PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1925 Jayhawkers Meet Powerful Defense in Nebraska Five Dope Shows K. U. Ranking Second in Offense, in Defense Third When the Jayhawker five meets the basketkeepers from Nebraska Saturday night they will cope with an exceptionally strong defense, but only at average offense, according to basket ball loops. The figures show that Nebraska stands first among all the valley teams, on the point of defense,—that is, they have held their opponents to no loss and have thus than any other team in the valley. Their average is 12.5 points per game. Kansas in this respect stands third in the valley with an average of 28.3 points scored against each game. On the point of offense Kansas stands second with an average of 22 points scored against their opponents each game. Nebraska stands seventh with an average of 22 points scored against their opponents each game. These same figures show Washington to be perhaps the strongest team in the game, with an average offense with average of 36 points scored on their opponents each game, and second in defense with an average of 34. Washington won each game by their opponents. DEFENSE The dope is as follows. DEFENSE Team Games Av. pts, scores Played, net points his opn Team Games AV, BPs, score Players played per game board Nebraska 12 | 8.5 Washington 2 | 10.9 Missouri 4 | 12.0 Kansas Argios 3 | 23.3 Oklahoma 3 | 23.3 Germinne 3 | 27.0 Drake 5 | 29.4 Drinka 5 | 29.4 OFFENSE Team Games Av. pts, score Wilson, no varsity be here OFFENSE Played per game by op. Washington 2 26.0 Kansas 4 32.0 Arizona Aggies 4 28.0 Missouri 4 29.5 Oklahoma 3 23.3 Grinnell 3 23.0 Nebraska 3 22.0 Texas 3 14.0 Drake 3 12.2 Even Fish Want to Swim in Hot Water (United Press) London, Jan. 36—Haunted rules, singing sari, and fish that live in hot water but have been discovered by the residents of the Indian subcontinent deserts of safara and Jabrin. Major R. E. Cheesman, who hiked just returned from an Arian tour, claims to have been the first European traveler to treat this waterless camelus in Egypt. The camels he joined the Al Murra, an Ikhwan tribal that roams the desert Reporting his discoveries to the Royal Geographical Society Major Chessman said Jabin, which has long been velled in mystery, was found to be a depression, with date unknown. He said he was haunted by spirits. The desert was enriched on all sides and the oasis well were drying up Among the other edubits were photographs of a runed town which he discovered on the coast at Qunir, supposed to be the site of the ancient Phoenician nort of Gera. It was near this place that he encountered a sea monster in a beach where each footstep brought forth a mysteries whispering whitie. Major Caseman mapped the Jaffra desert, a vast tract of moving sand dunes, along its western side. He brought back with his specimens of fish caught in a hot spring at nearby Lake Superior, which was 101 degrees Fahrenheit. Major Cheocman's object was to obtain a *cation* of *decor* animals to be used in the study. We found nine species and eight subspecies which are said to be new to science. During his trip he was the man who Saul, the Welf-Wetland San of Nalf. A. T. O. House Mother Honored at Convention Mrs. Ellie Van Tuiy, mother of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, was elected general vice-president of the Kansas Day club at their meeting in Topeka yesterday. Mrs. Van Tuiy of Leavenworth, is very prominent in political circles throughout the state. She was social mentor for the Kansas-state activities at the Panama Pacific International Expeditionary League. During the World war she was actively connected with several women's organizations with the A. E. F. forces with headquarters in Paris. Schedule of Rifle Team Changed This Semester All members of the R. O. T. C. rifle team and also the women's rifle team should sign up for their season's competition. The great Edward Palmer, actively in charge of the rifle range, the scheduler which was used last semester came to the table. "It is very important that all of those who are on the teams and in school this semester, should sign up for their hours, so that we may send them to compete in the national Heart rate match," said Sergio Palmer. Seven members are to be selected from each team. Five of these are not allowed to sit on the square and two will not assemble on the names of those on the squad have once been submitted, they cannot be changed, according to Palmquain. This match will be held during the month of March. The prizes offered are: A large gold medal for the high point man on the winning team, and a gold medal for each member of the winning team. Bunker Leads Valley Scorers; Minner of Washington is Second Piker Forward Scores 8 Field Counters in Game Against Missouri Team As a result of the victory of the Washington University basketball team over Missouri Wednesday, Minner, Washington scoring née, jumped into second place in the valley scoring list. He scored eight goals from the field in this game. Bunker, Kansas Aggie forward, is still in first place with 64 points. Moran of Grinnell captain, Jacksonback captain, are in third and fourth. Joyner, Missouri forward who led the valley at the start of the season, is in a slump. He has failed to win the title game, counter in the last two valley games. The highest score in a single game was made by Bunker of the Angels in 19 points, or 19.5 points, at 19 points. Ackermann made 17 points in the same game. The list of high scores is: Player Sebool G Fg Ft Pts Bunker, Kansas Aggies 4 2 6 6 Miner, Washington 3 20 5 45 Moran, Grinnell 4 14 15 43 Ackerman, Kansas 4 18 6 42 Joyner, Missouri 4 18 6 42 Ushler, Missouri 7 13 12 38 Wheat, Missouri 6 15 6 36 Everett, Drake 7 12 9 33 Byers, Kansas Aggies 4 15 1 31 Engel, Kansas 4 12 2 26 Goodson, Nebraska 4 9 5 23 McDonough, Missouri 4 9 5 23 Missouri, Missouri 5 9 23 Rafto, Ames 5 6 9 21 Cox, Mississippi 3 8 4 20 PETERSON, Kansas 4 9 2 20 Gelvin, Grinnell 4 8 4 20 Moore, Oklahoma 4 5 8 18 Boge, Grinnell 4 9 8 18 Ruppert, Oklahoma 4 7 3 17 Abhray, Drake 7 3 9 15 Haller, Oklahoma 4 4 7 15 Jacobson, Ames 5 4 6 14 Spurs, Drake 7 4 5 13 Weddle, Kansas Aggies 5 4 13 Wheeler, Oklahoma 4 4 3 11 Koch, Kansas Aggies 4 4 3 11 Wilkins, Kansas 4 5 1 11 Elliot, Ames 5 2 6 10 Doffing, Grinnell 3 4 2 10 Arnold, Ames 5 4 2 10 Volz, Nebraska 3 3 4 10 Usher, Nebraska 3 4 5 10 Eckstrom, Nebraska 3 5 0 10 Zuber, Kansas 4 5 0 10 Johnson Introduces Bill Favoring Beauty Parlors Senator J. N. Johnson of Lawrence added another factor in the barber shop-beauty parlors context in the senate of the Kansas Legislature, where he offered softwax in conjunction a bill which would effect a separation of the two businesses. The measure, which it is said has the support of the state legislature, opposition to the Bakeer Bill providing for a union of barber shops and beauty parlors into one class. Mr. Johnson's bill provides for a state law that would give members with three year terms. Senator Johnson is a resident of Lawrence and represents this district at the state legislature. Bryan A. Gilliboon, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, and Harvey Walker, instructor in political science, were judges of a debate between the high schools of Osage City and Burlingame Jan. 28 at Osage City. Professor Miller, co-chairman of the College of Emporia was the other judge. Osage City won by a unanimous decision. Squad of Twenty to Represent K.U. at K.C.A.C.Meet Race Jayhawks to Enter Every Event With Exception of 600 Yard. "Kansas will be represented by a squad of about twenty men at the K, C, A, C, indoor meet Feb. 7," said Jeffrey Riley, co-chairman of the morning. "We will have entries in every event with the exception of the special 600 yard race for the Shannon The dayhawk team will be probably strongest in the high jump and jashes, and will have to depend on asking enough points in these events e effect the weakness in the weight vents and the pole vault. Several Prospective Quarter Milers. Fisher is the only quarter miler remaining from the quarter that will play last year with a time of 1,28.5, but Couch Schaladman has a number of likely prospects in this events and will probably have a fast team to play. Fisher, MacAdew, Eng, Power, Rooney, Iett, Graham and Wilson will represent Kamas in both the quarter mile run and the relay. The quarter quarter will constitute the relay team. Poor and Ferguson should have things their way in the high jump, Poor holds the Convention Hall record at 6 ft. 3 in., and has done at an inch better, while Ferguson be counted on to do around six feet. Goodel and Phillips have been doing around 11 ft. 6 in., in the pole vault, but will probably be to go higher to win at Kansas City. McGee and Willis Put the ShoZ in the shot-pout. Coach Schlademan has McGee and Willis who have a pellet around 40 feet, in practice. Fisher, Graham and Wongwai will be the Crimson and Blue e outros to provide some lively competition to provide some lively competition as all three are capable of stepping Graham Outstanding Hurler In the 80 yd, high and low hurrier, Schladenman has entered Graham, Doornobox and Engle. Captain Graham is always dangerous in the drill. He is known for his shown plenty of ability in both races. Pratt, Grady and Erast, a sophomore, are the entries in the mille. Pratt has been circling the boards in the 1953, with Grady a few seconds slower. 4 Watson and Bell, in the half mule run, completes the Kansas entry list. Watson, a letter man, has been confined to the hospital until recently, but is still playing the boards, in about two minutes flat, according to Coach Schademan. Explorers Unearth Indian Art Objects (United Press) Washington, Jan. 30—Neil M. Judd, leader of the National Geographic Society's expedition to Puerto Rico, visited the "apartment house" of Cairo Cacoony New Mexico, has brought back to Washington an amazing array of exquisite art objects and domestic utensils from the city's carry metrops of Indian America. Other unique objects d'art are ringes, perfectly circular, on which banners are mounted, a purple bird's birds. The mounting was done as a pine gum, the adhesive of the American ancients, which lasted through the ages the rings lay buried in the earth. "Not only that, but here is a bil of the rouge the Roubonians used," replied Judd, and he displayed a lump of reddish clay, which will still color with blood. The French soldiers were used by the Bontan men, however, rather than their women. Perhaps the most beautiful piece in the collection is a turquoise necklace of 2,500 pieces and four pendants of such a necklace known. The method by which the Indians ground down the tiny pieces, and bored them out to be strung on sinuses, has won the admiration of modern jewelers. The four pendants are remarkable specimens of turquise, Jeep blue. To get these, and other tiny pieces, the Geographic explorers sifted tons of debris. Recovered by this process are the remains of an indentment of Indian habitation, yet discoveries "That object looks like a "vanity box," remarked one geographer who viewed the collections. The new's glee club will hold a special rehearsal at 10:30 Saturday morning in the Engineering auditorium. Very important, Carlson Courtney and Ruppenthal report also T. A. Larrone, director. In last night's radio program, broadcast from KFKU, a talk on "City Zoning and Planning" by Harvey Waller, instructor in political science, and assistant secretary of the municipal reference bureau, was substituted for the talk by Prof. C. Allen of the chemistry department, and Dean R. A. Schwegge of the School of Education. A musical program was given by Prof. Waller, who taught the course Trio String, consisting of Kael Andrist, violin; Dean D. M. Swarcewart, cello; and Harold Tiano, piano. Harvey Walker Talks in Place of Blackma Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. Mrs. Eva Guffin Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner, 643 R. I. St. Phone 987 S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass. Early showing of Spring Styles and Colors TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage 50e HUNSINGER No. 12 RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 653 An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Wailie, Oyster or Buffet Suppers on Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. BROADVIEW INN Insist on insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting your wardrobe. Presses. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass St. Special Bricks for this week- Biscoe and Lemon Pinnapple Nescreme and Vanilla Lime Sherbet and Chocolate Caramel Butter and Orange Hours Vanilla and Black Walnut Strawberry and Vanilla Chocolate and Vanilla Our customers are satisfied Prof. B. A. Gikinson will speak on this subject Sunday morning at 10 at the STUDENTS' FORUM, UNITY CHURCH, 12th & Vermont Sts. The minister's subject at 11 will be "THE MESSAGE OF ROBERT BURNS." "THE CHILD LABOR LAW" PHONE 182 Two years older than K. U. Established 1865 WIEDEMANN'S STUDENT SUNDAY NIGHT Quality and Service 735 MASS. ST. in violin numbers Prof. Waldemar Geltch, Student quartet, vocal and piano solos Student leadership One hour—7:45 to 8:45 First Presbyterian Church Everybody invited Engineer's Drawing Instruments We are closing out every set in our stock at SPECIAL PRICES! also Supplies at Special Discount Announcing a New Scale of Prices Private lessons by competent instructors under personal super- vision of Mrs. DeWatteville . . . 8 for $5.00 The DeWatteville School of Dancing New Dobbs Hats and Caps are Here! The Spring Migration Has Begun Men who bought Society Brand Clothes last season are already coming back for Spring models with the same label! $45 We Beg to Announce Advance showing of Spring Apparel for Men and Young Men— Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats Manhattan Shirts Vimenant Belgian Hats Mallory Hats Jacobs Caps Keiser Neckwear Glad to show you— Returns on Nebraska-Kansas game after half and final—Call us, Phone 251