SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1924
Cornhuskers Defeat Jayhawkers Decisively in Wrestling Matches
Hill, Heavy-weight, Only K. U.
Grappler to Win Points;
Score. 18-5
Kansas was decisively defeated by the Cornhusker team from Nebraska in the wrestling meet Friday night by the score of 18 to 5. This was the first Missouri Valley meet that Kansas won, and it was one of the best crowns that ever attended a wrestling meet at Robinson gymnasium was there. Further interest resulted from the fact that the referee was the Rev. Elvie Blackman, of Kansas City. He is known as the man who said the title that he gained during the war.
Nebraska took the offensive in most of the bouts and was able to gain four decisions in this manner. The Cornhaskers also won falls in the 135- and 145-pound classes. Kansas was only able to score in the heavy-weight bout, but Browns in the 138-pound class, and Sparrowwax in the 175-pound class were the only other Jayhawkers to put up a close fight.
Hill, the Kansas heavyweight, got his fall in a shorter time than did the Nebraska man. He won a fall, using head scissors and a bar arm hold, in six minutes and fifty-nine seconds. The Nebraska man took one minute and five minutes longer respectively to take their positions and get their points. Points are scored in this manner: two for a decision and five for a fall.
Sandhu Comes to K. U.
Summary of the classes: 115, Blore,
N. U., defeated Craven, K. U., by decision,
time advantage 10:57; 125, Kellogg, N. U., defeated Stirton,
K. U., by decision, time advantage
11:07; 153, Ulhil, N. U., defeated Stirton,
K. U., by decision, time advantage
62, scissors and bar arm, 7:29; 145,
Skinner, N. U., defeated Dulp, K. U.
by fall, with head scissors and arm
11:10; 158, Thomas, N. U., defeated Webring, K.
U., by decision, time advantage 6:51; 175, Robertson,
N. U., defeated Spartan, K. U., by decision,
time advantage 2:06;
heavy, Hill, K. U., defeated Hames
N. U., by fall, with head scissors and
bar arm, 6:59.
A couple of small boy; were playing in the snow in front of their home. Suddenly one of them seized the other by the arm and exclaimed:
"Look, who looks' coming down the street!" it's an old man. But what a funny cloth he has wrapped on his head." (This last as the object in question drew near on Gee, but how does he get there?) Wonder why he be so shave? "
But who is the person with the funny cloth wrapped on his head? The cloth is nothing more than a piece of cloth, and not of him. He was in the crowds seeking to enroll last Wednesday. He has attended a number of classes since them. he is often seen walk across campus, measured step across the campus.
Well, a Kansan reporter undertook to find out the who and what and why of this conspicuous person who has aroused so much curiosity. He is a student from India, Randhir S. Gandha by name. Before enrolling in the University here he was attending the University of California.
Sandhu (not Sandy) is a native of Lahore, in the province of Punjab, India. He graduated from the University of Lahore before coming to America. At California he was graduated from the School of Pharmacy and he intends to study medicine here.
These dissentions were mainly between the Mohammedans and the Brahmins. In order to bring these factions together, a certain Gouranunik started out preaching a doctrine of the brotherhood of man and the unity of God. He gained many sympathetic titles among the four main religions of India, the other three being the Mohammedan, the Brahmin, and the Christian.
The inquisitive reporter wanted to know all about the beard and turban, excusing himself with a "everybody man" card. The character that Sandhu is in a Sikh (pronounced sick) by religion. The Sikhs in India originated as a sect about four hundred years ago when powerful disrespect rocked the existence of the country.
The symbol of this religion, or rather the identification of those who believed in it was the beard and the dark turban. Another peculiarity is that Shikai never cut their hair; consequently it attains a considerable length. Sandhui's reaches nearly to his knees when it is undone and loosed out.
Sandhu emphatically denied that
India is a land of smoke charmers and fortune tellers. He said that India in ancient times reached a high degree of civilization, and that of H. G. Wells six greatmen in history. In Hinduism, Aksaka and Brambha or Gautam.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Superficial observers and seekers for the sensual will find something odd or queer in every land, and India is no exception. Thus Sanduba and Tanhuba are often hard to find and on the various tales of frank customs and religions.
"True," he said, he has some odd beliefs, which to a rational observer seem absurd, but what about America? You have the Shakers and the Holy Rollers. I could go on an Indian reservation in Arizona, view the various rites, know the history of black home telling the people that America is such and such in country. It is illogical to draw generalizations from limited data."
London (by mail to United Press).
A - British millionaire and member of a great international family of bankers has willied the nation $6,000
Engtish Magnate Wills Fleas to His Country
When Nathaniel Charles Rothchild died he was engaged, with his collaborator, in making a complete catalog of fleas, in which every species would be described and illustrated. In his will, Rothchild left $thorough collection, which contains 40,000 specimens in alcohol, 26,000 plaques and 3,580 microfilm slides, the British Natural History Museum.
It was from a study of this collection that scientists learned how bubonic infections is spread by rat-fleas. As other diseases are believed to be related, we were wary of moving to the collection may lead to their conquest.
it is regarded by the museum as one of the most important gifts that has ever been made to it.
The University of Indiana baseball team will go south for a series of practice games in Georgia and Kentucky. It looks as if the colleges would follow the set by the big leagues.
The boll weevil is biased for a decrease in production of cotton in Tanganyika Territory in eastern Africa.
"Potsy" Clark Starts Practice Early This Spring
Baseball to Begin Monday
Thirty-eight men have reported for baseball practice this year, including "K" men, last year's varisty men, men from last year's freshman squad, and a few sow men. Last year the sound and a late alert on the farm planning on making use of every available day in the early spring this year.
The pitchers will start working out this week in order to work their arms in slowly. Davis is the only "K" pitcher back, but the pitching staff will have some new men to help them win. The best beds among the new men for pitchers. Wright was on the freshman squad last year.
There will be a meeting of the baseball squad Monday at 4 p. m. on the main floor of the gymnasium. Coach Clark will have a short talk and skull practice before the football meeting.
The "K" men who are reported are Lonborg, Price, Davis, and Black. The other varusity men who will be back this year are Armstrong, Bishop, Katpatsiun, Hollingsworth, Lutz, and Duncan. The freshman squad who are eligible for the sound this year are: Halpin, Wright, Bolesn, Bolen, Skim, Hill.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Tutti Frutti and Vanilla
Do you have the satisfaction of knowing the correct time when you look at your watch?
Other Flavors (bread)
Brown Pineapple
Lemon Pineapple
Tutti Frutti
Chocolate
Pincake
Bleu Walnut
Grape
Vanilla
Pincake
Pincake
Brown Bread
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
They run right when fixed at—
Individual Heart Molds and Heart Center Bricks for Valentines
Phone 182
LUTHER GUSTAFSON, Mgr. Repair Dept.
THIS IS THE TIME to have your clothes
"If we can't fix it, throw it away."
CLEANED PRESSED REPAIRED
New York Cleaners
and Hewitt. the other new men are: Burt, A. Hodges, McLean, Dunn, Top White, Brown, Bartley, Hardy, Gates, Robinson, Ogden, Olliver, Jacobson, Moore, Allen, Brighton, Pherbridge, Heckert, Strainer, Baker, and Comby.
Phone 75
by the—
Children Study Design
Public School Art Students Will Supervise Work
The juvenile class in the department of design had its first Saturday morning meeting, Feb. 9, from 0 to 12.
The class which is under the supervision of the public school art course, of the department of design of the University, in composed of boys and girls between the ages of seven and fourteen. There was a large enrollment Saturday morning but the class is still open for more students.
Children wishing to enroll should see Miss Elizabeth Putnam next Saturday, Feb. 16, at the department of arts, floor. West Administration building
The class Saturday morning was divided into three groups studying elementary handkerchiefs, elementary drawing, and clay modeling, respectively. The first group was drawing a face using this tool on this group will make reel and raffia trays. The second class was drawing and coloring windows.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECKI, R. PROPETT, D. O., R. D. P.D.
Oatmouth and Poor Specialist. Phone:
812-596-7900. Email: DR. A.P.M.
Over Metulick Store Drs.
WFLCH. ANDL, WELCH. X-ray
laboratory. X-ray
laboratory. Phone 118
D.C. B. ALRIGHTR. Granite,
Y-ax laboratory.
D.C. B. ALRIGHTR. Granite,
Y-ax laboratory.
DRA. A. MULTZ. Perkins Building,
Tele-
drive examination free.
Free Lessons
In something new
Placque and Polychrome painting. A new art—very popular in the Eastern cities.
Mrs. Holmes, a "Special Demonstrator"
sent here by the manufacturers of fancy articles, will be at our store until Saturday evening, Feb. 9, to give you free lessons. Office hours: 9:00 to 12:00 a.m.; 1:30 to 5:00 p.m., each day.
See display of finished and unfinished articles in our window.
919 MASS. ST.
Wolf's Book Store
PHONE 523
The New Jayhawk Pin
Another Shipment of Jayhawk pins. See window display.
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
The College Jeweler
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, February 14th
THE LAUGH OF TWO CONTINENTS WITH MR.& MRS.COBURN AND A COHAN CAST OF COMEDIANS
students of the last line were not kneeling, candle sticks, "humans" and other images out of clay. This better clay allows them to be used for paper weight. They will be used for paper weights.
**Price:** Parquet, 1st 10 rows, $2.75; 1st 7 rows, $2.20; Balcony, 1st 3 rows, $2.20; 1st 6 rows, $1.65. Second Balcony, $1.10. Mail orders now.
EForts are being made at the vortex of Texas to make a system of boarding house schools of the civic is doomed to go.
Spring Hats
$5, $6, $7
—Surely you'll find a style here you'll adopt like an old friend —
in a new styling and a new atmosphere you'll like. Fine rich colorings, luxuriant fabrics, and plain shapes.
Styles for men
Styles for young men
Glad to show you.
SPRING CAPS READY-
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday and Tuesday
Prices: 20c & 40c
Shows: 3:00; 7:00; 9:00
in Long Live the King
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Directed By
VICTOR SCHERTZINGER
Under Personal Supervision of
JACK COOGN, Sr.
THE BOY THAT IS LOVED BY MILLIONS IN HIS GREATEST ROLE
Also TWO ACTS VAUDEVILLE