break away and let the Valley know that they are alive in the offence. Coach Frank has not found a combination yet that is able to follow the pace set by the title contenders. It is evident that there is much valuable material.1 in the Husker camp, but it lacks the fine touches in for Kansas, Missouri, and Drake. In the Missouri game the Huskers worked the ball down the floor time after time until they struck the Tiger defense, where the Nebraska offensive crumpled and the Missouri rushed in for a goal. The Sooners beat New England in Nebraska making two out of four wins for the Cornhuskers. Much of the material in the Nebraska squad is new and the timeworn combinations are not to be found. Most of the men are sophomores, Russell being the only letter man from last year who is playing with the Cornhuskers. By the last of the season or next year Nebraska hopes to claim her place in the cage world. The Tipon brothers have been consistent players on the Husker run Captain Warren is leading in the number of baskets. Scott, Volz, Usher, and Kleeper are working hard to help Nebraska snatch a few victories out of the maze of the round-bob tournament. The season is still in its youth and It costs no more to have the BEST. Why consider others? Wiedemann's Ice Cream The cream supreme Phone 182 Courses Offered: Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretary Service, Banking, Banking, Civil Service, Pennsylvania, Business English, etc. Our graduates lead in office competition because of the high standards maintained in the special work we offer. Our Employment Bureau places all qualified students in good positions. Our graduates soon advance to executive positions. Call and visit the school, corner Mass, and Seventh Sts. Ask for catalog. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas Bowersock Theatre A real western with Real Adults 28 cts WILLIAM FARNUM Tues. in "The Brass Commandant" An Al St. John Comedy "Young and Dumb" People TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Nebraska followers hold much hope for Nebraska in the Valley this year. Monte Munn, "22," is helping Coach Frank with the squid. The next big game on the Cornhucker schedule is the Kansas game on February 12. The Jayhawkers have been breezing along rather unmercifully and it would be good tonic for the followers of the sport in this section of the country if Kansas were to make a move toward Ames, Grinnell, and Washington will be here soon to try the ability of the Nebraskans. Join the new class in Shorthand at the Lawrence Business College. 2t. New classes in shorthand and typewriting will be organized Feb 1, at the Lawrence Business College. 24. FOR RENT - Furnished or unfur- nished apartment for rent in the Williams apartment house. Also steamed heated garage. Call 1871. F1. ROOMS and board for 3 girls ½ block from campus. No hill to climb. Phone 1363. 1245 La. F-4 FIVE ROOMS furnished, as apartment until September. Adults only. Phone 2173 Blue. References required. F-5. FOR RENT -Pleasant front rooms newly decorated, house strictly modern. Two blocks from campus. Call 2506. F-5 FOR RENT—Nice rooms plenty of heat and hot water all the time. Board furnished. 1144 Ind. F-5 People taking real parts Children 10 cts The modern Business school came about sixty years ago to do one thing well—to train young men and young women in business. The Lawrence Business College was one of the first to enter the field and it has made an excellent record in getting students to good positions for its graduates. Book 2, would a good time to start. 21. Brushed Wool Scarf Special $1.50 Out of a total of 3,462 students enrolled at St. Louis University this year it was reported that 59 are from the two nationalities represented. Two nationalities are represented. Gabardines of Quality sold for cash for $27.50 and $22.50 "Go Over to Ober's-Ober Quality is Economy" "GYM" CLOTHING For Men and Women Here you can select your "gum" the finest produced in America. SECOND FLOOR There is clothing and equipment for every "gum" need. Our expert salesmen are ready to advise and assist you in making proper selections. --is attracting buyers who wish to save money—Many of these Suits can be worn thru Spring and Summer— Say Engineers Our Prices on Drawing Sets and Drawing Materials have hit rock bottom and that means Money Saved for You "Try Rowlands First" It will pay you in time and money Carls Sale of--- Hickey Freeman and Kirschbaum Clothes $25 Suits and Overcoats...$18.75 $30 Suits and Overcoats...$22.50 $35 Suits and Overcoats...$26.25 $40 Suits and Overcoats...$30.00 $45 Suits and Overcoats...$33.75 —better take advantage of this clothes Buying Opportunity. Shirts---glad to show you— $1.50 Shirts now — $1.20 2. 50 Shirts now — 1.85 2. Shirts now 1.60 3. Shirts now — 2.25 3. 50 Shirts now 2.65 4. Shirts now — 3. . Shirts now — 3.85 $3.50 Winter pajamas now — $2.65 3. Winter pajamas now — 2.25 2.50 Winter pajamas now — 1.65 $1 Sliw Hose — 55c, $2 pair for $1 $1 Silk Hose --- 55c 3 pairs for $1.50 $45 Tuxedo Suits now— $34.75 New Spring Hats, Caps, Suits, and Shirts now on display Coming Back With Original Cast—Reduced Prices Last year late comers were unable to secure even single seats—same condition will prevail this year. Only the mail orders will get the card, as there will be none left for the window sale. Emails check or money order and self-addressed stamped envelope. Add Tax, 10%. Bowersock Saturday, February 3 Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas City, SC, Louis Cast THE DRAMATIC SENSATION By Mary Roberts Reinhart and Avery Howood Baffling, totally different. It's certainly a great show-St. Joseph LAUGHS AND THRILLS SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES NOW. SEATS WILL NOT GO ON 19.99; 24.99; 30.99; 35.99; 40.99; 45.99; 50.99; 55.99; 60.99; $1.50, $1.00; Gallery 75e. Plus Tax.