THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Wrestlers Will be in Action Next Monday Night
Coach Patrick Urges Wome Give Men Support on Oread Grappling Aggregation
"We shall place the wrestling teams on the same plane with the basketball and track teams," said Coach B. Patrick today, "if the students will give us their support. We realize that our initial effort in establishing this sport is not meeting with the success that is expected of it.
"There are several reasons for this.
First of all, ineligibility eliminated the two best bets we had to win; in other words, it was because Then we had inexperienced men to start with. Plausible and rational as these reasons may be, a yet greater bar to the success of the new venture and an attitude of the students themselves.
Must Influence Student Opinion
Must Influence Student Opinion
"We have managed to fill the grasps in the team, the best that we could under the conditions. But a greater task is the influencing of student opinion and answer in sports and the import of the boys who work out on the mat as they now do to our champion basketball team.
Wrestling to Make Hit
"Why the students here take such a small interest in wrestling may be attributed to the fact that we have such good basketball and track teams that the mat position suffer much by the competition. They must cultivate a taste for it.
"They must realize that everything had a beginning, that only through a gradual process of development, rapid according to the support given, it reached its present stage. What was the track team a few years ago before Coach Schiademan took charge? Nothing to boast of.
Wrestling to Make Hit
"Wrestling is going to make a hit on Mt. Orend. I think Kansas folk have just the right background and temperament to be good at the sport and take it, but they must start, get in on the ground floor, to get the fullest measure of enjoyment out of it possible. This does not apply to the men alone, but also to the women.
"There is a feeling here among the University women that it would not be proper for them to attend a wrestling match. Over a third of the men and women in the Big Ten schools and all over the East there is always a representative showing of the women out. Many prominent society ladies attend the professional matches, often occupying the choosiest ring-side positions."
A Battle of Wits
"Do not think that a wrestling match is a gladiatorial contest where one antagonist kicks the other around, and planting his foot on his opponent's chest, awaits the verdict of thumbs down from the attending swarm. It is simply a battle of wits, strength being only a secondary noun.
"I want to urge the point that instead of having three or four women in the crowd, timidly and shyly look at me, they feel tracing attention, feeling consciously out of place, let's have a thousand out next time. Of course three or四 would attract attention and demand as to why there were not more.
"Once you get the thrill of the sport, you will prefer it to any Rodolph Valentino movie or vaudeville. The next chance the students will have is to play in a team with men farmers" from Manhattan come over for their first wrestling meet in years. Although they have a green team, they will try to headlock and win. And when we believe we can take care of them all right. Everybody be out!"
Student Receives Word That Brother is Located
Word has been received by George O. Foster from Edward Todd, of the Near East Relief, concerning the brother of Oscar Manigonian. Mrs. George White, head of the orphanage department of the Near East Relief in Constantinople, says that Variant Manigonian went to Gershwin, in which he died. He then in good health, and it is believed that he is still well.
There is no doubt, according to Mr. Todd, but what the boy will be allowed to come to the United States after the affidavits have been made out by his brother here concerning his ability to care for the boy. It is unlikely that Vartan will be allowed to enter the United States before June, as the immigrant quota has been filled up until then.
W. A. White to Serve on Rockefeller Foundation
William Allen White, Emoria editor and author, has been elected to serve a three-year term as a member of the Rockefeller Foundation. The Rockefeller Foundation, chartered by the New York legislature in 1913, has for its motto, "The promotion of the well-being of mankind throughout the world." It was established to provide an agency, not dependent upon the life of any individual, which would be funded by philanthropy in accordance with the methods most approved by each generation.
One of the first acts of the foundation was to establish an international health board. Another was the appointment of a Chinese medical commission. Others included the reaction of a department for the investigation of industrial relations of a war relief committee.
Nine K. U. Track Men To Represent Kansas In Meet at Illinois
Squad Off For Urbana Today Jayhawkers' Relay Team Is Strong
Nine members of the Kansas trac team with Coach Schlademann left Lawrence this afternoon at 2 o'clock to play a game in pete in the Indiana Indoor Carnival. Kansas is sending the best two-mile team and group of individual athletes to these games that the school will be judged, according to Coach Schlademann.
The two-mile relay, made up of Kellet, Firebrawl, and Meidinger, has done some good work on the cinder track of the stadium during the past week. The dope on the showing that they will make at Illinois is uncertain. The track of the University of Illinois is a circular cinder track one-sixth of a mile in length and inside the armory. These are designed to move at speed of the men, but unless there are unlocked-for strong entries from other schools in this event, Kansas stands a good chance of placing well.
"The lack of outside depe makes it impossible to make any very definite statements regarding the outcome of any of the events, but Kansas men should make as good a showing in this meet as any school in the Valley at least," said Coach Chlademan.
Captain Carey Rogers will probably place in the pole vault. Some if the best vaulters in the country will compete against him, but Carey's team will be the R. C. A. C. meet indicators the he is able to go well t. Illinois.
Raymond Fisher will enter in the dashes. Fisher is a powerful runner and although a rather poor starter he can easily be successful, islands are so strong and sensational that he will probably place both in the 75-yard and 300-dash dashes. Too Poor in the high jump will be likely to lose. Although though he does not win this event.
Emerson Norton stands a good chance of placing high as all-round man of the games. He will enter the broad jump, high jump, pole vault, shot-put, 75-yard dash, high hurdles, and half-mile run.
Graham will enter the hurdles. He is developing rapidly into an exceptional man and may place in one of his most important contests, according to Coach Schlademann.
Garland's Work Discussed
"Hamilin Garland" was the subject of the talk given by Miss Sara Laird, assistant professor of the department of English, yesterday afternoon. This is one of a series of talks on American and English writers given by the instructors in this department.
Great Living American Writer Given Commendation
"Hamlin Garland is one of America's great writers living today. He is a beloved character in America and far into the Klondike for material for his stories. His life was spent on the prairies, this life being interpreted in most of Garland's novels."
"William Howell gives the best criticism of Hamil Garland. Howell was first to realize Hamil Garland's great interpretation of the early pilo-
neer life.” Miss Laird read excerpts of Howell's criticisms and of Garrards works. His earliest works are written in a style that is less writings, but due to the severe criticism he received for his realism, his later books do not come up to his first efforts. Some of his works are: “A Son of the Middle Border,” “Hoy Life of the Fraternity,” “Main Travelled and “The Trail of the Gold Seekers.”
Missouri Crumbles Under Locals' Ferocious Attack
(Continued from page 24)
and Vanice at guard positions, were integral parts of the remarkable Missoula team. A foul gave Brown the first opportunity after the initial whistle to score, and he followed his counter with two more free-throws in rapid succession. Wulf laid the ball on the Missouri backboard for the first Kansas tally a few hours later, when Brown with a free-throw, tying the score, and Bowman closed in to the basket for the second Kansas field goal, shoving the Oreed team ahead by 2 points. A free-throw by Brown and successive field counters by both Black and Wheat with a score up to a 7-6-0 count with Kansas on the long end of the score.
Kansas Takes Time Out Kansas took time out. Tus had been injured in the first tip-off, when Faurot had jumped for the ball, crushing him to the floor, and he was slightly dizzy yet.
A free-throw by Browning tied the score once again, and Ackerman tallied once more, forging the locals ahead by 1 point. For the second and last time during the game the Missourians headed their opponents when Wheat closed in to the hoop for a 6-5 victory. The Grizzlyerman was followed by 2-point tallies by Endacott and Wuff, bringing the score up to 13 to 9.
Vanice Replaces Faurot
At this juncture K. P. Vanice replaced Faurot at guard for Missouri.
Ackerman garnered one more point by a free-throw immediately before the game, and earned 14 to 9 in favor of the Alliances.
Faurot started the game for the visitors at the beginning of the second period, Endacott opening the scoring with a field goal. Wheat, another endcott goal, goals from the field, and the score was 20 to 11 in favor of the Oread five. Bunker and Browning followed with 2-point tallies, and time was called out for Faurot, who was hurt in drills adroit-like scrimmage for the ball.
Visitors Cut Down Local Lead When Wheat registered another field goal immediately after the resumption of the game, Captain Endacott called time out for a conference. The score stood: Kansas 20, Missouri 17. Browning missed one of the two free-throws he failed to get during the game. A decision on the Kansas court 1 point, and Bowman shot a long field goal from a point just past the center of the court.
Wheat was the last man to score, registering a 2-point counter a bare three minutes before the final gun. The team's defense stall game at one end of the court until the gun from the officials' table announced the end of one of the most fiercely-contested court encounters in history of the Missouri Valley Conference.
With regard to a post season game with Iowa or Cornell, provided they win the championship, the Kansas mentor said, "We are not seeking any such team in the country want to try conclusions with our boys, we will be glad to entertain it. So far, the athletic board has not even considered the matter, and I have not sought the opinion or will of the coaches, but we are in a resurgent position for anything that may turn up."
For similarity.
Kansas (25)
Ackley, f ___ FG FT
Brownan, f ___ 0 7
Bowman, f ___ 2 0
Wulf, g ___ 3 0
Black, g ___ 1 0
Endacott, g (Capt.) ___ 2 0
The summary:
Foster Receives Request From Japan For Catalog
Totals ... 7 6 9
Referee, E. C. Quigley; urpire,
L. E. Edmonds.
Totals ... 8 | 7
Missouri (20) FG FT
Browning, f ... 1 | 6
Wheat, f ... 5 | 0
Bunker, c (Capt.) ... 1 | 0
Faurot, g ... 0 | 0
Vanice, g ... 0 | 0
Hays, g ... 0 | 0
Mrs. Frank H. Smith, of Seoul-Chosen, Japan, has sent in a request to the registrar, for a University catheter, to take care of her daughters and send their two daughters here to enter as freshmen next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been missionaries to Japan for a number of years. Last month, they took with their two daughters on a burough.
Mrs. Smith says that the high school in Seoul-Choice uses the New York state course of study and prepares students for college. She is there that her daughters extend here and that they enjoy their college life.
Annual Women's Class Basketball Tournament To be Held March 17-19
Team Captains Meet to Draw up Schedules And Determine Their Squads
Captains of the women's basketball teams meet with Miss Ruth Hoover, coach, and Mary Helen Hamilton, basketball manager, Tuesday noon to pick the teams and decide on the schedule for the tournament games
A class tournament for the women's basketball teams is held annually, the winning teams gaining twenty-five championship points for the W. A. A., as well as individual teams in the tournament. First teams for all the classes will play, and also second teams for the freshmen and sophomore classes. A great deal of competition between the classes occurs in the tournament. The teams are undergoing strenuous practices twice weekly under the direction of Coach Warren and Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education.
The following women have been selected for the teams: freshman first team: Luria Whisman, Elizabeth Bolinger, Helen Marcell, May A. Walker, Barbara Barbae (captain), May Meyers, Bernice Reed, Elsie Orbison, and Irene Post. The freshman team includes Rachel Hine, Rud Daniel Hines, Roberts, Loa Reed, Alice Chapius, and Florence Hutchinson.
The sophomore first team consists of: Muriel Wolfe, Frances Martin, Lucille Pylee (captain), Glee Starr, Ferre Croes, Mona Folek, Edith Mary Martin, Jeanette Strickler, and Lela Duncan. The second team is composed of: Eva Drumm, Martha Cole, Eleaner Hanson, Margaret Butcher, Artella Steele, Lilah Snyder, and Mabel Ludeman.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Sam S. Weatherby, c'25, of Lawrence.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 MASS. St.
You can choose exactly the fabric and pattern you want. You can have it tailored exactly as you want it.
The Rev. Harmon Allen, chapain of the United States penteminary, at Leavenworth, will address the sociology club Thursday, March 1, at 7:30 p. m. in room 210 Fraser on the subject, "The Salvage from the Wreck." The Reverend Mr. Allen has had experience with criminal contact with criminals and is well qualified to discuss the difficult problem of reclaiming the convict, according to Prof. D. M. Mann, of the department of sociology. The lecture will include stories of particular convicts with whom the Reverend Mr. Allen comes in contact. The purpose of the address will be to show how the information he gives developed into honest and valuable citizens instead of social liabilities. The meeting will be open to the public.
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Chaplain of Penitentiary to Speak to Students
The new Spring styles and fabrics are ready. The values are wonderful at
Presented in Lawrence with the same superb company and splendid production that was seen at the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City a few weeks ago.
Seat Sale Next Monday
Prices: Orchestra $2.50, $2.00
Balcony $2.00, $1.50. A. A.
Balcony $1.00 Plus Tax
EASTER SUNDAY-APRIL 1st. Orders should be placed at once for Easter delivery
Tailoring insures complete satisfaction
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Harvard Club to Meet Friday
The Harvard Club of Kansas will meet Friday, March 2, at 6:15 p.m. at the University Club. After the dinner, Prof. Alfred M. Tozor, head of the anthropology division of Harvard University and Western Exchange professor for this year, will speak on Harvard affairs. Professor Tozor will also speak in Fraser chapel Friday at 4:30 on the subject, "Yucatan, Its Monuments and People." He is one of the most distinguished archaeologists of this period, according to Prof. W. W. Davis. The lecture will be illustrated by a series of many years of research and travel.
Manila, P. I., March 1—E. Menicel, Coffeivey, was one of the six members of the crew which was burned to death in the engine room of the destroyer Hubert. Oil from the furnaces flared back just as the engine room crew were changing last night, trapping six men.
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Announcement Extraordinary Bowersock Theatre Thursday, March 8th
and
GLIFTERING, GORGEOUS ALXAY OF GIRLS
Book by James Masonhammer
Author of "IRENE" and "GOING UP"
ALL THE TOWN WILL UNSTIFLE ITS MUSIC
How to Secure Tickets Now: Address letters, make checks and postoffice money orders payable to Bowersock Theatre. Include self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return.
Seats on Sale Tuesday, March 6. Prices: Parquet, 10 rows $2.50, 7 rows $2.00, 10 rows $1.65, 14 rows $1.35, balcony, $1.00 Plus Tax