THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wrestling Team Defeats K.S.A.C. By 31 to 0 Score
Eastern Colleges Will Send Record-Making Men To Meet Here April 21
The Kansas wrestling team defeated the Kansas Agagies by the overwhelming score of 31 to 0 here last night, and chalked up their first victory of the season by winning five falls and two decisions. This was the first meet for the Agagies and their experience was evident from the start.
The last bout of the evening, in the heavyweight class, was a surprise to all. Allen Davidson, weighing scarcely 170 pounds, disposed of his opponent, Ballard, 210 pounds, in six minutes and four seconds with a body sclipser and arm lock "Davy" has been in training less than a week
Sprong Tosses Fastest Fall
The fastest fall came when Spring, light-heavyweight, tossed his man, Gartner, to the mat in less than a minute, and in little over the second minute had him facing the ceiling with a body chancery. The exact time of the fall was two minutes, sixteen seconds.
"Shorty" Wyatt, 115 pounds, also gave a surprise when he pinned him in 9 minutes and 16 seconds with an arm-lock and bridge.
Two other falls were obtained in fast time. In the 125-pound class, Lobenstein of the Aggries quickly succumbed to a body chancery by Archer and took the count in 4 minutes, 27 seconds. Webring, middle-weight, inaugurated his debut on the field after suffering injuries, by throwing his opponent, Kallar, in 4 minutes, 3 seconds, with a body chancery and a headlock.
Aggies Put Up Good Fight
Heads and Hause, light and weater weights, put up the best battles for the Manhattanites. Both showed that they had had previous experience, and forced their opponents to accept a decision. Perreault was out of the 18 minutes, 18 seconds time advantage, Rodel with 10 minutes and 4 seconds.
Large Crowd Out for Match
The crowd last night was much larger than on the previous occasion, being-estimated at about 500 persons. There will probably be one more chance for the wrestling fans to see the squad in action when the Washington University Pikers invade Oread hill March 17.
Next Friday the Kansas team will go to Oklahoma in an attempt to even the shut-out defeat by the southerners last year. From the degree dowe on the Oklahomahs, but victory seem to be even divided.
Men Needed for Baseba
Regular Squad Not Yet Chosen Practice Held Daily
"The wrong idea is prevalent on the campus among the men who an antepile coming out for varsity base ball in regard to the number of letter men out for the squad and also that the squad has been picked for this year because suits have been sued to some of the men," said Conel O'Neill, a senior at the university who are out as Captain Wenzel, Lorna Staulin, Bloomer, and Frazer.
This is the first time that suits have been issued to the men before the regular squad was picked, but as an ample supply of old suits was in stock, they were issued to issue the suits. The difference between a numerical man and a letter man was pointed out by Coach Gark. A numeral man is one who was a members of the freshman team, while a numerical man is one who has won his "K-4."
Coach Clark uhrs all men who have had any basketball experience to come out as the squad is in need of both outfielders and pitcher. The regular squad will not be pick-d until the night before the trip to AmES. April 19. Regular practice is being held daily with a friendly fold. If the weather is bad the men work out under the stadium. "Three-quarters of an hour is ample time for a man to work out for the present," said Coach Clark.
D. Curt Rosenow and Dr. Husley
Cazen, of the department of psychology,
will discuss "Psychology and a
Changing Society" at a conference
of social workers tonight at the Catholic
Women's Club, Kansai City, Me.
Phi Delta Delta will give a lunch
econ at Wiedemann's room Thursday.
Mrs. Pauline Woodward, '123,
will be patroness.
Celebrates Founders Day
Phi Omega Pi soriority celebrated
Founders day with a formal banquet
in the dining hall on March 3. After the banquet a farce was given at the chapter house by the freshmen. The following alumna were present: Blake Holloway, A. B. 22, Stillwell; Grace Banta, M. B. 22, Stillwell; Faye Schmidt, fz 21, Schenk City, Mo; Myrtle Schwenckeb, fz 20, Wakeney; Bice Crawford, M. A., Kansas City, Mo; Gwendolong Long, fz 18,adm; Rose Seiglebam, fs, Kansas City, Mo; Midre LaSedra, fz 22, Kansas City, Mo; Midre Schmidt, fs, Kansas City, Mo; and Joyce Brown, fs, Kansas City, Mo.
State High Schools In Tournament Here Third Week in March
Four Teams From Each Distric Will Compete Here For Championship
The annual state high school basketball tournament will be held here March 16 and 17, according to an announcement from the athletic office this morning. The tournament is held annually under the auspices of the University of Kansas and the National Association of Athletic Associations. The University of Kansas allowing the use of its court.
The officers of the association, Clarence T. Rice, "K" man in track in 1909-10 and principal of the Kansas City, Kan., High School, special counsel for the High School, treasurer; and Mr. McConnell, of Winfield, secretary, will meet together March 14 to determine the tournament schedule. Drawings for the first games will be made at this time. The names of the teams will be placed in a hats and tournament will be placed in a hat and drawn to detriment their 'place'
The four highest teams in the differ- nient district tournaments will be those chosen to tend the state tournament held here. The district tournaments are to be held March 9 and 10 at Bedald. In this district will be held at Bedald.
The minimum number of teams to be entered in the state tournament is to be thirty-two or four from each district. Other teams making good showings may be invited and it will be possible for as many as forty-eight teams to compete. In case that team does not complete the tournament in two days, some of the games will be played Thursday evening, March 15.
Students Begin Final Lap Of Memorial Campaig
(Continued from page 12)
licitors—Cecil Prettyman, Don Miller,
Howard Reed, Harry Hawkins, Frances
Stralman, Harold Warrier, Warren
Hickey, Hirsch Lutz, John McLean,
Fred Holder曼, Addison Walker.
team captain-Eldon Haley; solicitors-Richard McFarlane m,j, John Henry, Henry Miller, Melvin Griffin, Armine Wostermeyer, Clyde Brunside, Robert Jenks, Edwin Gradson, Walter Wilson, Walter Rising.
Team captain—John Wulf; soli-
ctors—Max Krueger, Joe Turner,
Arthur Garvin, Wiltern Schiatter,
Llewellyn White, Fred Angel, Vernon Engel, Phillip Phillips, Cecl
Lucas.
Team captain-Mark Waggoner; Solicitors-Robert Ferrell, Richard Becker, Paul Gress, Philip Ferguson, John Hadley, J. B. Engle, William Rice, Lloyd Ferrell, Stewart Bloss, Richard Moore.
team captain—Charles Black; Solicitors—Gus Lauerberg, Virgil Wiggins, Floyd Smith, Smith Ruppenthal Floyd Dillenbeck, John Waltera James Rutherford, Burnett Treat Raymond Deyer, Franklin Barrow.
Team captain -Virginia Pendleton; Solicletes -Solelyer Washin, Marrian McDonald, Dorothy Barter, Ruth Brown, Phillips Reyllies, Sihyl Kiburza, Elma McMullen, Mariorio Coje, Joanne Dingett, Zada Shleipley.
Team Captain- Ralph Stagg. Solicitors-James L. Barron, Arthur M. Drake, Ray E. Lawrence, Thomas W. Craig, John C. Biscet, Fiscal J. Mann, Tracy Fidney, Tactimmy, Gerald B. Kiese, Alfred L. Elzahnshaw Henry G. Gregory.
School of Engineering—Waldo Bowman, chairman.
Team captain—Paul Endacott; Solicitors—W. B. Alexander, Richard L. Hinch, Cecil Dunham, Robert E Love, A. B. Harris, Everett Carlson V. O. Smeltzer, Emil Kindvater Lane Patton, Tustan Ackerman.
Nichols, Jack Heffling, W. S. Meele, H. W. Hopper, Le兰 Browne, Leigh Hunt, William Hill, E. Lee Talman, Gilbert Garvy.
Team captain—Louis Brotherson;
Solicitors—Robert Sharp, Ralph
School of Fine Arts-June Judy chairman.
team captain—Juliet Buell;苏利-suits-Ruth Goidal, Mabre Thomas, Ruh Williams, Helen Morrill, Horste Pierce, Margaret Burt, Dorothy Deen, Mildred Brice, Betty Sifers, Ramona Tucker.
Teen captain—Kenneth Alexander; Solicitors—Jack Dixon, Dylce Lucas, Luther Carlton, Wendell Smith, Don Abell, Mabel McNary, Helen Stevens, Cleta Johnson, Isabel Shrieber.
School of Pharmacy—Joe Woods,
chairman. Solicitors—Lester Smith,
Floyd Skoer, Alden Britt, Harry
Ebendorf.
Omicron Nu will hold its regular business meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in the home economics office.
Quill Club will meet tonight at 7:45 at Ye Tavern instead of Thursday as was first planned. A new channel will be elected, and new plans for handling business and programs will be discussed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of all men interested in freshman tennis has been called by Muir Rogers to meet in the hygiene room of Robinson gymnasium at 8:30 Wednesday afternoon. The purpose of this meeting is to organize the freshman players into some logical order so that they may get an early start in working out with the varity squad.
Zoology Club meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. m.in room 304 snow hall.
W. T. Pommerekko, pres.
The Bacteriology club and Chemistry club will hold a joint meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room 305 of the Chemistry building. The life and works of L. Pasteur will be discussed. Students who are not members of either club are also invited to be present.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
The Zoology club of the University of Kansas will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in snow hall. After the usual business has been done, papers will be read. Leona Borgmatter will read on "The Effect of Salt on Hemolysis" and Helen Converse will read on "Immunity Reactions."
Quality Ice Creams and Ices
A picture demonstrating the latest method of making cast iron pipe will be shown in the lecture room of Marriott, 1470 Fifth Avenue. The picture was made for the United States Cast Iron and Foundry company, of Burlington, N., J., and is highly recommended by such waterworks Associations.
Phone 182
The Bell Telephone Company's employment men, representing the Southwestern Bell, Western Electric, and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, will be at the University Wednesday and Thursday to talk with senior engineers in regard to employment.
Therb will be a joint meeting of the Bacteriology Club and the Chemistry Club in room 305, Chemistry Building, at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Professor Brewster will read papers on the life and works of Pasteur.
Mrs. Fred Smart and Mrs. Wayne Lamarouze will en obtain the K. U. Dames tomorrow afternoon at 1107 New Hampshire street, at 3 o'clock. Last semester dues should be paid—Mrs. Hillary Mahin.
"The Four Fold Life" is the subject to be discussed at the Kappa Phi meeting which will be held Wednesday night at Myers hall. Miss Nancy Longaneker will lead the discussion. Lila Snider, president.
Ide Collars
Ide Shirts
New Blue Shirts
for springtime
that will make
their appeal to you.
$2 and $2.50
"They Fit"
Tennis and Track Equipment 2nd Floor
$35
When the sun shines or when it pours, Whipcords are good for all weather—always stylish—always good looking. New shades of tan and olive.
Gaberdines $17.50 up
Ober Standard Topcoats of Fine Whipcord
VARSITY THEATRE
SHOWS
2:30 — 4 — 7:30 — 9
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
"QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"
Adults 33c Children 10c
Characteristic High-lights in "Quincy Adams Sawyer"
Here You Are Men! A Real Clothes Buying Event--One Day Only
Tomorrow we place on Sale 200 Kirschbaum Suits, all wool, hand tailored garments—many that can be worn thru spring and summer—
$30 $35 $40 $45 values for
$25
Wednesday Only
—these suits are plain and fancy models in Worsteds, Cheviots, Blue and Grey Serge*
CAMPUS CAPS
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
You can't get by in 1923 unless you offer the best in Quality, in Style, in Value, that's why we offer you KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES.
$40.00 $45. $47.50
SHERMAN All Wool Suits $20.00 to $35.00
Katz Hats Knox Hats Stetson Hats $4.00, $5.00 $6.00-$7.00 $7.00
Berkley Nit Ties
Cheney Silk Ties
Arrow Shirts