THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wild Cat-Jayhawk Wrestlers Tangle In Meet Tonight Changes in Kansas Line-Up Give Promise of Victory Over Aggie Mat-Men Here Fur and feathers will fly tonight when the Wild Cats from Manhattan and the Jayhawkers tangle here, in the dark rain of the night, between the two rivals of the state. Little is known of the strength of the invaders except that they have one man who may cause his Oread opponent lots of grief, according to reliable testimony1. This is J. N. Hume, wetterweight, captain, and brother of the Hume on the Kansas Sound. k165 Mattsler Mr. Brickrish said today regarding the outcome, "This is one meet we want to win as this is the first time the Agries appear on the mat, while we have had two meets. We ought to have it on them in experience, but you must be able to walk-a-way, having had our experiences with overconfidence, "Every man will be in good condition," added Patrick, "with the exception of Slumberjack, who has not fully recovered last week. If he has not fully recovered by tonight it may be impracticable to start him, as the encounter with the Oklahoma Sooners comes next Friday, and he will be in the shade when we go south." Kansas to Shirt Line-Up A number of changes have been made in the Kansas line-up since the encounter with the Oklahoma Agries. "Frenchy" Perrynius has a fall over his man that time in the 145 pound division, has since then, come down to the 135 pound division, and will be a hard man to beat. Carl Webing, middleweight, who had been unable to participate in any events so far this year on account of injuries, will take his place on the lineup for the first time. "Weby" is an experienced grappler, and his presence adds material strength to the squared. Moreover, this arrangement allows Mike Kovacs to wrestle in the 185 pound division, but who is really a welterweight, to take his place in his own class, now vacated by Perrault. Another change in the substitution of Allan Davidson, fighting football warrior, for Eldon Haley, heavyweight, who has not fully recovered from injuries sustained in the A. and M. scrape. Although "Davey" has not wrestled much this year, he previewed previous matches, which coupled that gained on the gridiron and plenty of aggressiveness, will make him a good bet on the mat. Match Will be Held at Gym match Will be Held at Gym The rest of the team will be composed of Archer, 125 pounds, and Sprong, 120 pounds. Winnipeg does not wrestle, Wayne Wyatt will take his place. Coaches Patrick and Rosese will present a formidable lineup tonight, possibly the best of the year, and the chances of winning. Robinson gymnastium will be the scene of the match at 7:30 tonight. Activity tickets admit. The paid admission will be fifty cents. For the Agries, the following men will tail; Riece or Ebachh in the 115 pound class; Hanson, 123; Hendricks or Lobenstein, 135; Hume, 145; Romick or Bangs, 158; Kallar, 175; and Gartner in the heavyweight. Business Methods Are Applied to Universities F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, read a paper March 1 at Cleveland, Ohio, before the department of superintendents of the National Educational Association, applying moats to the most of state university. "The public has a right to know in greater detail the costs of higher education, and these costs need to be indicated in such terms that the public may judge if the money is spent wisely," said J. One significant goal of our investigation is the relatively high cost of laboratory courses—so high in fact as to challenge the science courses to defend the laboratory method. Another significant aim is to identify among other results if the larger classes will be another result in the value detailed cost figures in determining a budget for the next year. Denver University is starting on her sixtieth year, having been founded a year before the Civil War was ended. Colorado was then a territory so that this university had older than the ones itself and much other institution of higher learning in the entire Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast section. Only Five Letter Men Out for Varsity Baseball With only five letter men eligible for baseball, Coach Potsy Clark will be forced to enter a comparatively green team in the race for a valley championship. He'll be fifteen out of who are trying for the regular nine. Men who are eligible and who have played baseball before, other than professional, are urged to come out for the team. Practice is held every afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00; freshman diamond of the stairs. Batting practice and infield and outfield work will begin this week. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Complete Their Firing For Three Matches Result of K. S. A. C. Match Was Kansas-3433, Aggles-3521. Others Not Reported The University R. O. T. C. rife team finished firing March 3 for three matches, the Seventh Corps Area match, Ripon College, and the K.S. Army South Corps Area match will not be known until after March 10, when scores from all schools in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Dakota quarterers, Omaha, Neb. One course was fired for the two college matches. Ten men were designated to fire in four positions. Results are exchanged by mail. The score of the Kansas team was 3,433. The Agrigates made a score of 5,521; Ripon's score has not yet been received. In the Seventh Corps Area match fifteen men fired in six stages. The scores of the ten highest men reached a total of 5283 out of a possible 6,000 points. The targets will be forwarded to Omaha for final judging. National Rifle Association targets for fifth round were used. In the six rounds three were in prone position, one each in kneeling, sitting, and standing. Sergeant Palmer, range sergeant for the local unit lost five men from the team he he had been trained for this meet at the field hospital. He was injured and sickness. He built up an almost entirely new team since then, but attributes the low scores of the team, which are 400 points lower than the team in our best shots in the "nit." Mabhon Ball, who has been high point man in most of the matches this year, made a total of 359 points in the triangle college match. Other scores were: Ruth, 354; Hinton, 349; Immer, 345; Bradley (captain), 342; Rinehart, 342; Fearing, 339; Savage, 353; Ferrell, 334; and Breakey, 334. In the Seventh Corps match out of a possible 600 points, the following scores were made: Ball, 537; Roth, 535; Savage, 530; Mills, 519; Brunley (captain), 514; Foster, 515; Hinton, 511; barkl, 511; Foster, 505; Hinton, 502; other men who fired were Harrison, Martin, Staub, and Shane. Women Will Have Leaders Course "The Girl Reserve Movement," is the subject to be discussed by Miss Helen Fay Fair, girl reserve secretary, of Topela, at the Social Service Group meeting to be held at 4:30 p.m. March 5 at Henley House. This is the first of a series of given in an eight-week training course for leaders of individual clubs and groups of younger girls. The course will all University who are interested in the work. It is especially beneficial to seniors or other women who intend to teach in the rural schools or in smaller towns. Women Will Have Leaders Course Norton broke his own K. U, pulevaking record which was 12 feet 1.2 inch. His new record is 12 feet 5.14 inch. He has broken or be lost to his laurials. Michigan, doped to win the two-mile university relays, landed in fourth place. Forgive the writer if he spouts Emerson Norton a good deal today, but Norton is going down into athletic history as a fitting successor to one of the great all-around athletes this country has ever produced. Missouri will have a few tons of salt rubbed into her wounds Friday night. And then how the Tiger will marl! Eight carnival records were broken at the Illinois relays last Saturday. JAYHAWK TWITTER * * * * * * * * * He also bettered the world's broat jump record with a leap of 25 feet 41.2 inches. However, he fouled in his attempt and the mark could not be reached. In carrying off the all-around championship, Noron won firsts in the pole vault, shot put, and high jump; placed in the high hurdles; broad jump; tied for second in the javelin, and was fourth in the half-mile run. It would be interesting to know what Norton can do with the javelin and the 1500 meter run. Judging by his performance in the half-mile event, the long run would be a weak point, keeping him out of the pentathlon competition, which was Bradley's strong place. However, he should make a mark for himself in decathlon competition. This man Poor is not so poor in the high leap. With Poor and Norton leaping for us, the high bar event will be the eight points in every Valley meet. Five hundred athletes toed the mark last Saturday at Urbana. Ruth Robertson, c'25, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting her cousin, Lucie Robertson. Eileen Gaines, c24, spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. NATIONAL SILK WEEK This is We Specialize Cheney Silk Neckwear and Hosiery Ide Silk Shirts True Shape Sold for cash to save you money and Shawknit Silk Hosiery in Tailored Clothes $23 and up. Discount of extra pants ordered with suit. Cleaning and Pressing. A ticket of 11 suit presses, $3.00 W. E. Wilson Phone 505 712 Mass. St. Two Recitals This Week The School of Fine Arts offers two recitals open to the public this week. This evening, Prof. Bliff Garrison of the piano faculty in the School of Fine Arts will give a most interesting recital. Tomorrow evening, in Fraser Hall, the music students of the School of Fine Arts will give a public recital. No admission fee is charged to either of these programs, and the public is cordially invited. School of Fine Arts to Entertain Monday and Tuesday The following is the program which will be given by the graduate students: Piano: Impromptu in B flat Schubert Miss Rachel Stevens (Pupil of Prof. Preyer) Piano: Tocata ... Debussy Miss Hazel Dugger (Pupil of Prot, Preyer) Piano: Au Bord d'une Source Lieu Miss Leah Floyd (Pupil of Prof. Garrison) Piano: Gigue ... Muskowski (Mr. Luther Carlton) (Pupil of Prof. Preyer) Organ: Pastorale from First Sonata ... Guilman Miss Mabel McNary (Pupil of Prof. Skilton) Violin: Concerti in G minor ... Max Bruch Adagio Miss Reba White (Pupil of Prof. Kurtz) Piano: Second Concerto Saint Seven Saint-Saën First movement Pref. involved: Miss Mayne Oppenstein (Orechnung) on second piano, Prof. Proycer Parts No. 1 - Hr. rul. Preyer: insemble: Trio No. 1 ... Haydn Miss Mildred Thompson, pianist Mr. Marion Thillman, drummer Jennifer Winnemann, VinnieLenco Miss Ruth Gould will play the piano in the Rondo. Andante Adagio Rondo Miss Mildred Millikin, Piano (Ensemble class of Prof. Geltch) John M. Hadley, c23, was recently elected secretary of the Hadley Milling Company, of Olathe. WIEDEMANN'S FA BOOM SERVICE Tuesday's Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate Salmon Croquettes— Tomato Sauce Roast Pork -Baked Apple Swiss Steak Radish Rabisines Baked Potatoes Mashed Sweet Potatoes Buttered Carrots Lima Beans Hot Rolls Apple Pie — Cheese Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Coffee Tea Milk Judges—Tom Sweeney, Jr., (Peoples Bank) Lloyd Rupenthal, Kansan John Montgomery, Jr. Kansan Evening Service A-la-Carte Special Sunday Dinner —this is the team on which the judges will base their decision— Yes, we believe McBride was right—when he stated in Kansas City Star that we would have 5000 guesses: The Pictures of the team will be displayed in our windows Sunday: Will be published in next Sunday's Kansas City Star. WE KNOW in the meantime you can buy Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held a reception in honor of some members of the faculty Sunday afternoon. that our cleaning service is best. Ellen Simpson, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday with Eileen Gaines and Thelma Kaster. Give us a trial order and see for yourself. Tennis Toogs and Equipment 2nd Floor The Official Mythical All- Missouri-Valley Basket Ball Team as selected by the coaches and officials New Blue Shirts for Spring $2.50 and $3 NEW YORK CLEANERS PHONE 75 "Huh! That's nothing - I saw the New Blue Spring Shirts at Ober's Saturday!" H H "Spring's Herein I saw a robin on the campus this morning." PAULINE STARKE "SALVATION NELL" BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Shows: 2:30 - 4: 7:30 - 9 Prices: 28c — 10c Of what happens to girls in Russia, that vast region of silence, a few whispers have reached our ears. See the fearless truth in this picture. also Bull Montana in — "A Punctured Prince" VARSITY THEATRE Today Only Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9 Prices: 28c — 10c Mrs. Fiske made "S salvation Nell" famous on the stage and now Pauline Starke must be called the Mrs. Fiske of the screen. also A Sunshine Comedy— "The Wise Cracker" CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE HANDS OF NARA" 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 KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES. $40.00 $45.00 $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 Arrow Shirts Berkley Nit Ties Chenney Silk Ties Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY The House of Kuppenhimer Good Clothes