THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Wrestling Season Is Satisfactory," Says G.B. Patrick
Prospects For Next Year's
Team are Bright; Many
to be Back Next
Season
The wrestling season, on the whole, has been satisfactory, according to Coach Patrick. The season was started with only two men who had experience in Valley competition last year. The team met one school which had had experience in Valley wrestling, Nebraska. They won two meets out of five, losing the third match by a very close decision.
"The prospects for next year's team are bright," said Coach Patrick today. Archer, Haley, Webbrink, Davidson, and Wyatt will all be back in school this year. It is possible that Spring and Riedell will return, but it is not certain. Stauffer and Perreault will be lost by graduation, and Hume goes to Roscidle next fall, to enter the School of Medicine three. Next year's team will have a wealth of experiential learning, but was lacking in this year's "team."
Bobby Rocca, one of the coaches of this year's team, has been offered his position for next year, but as yet he has signed no contract. He is not certain as to where he will be playing in the season, and thinks it probable that he will return.
Owing to this being the first year that K. U. has had a wrestling team, the crowds were not very large, but the size of the crowds increased as the season closed. The coaches hope that next year the crowds will be larger and that the whole student will give the team its solid support.
Patrick to Give Party
Coach Patrick will entertain all the men who participated in a Valley meet at a reminiscence party to be given at his home Thursday evenen. Coach Patrick said he spent having a general good time.
The captain for next year's team will also be elected at that time.
The summary of the season is as follows: Captain Stainter, in the 115-pound class, won one fall and lost three decisions; Archer, in the 135-pound class, won and lost two falls and lost one decision; Humo, in the 135-pound class, won and lost twofalls and one decision; Perrault, 135-pound class, won threefalls and one decision and lost one fall; Riedel, 145-pound class, won onefall and decision and lost two fallsand one decision; Sprong, 175-poundclass, won two falls, and lost twofalls and one decision; Haley, heavyweightclass, lost one fall and one decision; Wyatt, winningtwo falls and one decision; Davison, heavyweightclass, won onedecision and one fall; Wyatt, 115-pound class, won one fall.
Phi Kappa Quintet Wins
Phi Gamma Deltas and Betas Tangle; Score—4 to 27
Phi Kappa defeated Delta Tau
Delta, 18 to 14, in the lower bracket
of the inter-fraternity basketball
conference last night. Phi Kappa
was weakened by the loss of Halpin,
who suffered a sprained back in a
receal game, and Bloomer, who
injured his knee in baseball practice.
the losers started off with the first counter, but Phi Kappa soon tied the score and from then on it was their game, although Delta Tau kept close behind. Both sides fought hard and there were many mixups and much rough play. McLean, Phi Kappa forward, suffered a cut on the forehead, when he bumped into the teeth of one of his opponents.
In the other game of the evening, Phi Gamma Delta lost to Beta A' aetna Pi, 4 to 27. The Phi Gams showed unexpected strength in the first half, and held them out for the period, but the winners came back in the last half and walked away from the Phi Gams, who seemed to have lost all control and played a very rugged game. Even in the closest possible match, and although the whole Beta team showed up well, Barrow played the best for them.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbon will go to Topkae Saturday to attend a meeting of the Executive Board of the State Conference of Social Work. The Rev. Ross Sanderson, former pastor of the Congregational Church of Lawrence, is president of the Board. This meeting of the Executive Board is to make arrangements for the Board's big yearly meeting.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with its annual spring formal, Friday, March 23, at Ecke's hall.
Pi K. A.'s Will Convene Latter Part of April
nition of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is to be held at the Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo., April 28-29. The district is composed from University of Arkansas, University of Missouri, Washington University, Missouri State University, Southern College, University of Kansas, and alumni chapters of St. Louis and Kansas City. A number of the prominent alumni of this district are to be present at the guest chapels at the University
The local chapter at the University of Kansas will entertain the delegates and guests at a banquet and smoker at its chapter house Friday, April 27. Immediately after the banquet and smoker, the entire delegation will go on an especially chartered car to Kansas City where the convention convenes at 9:30 Saturday morning.
Roscoe Defends Title In Bout With Londos Held Here Last Night
University Wrestling Instructor
Wins Contest With Greek
Champion
Bobbie Roscoe, wrestling instructor of K. U. and world's lightweight wrestling champion, won from Billy Londos, holder of the Greek welterweight title, in a wrestling bout last night at F. A. U. hall. Londos won the first fall in forty-eight minutes with an arm strangle, but Roscoe came back, winning the second and third rounds. With the first with a double wrist lock and head scissors, the second with a toe hold.
The contestants were not even matched as to size; Londes appeared to be at least ten pounds heavier than Roscoe, who was the aggressor. The match, showing a variety of holds that bewildered his opponent.
After the match Londos said, "Bobby is one of the toughest little follows I ever wreed up against. He has more holds than any wrestler I ever mixed with. He beat me fair and square, but I would like to meet him again, for I believe I can throw him if given another chance."
Gus Klemp, Greek welterweight from Flint, Mich., challenged the winner of this match to a finish bout. Mike DeCicco, a former Rice agreeed to meet him.
Amatute preliminaries were giver by members of the K. U. wrestling squad. Glinkman and Fletcher, 145 pounders, went 12 minutes to a draw Warden and Stough, both light-weight, wrestled for 11 minutes, Warden gaining a fall with a body scissors and arm lock.
Start Boxing Tournament
"Finals to be Held Wednesday Night," Says Patrick
A number of the preliminaries of the wrestling and boxing tournament at Robinson gymnasium were settled yesterday. In the wrestling Draper, 125 pounds, threw Ramsey in nine minutes with a deep pearson, and Sirton downed Craven in eight minuets. But the two men finished and Sirton will battle in the final for the featherweight title in the University.
Kansas Beta chapter of Phil Delta
Theta, from Washburn, and Kansas
Gamma chapter from Manhattan.
will unite with the chapter here in
giving a tri-chapter dance at Ecke's
'all April 20.
In the lightweight division Fearing won the decision from Moser with two minutes advantage. Delp, middleweight threw in C马克 2-1.2 minutes with a bar arm and half Nelson, and Addison coped a decision from Wright with nine minutes advantage. In the same class, Sparrier won the decision in a inert three minutes with a body-scoops and arm lock.
Among the boxers, Abella in the 115-pound class, beat Miller in an extra round bout, and Stoklas forwards to Stauffer; the winners will meet in the finals. In the middleweight class, Morgan won the ice-sion from Hayes and will meet Jordan for the title. Merrill won the decision from Easton, and Montgomery beat Strogh, consequently, these two would win the lightweight honors next Wednesday night. A number of matches will be fought this afternoon in the gymnasium, and will be open to the public, according to G. B. Patrick, instructor in physical education.
Kamba Sigma announce the bledg ing of George S. Koch, 26, Kansas City, Mo., and Babe Smith, '25, Indere dence, Mo.
University Receives New French Volumes From Class of 1890
Memorial, Made Thirty-three Years Ago, Contributes to K. U. Library
As the result of a memorial instituted by the class of 1890 the University has recently received the "Encyclopedia Artisteuse et Docu-renseur" at its own university which is to be placed in Spooner library. In a letter from Harriette Fellows Sterling, secretary and treasurer of the class of 1890, a formal presentation is also made of one folio volume of "Modern French Art"; an annual exhibition of the Musee du Lazenbourn' which were placed in Spooner several years ago.
In speaking of the needs of the library, Mr. Manchester said that appropriations are rarely commensurate with the requirements of any department in any given year and they are compelled to spend their funds almost entirely for material uses primarily for apparatus.
"The books are to be deposited in the University library, and a special place will be provided for them so that they may be consulted by students who are interested," said Earl N. Manchester, director, this morning.
"As a result," said Mr. Manchester, "many important books, particularly of a distinctive cultural and artistic value, have to be reluctantly passed by in the purchasing of any book." Another point that the example of the class of 1890 may inspire other classes to consider similar gifts?
"I in many of the eastern schools such as Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Cornell, and even smaller universities of the east such as Williams, Amherst and Dartmouth funds in these fields," he added, "the purchasing of books in various fields. Incomes for this are small in cases, but the matter of $25 or $50 a year to spend for works in a particular field insures that at least one of these books is made each year in adding desirable works to the library," he said.
Professors of Anatomy to Address Convention
Dr. George E. Coghill, Dr. Henry C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, and Hervey S. Faris, instructor in anatomy, will attend the thirty-ninth session of the American Association of Anatomists to the event Chicago on March 28, 29, and 30
Papers to be presented by them at the session are: "The Growth of Neuroglobals in Relation to Physiological Gradients and Differential Rates of Metabolism," Dr. Coghill; "The Development of Body Movements in Relation to the Maintenance of the Nerve Cells"; and "Pigment in Relation to Tissue Difference in Amblysoma." Mr. Paris. Besides these papers, each will give a demonstration illustrating some phase of the subject taken up in his paper.
Men's and Young Men's
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and
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RAINCOATS
Special
$25
$27
$30
$32^{50}
Victory Highway to Coast
Streets of New York and Frisco to be Termini
Topeka, Mar. 22.-Two of the most famous streets in America will furnish the termini of the Victory Highway, which will be the transcontinental motor route from New York City to San Francisco. The maps which are issued by the American Automobile Association are now being sold directly to the public of the association. The maps will show the route of the Victory Highway through Kansas in greater detail.
The 'transcontinental tourist who follows the canary and blue markers of the Victory Highway will be gudged by them down Broadway, New York City. He will pass along the "Great White Way", which all the world seems to regard as the destination if not in fact, to Market Street, San Francisco, which is the final stretch of the famous "Path of Gold" of the Pacific coast.
"The Victory Highway is routed down Broadway and crosses the bay
Ivo Parrot, £23, and Archie Larkin, £23, will leave Friday for Columbia, Mo., where they will help in the installation of a new chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, commence fraternity, at the University of Missouri.
Everybody likes—
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