Twelve Wrestling- Boxing Bouts are Slated for Finals
Gold Medals to be Given Winners in First Events; Activity Tickets Accepted
The finals in the inter-school wrestling and boxing tournaments will be staged next Wednesday night in the gymnasium, at 7:30, Coach Patrick announced today. "Seven championship matches are coming off during the evening and it is necessary to start the first bout on the dot," said Coach Patrick.
Medals will be given to the winners and runners-up, for the first time this year. Gold medals to the winners, silver medals to the runners-up, and bronze medals to those who achieved the best weight, both wrestling and boxing, will be awarded by the athletic department.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tommy Murphy, three times rational amateur boxing champion in the 135-pound weight, will refer the boxing events. At present Murphy is physical director at the Kansas City Athletic Club. He put on an exhibition bout at the University last fall.
Murphy Will Referee
"The admission to these bouts will be fifty cents," Coach Chaff Patrick said, "and the student will be admitted for twenty-five cents, and no slip will be torn from the book when it is presented at the door. This plan is to enable the students to see their bouts."
Wrestling Squad Will Assist
the members of the wrestling squad will assist Coach Patrick in referencing the wrestling matches, and will act as the other officials in the meet. The students entered in the wrestling finals are;
Wrestling—115-pound, Caston vs. Grisell at 7:30; 125-pound, Draper vs. Stirton at 7:45; 135-pound, Merrill vs. Wilcox or Stought at 8:00; 145-pound, Fletcher vs. Glikman at 8:15; 175-pound, Dulp vs. Dolp at 8:15; 175-pound, Flerer vs. Dolp at 8:45; and heavyweight, Sparrowwhawk vs. Boyle at 9:00.
The boxing bouts will start at 9:00 as some of the bouts can be run off under schedule time. The boxing bouts will start at 10:30 as Dillon Stauffer at 12:00, 125- pound, Draper vs. Craven at 19:10, 135- pound, Montgomery vs. Merrill at 19:20, 145- pound, Grubus vs. Rising at 9:30; and Jordan vs. Morgan at 9:40.
Three Matches to be Decided in Different Classes
Wrestling Meet Continues
Three matches remain to be de-
ided before the semi-final round of
the wrestling tournament is ended.
One match will be decided in the 115-
pound class, and two in the 135-pound
class, to determine who wrestle in
the finals. The finals will be held Wed-
day night, March 28, at 7:30
am or 9:30 am, as judges in the wrestling
squad will act as judges in the final.
In the 115-pound class, Grisell will meet the winner of the semi-final match between Gaston and Stoklas. In the 125-pound class, Draper wrestles Stirton. Both men won preliminary matches by falls. Finals in the 185-pound class will be between Merrell and Spencer. The matches among Wilcox, Stough, and Blake. There were more entries in this class than in any other.
Fletcher meets Glinkman in the 145-pound class. Both men won preliminary matches with falls. In the 158-pound class Delp will meet Addison. Sparrowhawk is wrestling two weights in the finals, meeting Fuller in the 175-pound class and Boyle in the heavyweight class.
Sigma Tu, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the following pledges, all of whom are members of the junior class: William Anderson, Lawrence; W. T. Armstrong, Lawrence; Neil Mills, Lawrence; C. W. Punnett, Kansas City, Mo.; Loren Cubbitt, Gardner; Loreen Brontrail, Bonner Springs; and C. P. Pansulen, Attichon. Officers for the enacing year were elected to follow Carlin, vice-president; Joe Radintiky, c24, vice-president; Gilbert Geery, c24, secretary; Howard Sharp, c24, corresponding secretary; Lee Sorey, c24, treasurer; Gerald Keesse, c24, historian.
Sigma Tau Pledges Seven
Ted Hudson, editor of the 1923 Jayhawk, who went to Jefferson City last week in the interest of the annual which is being published there, will return to Lawrence this evening.
Four Juniors on Women's Varsity Basketball Team
The women's varsity basketball team has been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, coach. Members of the team are: center, Dorothy Higgins, c'24; guards, Olive Ashley, c'24, and Dorolin Boyd, c'23; forwards, Dorothy Barter, c'24, Barbara Becker, c'24, and Marzurtz Walker, c'24.
The varsity team is chosen on the basis of sportsmanship, playing, and teamwork on the part of the players of class teams. The members are picked by the captains, basketball manager, and coaches. Four players were chosen from the junior team, the champions, who showed both excellent teamwork as well as individual playing.
Coach Clark to Hold Last Spring Football Practice this Week
"Captain Black Shows Promise As Triple Threat Man" Says Potsy
"The middle of this week," said Coach "Potts" Clark, probably Wednesday, will be the last day of spring football practice. "The men have been working out every day, scrimmaging when the weather permits." Coach Clark is well pleased with the turnout of men for practice this spring, and says that he sees some good material in it, which can be used to improve him fall. Speaking of the new material out Coach Clark said, "E. Endacott is a find; he is showing up exceptionally well in the backfield, as are Hart, Jenkins, and Millman. Of the new material for quarterback, Walters has been showing the best. He is not troubled with his ankle which he broke in a various freshman outfit on Wednesday. Olivier has done the same position, he has been held back this spring because of an injury knee.
In the line Clark has new possibilities in Anthony, Sanborn, and Mullins, the latter having proved himself especially strong on the offense. Harrington at guard, Plumb at end, and "Babe" Smith at tackle, look very
"Then, too," said Coach Clark today, "there are Collier, R. Smith, and G. Hodges displaying good form in the backfield. Hodges is a younger brother of Alex Hodges of last year's varsity and has been showing quite a bit of speed in his running with the ball."
From last year's string Coach "Potsy" has Davidson and Haley working at guard, Lomong at center, and "Jack" McLean, who recently reported, at end. Freeze, a rookie who plays as a jago, has reported, and is showing himself to be much faster than he used to be. Mosby is looking good at tackle. Burt has been changed to half and is looking better than ever. Captain-elect Charley Black has been shifted from end to quarterback. He was also playing as a triple-treater man, for he is making a good show at passing, running and kicking. To aid him in the latter ace R. Smith and Joe Pleasant. Smith has been扑打和Pleasant by the coach as a good drop kicker. He will participate in the practice season," said Coach Clark, "we will work behind closed gates."
Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity, announces the sliding of Havel Burt, c25, of Euher C. Willemer hiver, c23, of republic.
Student Renaissance Discussed by Foreign Visitors at Meetings
Three Visit K. U. as Delegates of National Youth
"The Student Renewance Movement in Europe" was the subject of a series of talks by three foreign students who visited the University Friday, Saturday, and Sunday under the auspices of the National Student Forum.
Antoin Polechee from Czecho-Slovakia, who spoke at a general convocation Friday afternoon in Fraser County, has been a native in his native country. Social activities characterize the movement, he said. These are of two kinds, one working toward international conciliation and the other toward industrial onciliation.
Joachis Friedrich, a German student from Heidelberg, sleep last night at the Cosmopolitan Club on the Youth Movement in Germany. The necessity for better understanding between the students of the world and the effort to get the viewpoint of other cultures is important. International misunderstanding was the main point brought out in Mr. Friedrich's talk.
Movement
PHONE 75
William A. Robson, of the London School of Economics, the third foreign student, talked at a meeting day afternoon at Westminster hall.
For Easter
New York Cleaners
Don't Buy New Clothes. Let Us Clean Your Old Ones.
Many opportunities were given students and faculty to meet and talk with the foreign students during their stay here. Open meetings were held Thursday evening at Henley hall; Friday afternoon in a general convocation in Fraser chapel; Saturday morning at the Congregational day morning at the Congressional and Lutheran churches; and Sunday night at the Cosmopolitan Club.
The National Student Forum's purpose in bringing these men here was primarily to acquaint American students with the Youth Movement in Europe and, secondly, to permit American students to become personally acquainted with the foreign students themselves.
Insist on
Sunrise Meeting to be held
Join all freshman women are invited to
in a sunrise meeting under the an-
group group, Wednesday, at 7 a. m., in Marvin Grove. Miss Dorothy Cate, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Haskell Institute, will be the speaker. Spe-
cher for the meeting, those who wish will
march to the University Commons for
breakfast.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
A product of quality from a house of quality
Phone 182
The initial bracket of the Pan-Hellenic basketball tournament will be finished Tuesday evening, according to a statement issued this morning by Charles Hall. These games should be well attended as the winners go into the semi-final which are be in place until the finals. The finals will be played April 5.
To Play Initial Bracket of Tournament Tuesday
The schedule for the initial bracket is as follows:
is followed by Kappa Pika Paia 7:15
Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta Pl8
Kappa Pi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Pi 8:45.
Three Women Die in Fire Flames Gut New York Apart-
ment House
New York, March 26—Three women were killed in a spectacular fire which swept through the Prineville district and the theatrical district here today.
The bodies of a mother and daughter were found clinging together in a small room in one of the upper floors of a building filled when she leaened from a window.
The known dead are: Mrs. Mary Sitzler, 65, formerly of Baltimore, an actress who played one of the leading roles in "The Gold Diggers"; Miss Emily Sitzler, her daughter; and Miss Anna Frys.
The blaze_went through the old building in a flash, destroying the stairways and isolating those on the upper floors. Women aroused from their beds ran screening to the windows while flames hoisted their aerial ladders and carried women to safety.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave an informal banquet Saturday noon for G. H. Bruce, of Kansas City, Mo., national secretary of the fraternity, who is visiting the chapters of the Middle West.
The Soph Hop, which has been pending ever since November 27, will materialize April 6. It was planned to have the K. U. Karnival that night but it will be held the following night.
We have assembled together at this store a wonderful assortment of一
Quality Merchandise for your joyous selection
We're always glad to show you
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Party Will Not be as Elaborate as in Other Years
Look your best at Easter
Going Home for Easter Or Staying Here---you'll want the Clothes that will mark you on this occasion as correctly attired ———
Hickey Freeman Clothes Ready--you'll want the Clothes that will mark you on this occasion as correctly attired ———
Soph Hop Coming April 6
The junior women's basketball team, champions for 1923, are celebrating their victories this week. Tuesday evening immediately after the game which decided the championship Dorothy Barter, captain treated the team with a spread at dinner and remained attained at dinner by Miss Margaret Barto and Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education.
Zoology Club Will Have Banquet
At the regular meeting of the Zo-
logy Club Tuesday evening, Prof D.
E. Jolly spoke on "The Effect or
Thyroid Feeding on Bone Development," and Wesley Pommerneke gave a report on "Immunological Reaction to Toxins" in the toxins'坑. Plans were made for banquet to be given at Wiedemann' tea room April 4.
Junior Women Celebrate
"Although it will be impossible under the circumstances to put on an elaborate a hop as in the past few years, every effort will be made to provide a real party," sali Smenh, Soph Hop manager, this morning. "The committee will permit the committee will not permit a dinner party, nevertheless it is sufficient to hire a good orchestra and allow for decorations."
ter Suits---
—in all the new patterns and models
every garment carrys our
guarantee of Satisfaction
$25 - $30 - $35 - $40 to $50
many of these carry extra trousers.
Easter Suits---from the Northeast High School. He is majoring in chemical engineering at the u 'versity.
The committees appointed last fall will hold over. Preparations for the party are well under way. "We want to do something," said school party of the year," said Semon.
GABARDINES
For Sunshine and rainy days
$25 - $30 - $35
TOP COATS
“For the cool days and evenings”
New Easter Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear all ready for your choosing
Glad to show you
William A. Oberlin, e26, has the honor of ranking first in the entire group of 283 students in the Chemistry II course, his final grade being 98.5. Oberlin's home is in Kansas City, Mo., where he was graduated
Rudolph Shirk, of Pittsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Phi D'ita Theta house.
A Real Easter Gift of Quality—
—A Box of Interwoven fine Hose for Him—
All Colors
All sizes
Luggage and Travel Goods 2nd Floor
Only Three Days to select your Easter outfit before vacation-
Only Three Days
you'll look
your best if your Easter clothes come from Ober's!
Only
Six Days
To select your
Easter Suit
or
A Special Showing of KUPPENHEIMER Good Suits
Knox Hat
$40 - $45 - $50
Others
$25 - $30 - $35
Howk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY