THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROLLA WRESTLERS WIN LAST VARSITY MATCH
Missouri School Wins Five Events—Used Bouts of Three 7-Minute Rounds
WALKER MEETS BISHOP
Kansan Looses to Former A E. F. Champion After Hard Fight
The Kansas wrestling team lost its match with the Rola School of Mines team, at Rolla, Mo., last Friday night by a score of 38 to 14. Kansas won two of the seven bouts, the first on falls and the second on decisions.
Each bout consisted of three 7-minute rounds instead of the standard 12-minute period to which the Kansas wrestlers are accustomed. In the first bout, the 115-pound event, Frazier of Kansas got two falls over Guide, the first in three minutes and thirty secondes, and the second and twenty-three seconds. Both fell were with a head scissors and bar hold.
Kansas had no entry for the 125-pound event, but rather than forift the event, Frazier, who had already won his own match, against against Walker of the School of Mines. This cost went to Walker on falls, the first in one minute and four seconds in two minutes and thirty seconds in two minutes and thirty seconds with a head lock. In the 135-pound match Richardson of the School of Mines defeated Hume, winning the first period on a decision and the second with a fall in four minutes with a body scissors and reverse Nelson, taking the second event from Schran, taking the first two periods on decisions.
The 185b-pound bout was the feature of the evening. Art Walker, Kansas entry, was matched against Bishop, who was the heavyweight champion of the A. E. F. Bishop is not yet fully recovered from the effects of injuries received in France and is therefore light enough for the 158pound event. The first period resulted in a draw, Bishop took the second on a decision and the third on a counter-attack with fifty points with a body scissors and reverse Nelson. Walker gave a very good account of himself in this match and it was only Bishop's experience which gave him the match.
The 175-pound bout, endacott or Hoover, went to Hoover on falls, the first in five minutes and thirteen seconds with a body and further arm hold, and the second in four minutes and fifty seconds with a body and near arm hold. Parkhurst of war event from Boyle. The first period was a draw the second and third went to Parkhurst on decisions.
This match ended the varsity wrestling season for this year. Several bouts have been arranged for next year's schedule and considerable new material will be developed before next year's season starts.
The School of Mines team and entire student body gave the Kansas team the best of treatment. Each man was given a grooming greeting as he entered the university by the number of the students accompanied the squad to the train.
Grades Give Terror To Freshman Hearts
Disappointment, joy, and indifference—all were displayed by the students who have appeared at the window in their office where they are given out.
games are great.
The other day a freshman timidly approached the window. "M-may I get my grades, please?"
"Yes, what's your name?"
"A-a-freshman."
"Yes, I know, but what name did you give when you registered
"Oh how may I mean Green?"
"And Miss Green, how are you classified what school are you in?"
"Why, I'm Scotch-Irish, and I'm in the University."
"Are you a freshman in the college?"
"I'm taking a general course so I can help dad in his office."
can help you in... "Your grades, Miss Green are: Rhetoric, C, French, A, English History, C, Algebra, D."
"D-d-did you say B or D?" "D, as in dog."
"D-d-did you say B or D?"
"D, as in dog.
"Thank you very kindly."
"Thank you very kindly.
A moment afterward a sophomore
rushed up.
*Grades please.* Name. Browne.
Spelled B — w — o — n — e. College.
Second year. Address. Lawrence.
Telephone. One-one-tone. Yellow.
Weight. 156. Hair, light brown. Collar size. 15."
"Economics, D.
"Did that darn frog give me a
D?
"That is what we have down for you. Geology, C, Geometry, C, Spanish, C."
"Yes, I see. Thayu." Rushes out.
Alpha Chi Omega to Move Into Old Sigma Nu Home
Purchase of the W. R. Stubbs home at 1240 Overseas Avenue has been made by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, according to one of its members. The organization will take possession from the last of April or the first of May.
Inter-School Wrestling Tournament Starts Next Week
The new residence is the old Sigma Nu home which was vacated by them the latter part of January. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority is now attested in Stone Street where it has been since the beginning of the school year.
LINE UP SCHOOL MAT TEAMS
Considerable interest is being shown in the inter-school wrestling tournament, which will begin next week. Accordingly, the Laws and the Medies one full team, out the, Laws not quite a team at present, and the Medies one full team. Other schools have not been heard from but it is expected they will enlist them.
The finals will be held the week after the preliminaries. The tournament will be staged with the view of getting a definite line on available material for the variety teams for the final. There are no new men who have not been out before.
Entries will be made by schools, each school being allowed to enter as many men in each weight as they desire. All the entries must be in the hands of Coach Patrick by 6 o'clock next Saturday, March 18. All the men will beWeighted in from 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock next Saturday.
Four places will be scored, counting 5, 3, 2, and 1 for the first, second, third and fourth places respectively. To the school making the most points a silver loving cup will be awarded by the Athletic Association.
The following men have been appointed as supervisors of the schools: Earl Endacott, Lloyd Boyle, College; Gus Etzenschner, John Stuffer, Engineering; Art Walker, Law; and Harold Hume, Grisel Medicine.
A street car was wrecked Sunday evening at 7:45 when a Kaw Valley Interurban freight car bumped into the end of a street car which was headed south on the bridge. No one was hurt but the car was badly damaged. The bumper, the glass and the entire front of the car was smashed.
There will be no post season basketball game between Kanzas and Missouri to decide the Valley championship. This was the decision reached by the conference officials on Monday morning to consider the Tiger invitation for one post-season game.
NO PLAY-OFF GAME FOR VALLEY TITLE
The refusal by the Board to sain tion the game was made public in a statement by Chancellor E. H. Lind and President Boe B. Board. Follow- ing is the statement:
Board Declines Missouri Invitation For Final Contest; Says Session is Over
"The Athletic Board of the University of Kansas was told to decline the invitation of the University of Missouri for a post-season game in basketball. While we recognize the fine spirit of rivary which animates the University of Missouri, yet there are other important considerations involved in which we are sure the Missouri authorities will concur.
"It was on the basis of this principle that we recently refused to consider sending the basketball team to the national collegiate tournament at
"We have kept in mind the fundamental that the university does not exist for athletics. Athletes are to be fostered as an important contribution to a broad education only when Kent within reasonable bounds.
"The basketball season consisting of eighteen games is closed. It has been long and arduous enough. Track is now entitled to attention, thus giving another group of athletes their chance. The rivalry of Kansas and Texas will find adequate expression in the Convention Hall meet next Friday evening.
"We will play Missouri in basketball next year. We have every confidence that our team will again respond well, yourly, as it has done this year.
"Meanwhile, the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri are primarily educational institutions."
Eight basketball letters were granted by the Athletic Board in this meeting, Captain George Rody received his third basketball "K." Paul Endacott, Armin Woestemeyer, Byron Frederick, and John Wulf received their second letters, while Charles Black, Waldo Bowman, and Andrew McDonald were granted their first "K" in this sport.
MARVIN HALL—Tuesday, March 14 4:30 p.m.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON CREOSOTED LUMBER
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Varsity Mon. & Tues.
How much truth should a husband know.
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Children 10c
Lowe and Campbell Five New National Champions
The National Amateur Basketball title changed hands Saturday night when the Lowe and Campbell five handed a 42 to 28 defeat to the K. C. A. C. quintet, last year's champions, in the final game of the tournaments held in Halla, Kansas City, last week. This is the first defeat which the K. C. A. C. team has suffered in two years.
Members of Alpha Kappa Pai, national commercial fraternity, will meet at the Delta Upsilon House Tuesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., ockel. - Sally Blake, Secretary.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The winners of the Kansas Conference, Southwestern College, took third place in the National tournament by defeating the Indianapolis 35 to 22. Southwestern's team was runner-up last year's tournament.
The All-American teams, as chosen after the final game Saturday night, are: First Team: Forwards-George Williams and Reeves, Lowe and Campbell's; Center-De Bernard, K. C. A. C, captain; Guards-Browning, Lowe and Campbell's, and Hess, K. C. A. C, captain. Team-Perws-Singer, K. C. A. C, and Gardner, Southwestern; Center-Kahler, Southwestern; Guards-Sanders, K. C. A. C, and Cairns, Southwestern, captain.
The Dining Service Supreme
—tonight is the night
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$25 $30 $35 to $50
we invite comparison on Kirschbaum Suits, for style Quality, Fit—and if there were better clothing on the market for the above prices, we would have it—Kirschbaum Clothes have stood the "pleased customer test" in our store for years—
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Neckties for St. Patrick's Day
Sand-Tan Stetsons Put on one; it'll almost give you spring fever; they certainly are springlike, very cheerful looking; and they'll stay stylish. Stetson quality will see to that. Tan hats, deeper tan bands.
and let us demonstrate to you, a fountain pen that will not leak.
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