THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WRESTLINGSEMI-FINALS IN GYMNASIUM TONIGHT
Fourteen Matches on Schedule Engineers Have the Most Entrees
STARTS AT 7:30 PROMPT
Finals and Consolation Matches Scheduled for Tomorrow Night
The semi-finals of the inter-school wrestling tournament will be held in Robinson Gymnasium tonight, beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock. No admission will be charged. The finals will be held tomorrow night, the consolation matches for third and fourth place being held at the same time, making a total of fourteen matches for each evening.
in the preliminary matches, which were held here last week, the Laws, Engineers and Medics ran a close race, the Engineers having a little advantage because of more men qualifying in each team place in the finals, gives them a better chance of winning the tournament.
Four places are being scored in the meet, counting 5, 3, 2, and 1, for the first, second, third, and fourth places respectively. The consolation matches for third and fourth places will count the winner two points, and the loser one. To the school team the more gold silver weights on the silver loving cup will be given by the Athletic Association. To keep permanent possession of the trophy, the school must win the tournament for three consecutive years.
The order of the matches has been changed by G. B. Patrick, wrestling instructor, who is in charge of the meet, so that wrestlers who work in two weights, will have a chance to rest, as their second opponent appears first. It is custom to start with the lightest and continue to the heaviest weight.
The following are the matches as they will appear tonight:
115 lb.—H. Gaston, College, vs C Crisail, Medi. C; H. Thorpe, College vs W. T. Watw. Engineer.
145 lb.-H. D. Newton, Medic, vs D Norris, College; H. Ely, Engineer vs R. Cramm, Engineer.
125 lb — Cravek, College, vs R. O Robbins, Law; J. Stauffer, Engineer vs H. J. Mathews, Graduate.
175 lb.—C. Weibring, College, vs.
Sparrowhawk, Engineer; E. R. Ferguson,
Engineer, vs. G. Etzenhoused,
Engineer.
135 lb.-T. Keeper, Medic vs B. R. Pereault, Law; C. E. Rose, Engineer, vs H. C. Hume, Medic.
Heavyweight—"Pete" Jones, Law,
vs L. J. I森, Law; G. Ezenhouser,
Engineer, vs W. Hoagland, Engineer.
158 lb -I. E. R. Murphy, Engineer vs L. Sparrowhawk, Engineer; H. D. Newton, Medic, vs C. Cathern, Engie
ser.
BASKETBALL HERE ALL VEAR
Rudiments of Game to be Taught at Spring Practices
Basketball is now a "nine months game" according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, and for that reason spring basketball practice will be held for the freshmen. It is Doctor Allen's idea to have the freshman squad thoroughly familiar with the rudiments of the game, so that variety practice can start off next fall in full swing.
The practice will be held three times a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday mornings. It will be teaching rather than a physical grind, aiming to give the freshmen the theory of the game Diagrams of the floor will be studied, elementary plays worked out, and the strategic positions on the floor looked over.
All the old varsity men will help coach the team, thus insuring expert attention to every position. Doctor Allen believes that this system will be used in the coming squad. All men who have been given squads are expected to report.
Southern U. of C. Wins Debate Wtih "Sooners"
Norman, Okla., March 28—The debating team at the University of Southern California today held a victory over the team representing the University of Oklahoma. The question which was debated was: Resolved that a Court of Industrial Relations for the judicial settlement of industrial disputes should be adopted by the several states.
The University of Oklahoma took the affirmative of the question.
Makes Preparations For Women's Baseball Meet
Scolletory Club meeting Wednesday evening; March 29, at 7:30clock in room 2001 to discuss the open forum on the subject: "The Coming Strike."
Preparations for the women's baseball tournament are und. r way, according to Jean Bennett, manager of women's baseball. The diamond is in shape for practice which is to begin next year. The field and each team will play three games. The rules for indoor baseball will be used.
The members of the first teams will be awarded a hundred points toward a sweater. "All women interested in this sport are asked to meet in the afternoon, at 4:30, to arrange a Tuesday aftercoffee, at 4:30," said Miss Bennett.
GAME WITH SOONERS TO LAUNCH BASEBALI
Announced Schedule Shows Tha Jayhawker Team Has Strenuous Program
The Jayhawk baseball team will open the season April 14 and 15, when they will clash with the University of Oklahoma nine, on the Sooner diamond. The team will journey to Stillwater on the same trip, where they will meet the Oklahoma Aggies in a two-games series, April 17 and 18.
The inaugurating game of the Missouri Valley season will be this week when the University of Nebraska team meets the Oklahoma team at Norman on next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Kansas team is facing one of the longest and hardest schedules in the history of the school. Games are scheduled for June 3 and 5 a week after the season begins. They will play two games every week after the season opens and one week they will meet two teams for four games. George "Pops" Clark coach of this year's team has cut the squad to twenty-five men. Nine "K" men who are out for the team are Joe Bloom-les, two third and second year; Joe Boyd, 2nd base, second year; Frederick Murphy, shortstop, third year; J. H. Wenzel, 2nd base, second year; Roy C. Carroll, left field, third year; Floyd J. Lashley, center field, second year; Cecil Custer, pitcher, outfieldier, third year; Pazzi catches third year; George Body, pitcher, third year.
Coach Clark announced that promising candidates for the team are: Cecil D. pitcher, Willard Pierce, D. pitcher and outfielder; William Staplin, infielder; and John Lonborg, infielder.
Other men who on the squad are Wihery, Grinnell, Wetzel, Turner, Seifert, Packs, Parks, Bishop, Luse, Deaver, Lutz, White, and Conboy.
The first home game on the schedule is with Ames who will play here
April 28 and 29. Two home games from then on will be played every week but one until June 3, when the team will journey to Nebraska for a contest with the Huskers. The following is the schedule :
April 14, 15—University of Okla homa at Norman.
April 17, 18—Oklahoma Aggies, a Stillwater.
April 21, 22—Kansas Aggies. Manhattan.
April 28, 29—Anes at Lawrence.
May 4, 5—University of Mis
souri at Lawrence.
May 12, 13—University of Missour at Columbia.
May 20, 27—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
BASEBALL PRACTICE STARTS
Fraternities to Begin Championship Series April 20
June 3—Nebraska at Lincoln.
June 5—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Thirteen teams of the member fraternities of the Professional Fraternity Council have entered into a championship baseball series to start April 20 and continue through four brackets to May 13. The games will probeble take place in a field south of the Robinson Gymnasium. Several houses have already unearned the moth-eaten "mitis" and knotted bats in an early endeavor to cirk the cup. Last spring Phi Alpha Delta won the title, defeating Phi Beta with a score of 18 to 15. Alpha Chi Sigma also showed up in the semi-finals.
Paul Lamb, secretary of the Professional Fraternity Council, has drawn up the following bracket: Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Delta Theta Pi April 20; Phi Chi vs. Phi Dela Phi April 21; Phi Beta Plu vs. Phi Alpha Delta, April 22. Sigma Gamma Epsilon vs. bye. Phi Beta Kappa vs. bye; Theta Tau vs. Mu Alpha, April 21; Ni Chi Sigma vs. Ni Dela Phi April 21; Phi Delta Chi vs. bye. The second bracket will be played off between April 24 and April 29. The semi-finals May 5 and 6, and the finals May 13.
Silk Hosiery
May 17, 18—University of Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Innes Bullene Hackman
Robinson Scene of A Muddy Struggle
Onyx Hossettes with shirred tops and elastic bands.
Black, white and Polo gray. Pair .. $3.00
Weldrest Silk Hose, with tailored back seam, giving a graceful, trim ankle. A stocking giving unusual service. Colors, black, Russia, crepe gray, castor and beige. Pair. $1.50
Onyx Pointer Heel. The stocking with the point just above the heel, perfect fitting, satisfactory wear, beautiful quality. Colors black, browns, Polo gray. Pair. $2.50
Left in the mud was the condition of half of the "Big Idea" cast last Friday and Saturday. The cast was to put on their play at Robinson, Kan. Friday night, but nature intervened with a large mud hole which prevented Mr. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension department, from getting his high powered Chevrolet to the above mentioned place.
Just now our stock of Women's Silk Hosiery is the most complete for many months. Only brands and makes of proven value are offered here.
Phoenix Silk Hose in black, white, medium brown, and
Russia Calf, at pair... $1.20
Quaker Silk Hose a special value of smooth even weave of lustrous thread Silk, full fashioned in silver gray, black, white and Russia, at pair...$2.00
Saturday afternoon the rain drenched remainder of the cast bugged into Robinson from Effingham, Kan, and assisted in putting on the "Big Idea" in great style although a day late.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray succeeded in getting his Buick and his party of six through all the obstacles, but did not notice Mr. Ingham's car. As a result Professor MacMurray arrived in Robinson minis half of the cost for a trip to the city night. Hather than disappoint the expectant citizens of Robinson, the crowd did put on a show, but not "the Big dea." Professor MacMurray gave some readings, Elsie Frisbie sang and Jang Holmes and "Slick" Haines put on a real vaudeville comedy stunt.
Miss Betty Durall of Chanute, Kansas. is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
ENGINEERS TO AID ATHLETES
Tau Beta Pi Takes Over Work of Aboku
Tan Beta Tpa, honorary engineering fraternity, will give aid to K. U. athletics in their studies, it was decided in a meeting of that organization.
Because of the fact that Aboku, the organization originally formed to carry out this work has ceased to function and there is need for such work Tau Beta Pi whose membership is made up of the engineering students having the highest scholarship has decided to carry on the work.
In order to do this a member from each department of the School of Engineering will be appointed to form a committee which will supervise the
In order to do this a member from each department of the School of Engineering will be appointed to form a committee which will supervise the work. This committee will find the athletes needing help and look into their eligibility for a team. If they have good standing, the committee will then find the help for them which they need.
GEOLOGIST SPEAKS ON GAS
J. L. Rich, Former Professor Talks to University Classes
J. L. Rich, formerly a professor of Geology at the University of Illinois was on the Hickory Station to use the Geology library and to speak to the classes in Geology. Professor J. Rich now consulting geologist of Denver.
He is the man who discovered the Colony Gas field last summer, from which Lawrence and Kansas City are receiving most of their gas supply. Colony is a splendid example of what scientists can do by ordering to numbers of the geology faculty here. There is a well on every lot in the town. One well will 'take all the gas from fifteen to twenty-five acres. In some instances in the town there are so numerous as the wells which have needlessly been drilled.
The gas supply at Colony will not sit much longer and this community will be forced to get its supply room another place. Neesha Falls is the only location being and there will undoubtedly be reat losses for some drillers.
News Letter Today
Memorial Campaign News Letter is being printed today and will be sent out Thursday to graduates and former students of the University. The correspondence are edited by Alfred Hill secretary of the Memorial Corporation,
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
—for right now wear—
Blue Heather
Brown Heather
Gray Heather
A new light weight Sweater Jacket
All Sizes
$5
Burdick Rotarian Delegate
Knickers and Golf Hose,
Too—
**Announce Birth of a Son**
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edmonds, or Topka, report the birth of a son Charles Myers Edmonds, March 11 Mr. Edmonds was a student in the University in 1912-13. He is now engaged in the insurance business in Topka, is a sport writer for the Topeka Daily Capital, and is a Kansas basketball official.
Major H. U. D. Burdick, commandant of the K. U. R. O. T. C. unit, will attend the annual Rotarian Convention which will be held March 30, 11 and April 1, at Muskogee, Oklahoma. This is the annual conference of the Rotarians. The members of the Kanas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, and will probably be the last time that the Rotarians of these three states will meet together on account of their large and increasing numbers. Major Koan goes as a delegate from Lawrence.
—we call your attention to our Spring Suits at $20,
$30, $35.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE—Ford speedster, 1917
model, good condition. Price $125.
Phone Gaibrath at 668. 122-355
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms,
modern house, convenient to
University and Cafe. 1328 Ohio. 122-2357
LOST—One Delta Upsilon jewelled
pin. Phone Houk at 1027. 122-358
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Pauline Ohmer, c'25, of Kazaa City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs H. S. Ohmer.
Maurice Crane, c'24, went to his boms in Canyan, Kanky, Friday for a short visit with his parents, Reverend and Mrs. H, E. Crane.
The Dining Service Supreme
Don't Forget Easter—Just Around the Corner
You're Going to Want A Sport Suit
For golf, for hiking; even for study; college men wear them everywhere; stylish, 4-button and Norfolk suits too, of course. Ober Standard and Society Brand Suits are a specially fine feature at
$45
When we say—
Truly Wonderful Values
$3.50 $5.00
SkofStad S
SELLING SYSTEM
we mean every word of it and you will say the same when you see the quality and style in these hats.
The Road to Romance
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Wednesday & Thursday
Could she take it? Could she live down, as the wife of the man she loved, her identification with her background—the cafes of Paris?
or The Road to Ruin?
Wednesday Only
Could she go back to it,
knowing that her single
frailty must sooner or
later yield to the menace
of men?
Such is the girl's dilemma in the respilient screen drama which Robert Z. Leonard
Based on a story by Ouida Bergere. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard
MAE MURRAY in Peacock Alley A METRO PICTURE
By Edmund Goulding
A Tiffany Production
Also Larry Semon in "The Fall Guy" Shows 2:15,4:00,7:15,and 9:00 p.m.
2.7.6.3.1.1