UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TRACK TEAM WEAKENED BY LOSS OF TREWEEKI 9 Injury Star High Jumper Will Not Meet Aggies Because of Injury Dick Trewecke pulled a tender in his right leg yesterday afternoon in practice and will not be able to jump in the meet with the Kansas Aggies here Monday night. This will be for Trewecke, who is always counted on for five points in the high jump at every meet. Rice, the other high-jumper is also in a crippled condition due to an injury he received several weeks ago in a work-out. Rice and Miller will have the high jump for Kansas in the meet. Pattinson and Atwood, and possibly Ziegler, will pole vault for K. U., Winn and Rustenbach will run the low hurdles for Kansas, while Winn, and Casey or Seward will do the high hurdles; probably run the 30-yard dash. Small and Casey or Vernon will toss the weights. RELAY TEAM IN DOUBT Murphy and Rodkey are slaked for the half-mile and Sproull and Howland will run the mile. In the quarter O'Leary and Welsh will probably run, although Rinker or Shrove may get into this race. Rinker may run in the mile. Groene and Stateler will be the two milers. AGGIE STRENGTH UNKNOWN The relay team has not been decided on but Welsh, Sproull, Rockey, and O'Leary will probably be the four men. Rinker and Murphy are the other two possibilities in this event Monday night. AGGIE STRENGTH UNKNOWN The Aggie team still remains a mystery and the K. U. track followers may be treated as an impostor. Manage the Aggie team proves to be a dark horse. Their team will probably be as strong as usual in the high jump which will be a Kansas weak point. Keys will either run the two mile or half for the Aggies, while Shaw and Seber, both good men, are handling the mille. Holyroyd and Turner appear to be the best quarter milers for high jump and Turner for high jump and Turner will pole vault. The relay team,promises to be weaker than last year. The dashes and weights will be handled by new men according to advance information. SPORT BEAMS The Aggies won another game from the Huskers last night by the score of 37 to 10. This puts the Aggies in direct running order for the Missouri Valley Conference championship. They will be undisputed champions should they win from Missouri at Columbia, March 5 and 6. The present standing of the Missouri Valley Conference race is: G. GW. GL. Pct. Missouri 8 6 2 .750 Aggies 8 6 2 .750 Kansas 10 7 3 .750 Ames 6 3 3 .500 Drake 2 0 2 .000 Nebraska 4 0 4 .000 Washington 6 0 6 .000 The Aggies tied up with Missouri in the Missouri Valley Conference face winning from the Nebraska five last night. Both now have .750 per cent. The Jayhawkier quintet can also tie up with both the Tigers and Aggies by winning both games from Nebraska tonight and tomorrow night. Coach Clevenger of the Kansas Aggies will referee the game tonight. His five has just succeeded in taking two straight from the Huskers. Adrian Lindsey, all-Missouri Valley halfback last season, showed up exceptionally well in the practice last night. He displayed a lot of speed and was good at connecting with the basket. Humpty Wilson, another player from the football squad, bagged baskets from all corners of the court. He also was fast on the floor. The women basketball players held their largest and best rally in the history of K. U. last night in Robinson Gymnastium. The object was to create more interest in women's basketball games. The rally was a decided success, according to the men-golf-tossers who had to pass by the inside windows in order to leave the gymnastium after they were through with their last practice for the Nebraska game tonight. The Ahokus Society met in the trophy room of Robinson Gymnasium yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for the remainder of the basketball season and the baseball season. Mgr. W. O. Hamilton commended this society and the said it had achieved more for the cell of athletics than any other society ever organized at the University. The duty of this organization is to assist athletes to remain eligible for various sports. Thirty-five or more women rooters will come from Kansas City for the women's Jayhawker-Ottawa and Freshman-Polytechnic games tomorrow afternoon, according to a telegram received this morning. They are the first big home games and promise some real excitement for the girl athletes. ANNOUNCEMENTS Quill Club members will meet at Squires' Studio Saturday at 12:30 for Jayhawker picture. Notice change in time. The Jayhawker announces office hours in Dyce Museum from 11:30 till 12:30 and from 1:30 till 2:30. Doctor Guver Here Dr. M. F. Guyer, professor of zoology at the University of Wisconsin, stopped here today on his way to Californias Mountains. He is Allen, of the department of zoology Olinger Issues Class Bulletin Dr. Stanton Olinger, director of the Bible Chair at Westminster Hall, has just issued the first quarterly bulletin outlining the class work and credits given at Westminster for students interested in Bible study. Westminster Bible Chair is an incorporated organization that its purpose is to offer instruction in the Bible and advice to the students in the University of Kansas. Mildred Oliver, of Abilene, will visit friends at the University Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Craig, of Wichita, is visiting her daughter, Alma Craig, c'20, at the Theta house. Kodak finishing, differently better Squires...-Adv. Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198—Adv. tf OLD STUFF! Water Sure, we know it is—but let us remind you that NOW is the time to get that "Under Cover" date. Students' Shoe Shop R. O. Burgert, Prop. 1107 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans Work and Prices Always Right We also Repair and Cover Parasols Fresh Shipment of the Famous HERE TODAY— Martha Washington Candy HURRY! WOMEN'S TEAMS PLAY TWO GAMES TOMORROW CARROLL'S (Next to Eldridge) uniors Matched With Ottawa and Freshmen Will Battle Polytechnic The women's basketball teams of the University are in tip-tip condition for the two games with Ottawa and Kansas City Polytechnic teams tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. The ever-victorious junior team will meet the strong Ottawa sextette the first half. Then the freshmen will battle with the aggressive Polytech six from Kansas City. The Juniors and Ottawa will finish their game, followed by the last half of the freshman-Poly fight. hard fought games but prophesies victory for both K. U. teams. The Jayhawk fighting spirit is running high among the women athletes and performers in the history of K. U. was staged in Robinson gymnasium last night. Coach Hazel Pratt looks for two RALLY A RIG SUCCESS MILLEDLY A WELLS The Word 'Athlete' associates originated the idea of the rally and Dorothy Cole, president, was very well satisfied with the spirit shown. Women from each of the classes put on special comic performances. The seniors staged an African Hawaiian Frolic in costumes. The juniors followed with "Madam Mephistopheles." The sophomores starred with a comedy entitled "The Village Church" featuring new versions of Bible passages and humour. The freshmen added the program with "Mother Goose" and local version of the rhymes burlesquing prominent Hill persons. WILL INTRODUCE NEW SONG After the program, Marion Joseph, * THE "PEERLESS" ANOTHER NEW STETSON FOR THE SPRING SEASON AN UNUSUALLY SMART HAT WITH DRAPED BAND OF CONTRASTING SHADES. THE COLORS ARE BATTLESHIP GREY IVY AND OXFORD. THE PRICE MANY OTHER .SPRING STYLES ARE READY HELL WEEK Maybe you've had to sleep in a bathtub, shine shoes, stand guard, wait tables and various other duties—but after all it's not such a cruel old world. The week will soon be over, the Oread Cafe is still in business and everything will be going smoothly again. Make reservations now for your "FEED" after the initiation. Our telephone number is 592 but "It's just a step from the campus" The Oread Cafe E. C. BRICKEN, Prop. cheerleader, introduced a new song to the women which will be sung at the games tomorrow afternoon along with old songs and the Jayhawker yells. The junior lineup for the games will probably be: Dorothy Querfeld, Joyce Brown, and Sara Truck, forwards; Captain Dotter Truck, runners-up; Eric Woolf, running center; Lucie Sterling and Nelle Liebengood, guards. The fleshman lineup will probably be: Martha Wulf, Ruth Trant, Mary Emerson and Earline Allen, forwards; Mertha Gear and Margaret Haworth, running centers; Lucie Noah and Virginia Melvin, jumping ropes; Katherine Orpol, dae Epley, Marie Amy, and Maye Alexander. guards. Women's Athletic Association tickle- guts or twenty-five cents admits to both eats and drinks. Little Egypt 5e Cigar. All Dealers. Adv. **tf** R. J.R.J.R.J. There are Still lots of good patterns left in our Benjamin Sampeck and Kirschbaum Suit and Overcoat Sale— Come down tomorrow. R. J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J.! is no longer "Under Cover" The leading character in the coming Dramatic Club play kept us fooled for a while—just like he keeps the revenue officers guessing in "Under Cover." But he has only partly revealed himself for we don't yet know what R. J. stands for. Neither will the "Under Cover" audience—until a few minutes before the final curtain drops. Then all will be explained—the haze surrounding the mysterious stranger will clear away—and 940 play-goers will be most pleasantly surprised. Attend "Under Cover" and get the "real dope" on "R.J." R. J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. R.J. RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, RJ, BASKETBALL GAME-TONIGHT and SATURDAY K. U. vs Nebraska-two conference games Student tickets admit to balcony. Games start at 7:15, over by 8:30.