C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WRESTLING TOURNEV
MAY BE HELD HERE
G. B. Patrick, Wrestling Coach Plans to Hold Meet April 1
TROPHY TO BE PRESENTED
Competition Matches Will Probably be on Intra-School Plan
An intra-University wrestling tournament, probably similar to the pan-Hellenic basketball tournament, is the plan of G. B. Patrick, coach of the wrestling team. The tournament will take place the last part of March or April. Teams may be either or other suitable trophy will be presented to the winner of the meet.
It has not been definitely decided into what organizations the university will be divided for this competition. Three divisions have been considered by Coach Patrick and Phog Allen. Division into organizations, such as is done in the pan-Hellenic basketball series has the objection of leaving out many members of the University of Pennsylvania who might want to compete in the contest. Competition between classes would include every member of the University, but the classes having so slight organization, the award of the trophy would hold no very great significance, and there would be no place to keep it. The best plan seems to be divisions into schools. Here the engineers probably have an advantage over the rest, for they have a number of degrees to divide the scoring in such a manner that a number of firsts in the tournament would not win the meet.
"Regular inter-colligate rule course about the tournament within the next five days," on top Mr. Patrick, "I would be glad to talk to any ones who is interested in wrestling and who wishes to express an opinion on the inter-unaural meet. The prelims probably begin soon after March 20."
"FLYING FALL" IS UNFAIR
G. B. Patrick Raps New Wrestling Rule
That the new "lying fail" is not a fair way of counting a wrist down, is the opinion of B. P. Burick, of the department of physical education. A wrestler has no chance to break a hold another may have on him and there are too many chances for him to roll on his back, which would be called a down by the new rules of the New York athletic commission.
When Zbyzsko was declared the winner the fans showed their disaffection by bouting and hissing for several minutes.
The "flying fall" is the touching of both shoulders to the mat, even if it be only for an instant, and is generally not counted a down by wrestling or grappling. The mat holds the mat hold his opponent's back on the mat for a longer time than this.
Much dissatisfaction has been voiced over the recent outcome of the wrestling match, between Windek Zhyksyo and Joe Stecher at Madison Garden, N. Y. February 21. Zhyksyo won the match by the "dying fall."
Former K. U. Student Accepts Legion Position
State headquarters of the American Legion, at Topena, announced today the appointment of Donald H. MacIvor, former K. U. student and member of the Knights of Columbus to the adjutant of the state department of the Legion. Mr. MacIvor will assist in the campaign to secure better service for the Kansas veterans. Mr. MacIvor resigned from a position as secretary-minister of the Chamber of Commerce to take up his work with the American Legion.
Dr Haworth to Kansas City
Dr. Haworth to Kansas City
Dr. Erasmus Haworth, former head of the department of Geology at the University of Kansas, will be one of the speakers at an engineering congress on the petroleum industry which will meet March 6 and 7 in Kansas City. The arrangement for the Engineering Club of the City and the local section of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers, Chemists, geologists, engineers, and men interested in the financing of the oil industry have been invited to attend. The headquarters of the congress will be at the Hotel Baltimore.
Jim King, janitor of Snow Hall, claims the championship for all around energy. According to Jim, he had the steps and immediate surroundings of Snow cleaned at 8 a.m. o'clock and took half hour to half before the students appeared for their first classes in the building.
Soph Women to Develop Cooperative Spirit
Sophomores are planning to develop real class spirit and learn to know their classmates, according to those who attended a meeting or representative sophomore girls held yesterday. Sophomore students who is being planned for next Wednesday night, definite plans of which will be announced later.
Tonight's freshman-sophomore game of women's basketball offers the first opportunity for sophomore women to support their class. They are urged to join the gym at 7:15, when they will sit in a body and support their team.
INDIANAPOLIS TO HOLD
INTER-COLLEGIATEMEET
Invitation to be Given to Winner of the Valley Conference
The Indianaapolis Chamber of Commerce is holding a National InterColllegiate Tournament at the middle of March for winners in several of the collegiate conferences, and the winner of the championship in the Missouri Valley has been invited, it was announced by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning.
In case of a tie in the Valley race, both Kansas and Missouri will be invited, but the two teams would have to play in the first round of the tournament, was the verdict of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in sending the invitation to the Missouri Valley conference.
Wimmers in the following conferences have been invited: Pacific Coast and North Western Conference, Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia Conference, Southern Inter-collegiate and Athletic Conference, Eastern Inter-collegiate League, Western Conference, and the Missouri Valley conference. The Indianaapolis conference has moved to the expenses incurred in making the trip such as railroad fare, pullman, meals, etc.
Doctor Allen was of the opinion this morning that Kansas would not attend even though the Jayhawkers did finish without another defeat, Kansas has still one game to play while Missouri has two battles unfought. If both teams win their remaining games the Valley race ends in a tie, Coach Allen said, however, he did not believe that the Missouri Valley conference would allow either Kansas or Missouri to attend.
Baptists in "Backwards" Party Baptist students are staging a "Backwards" party at the home of Forrest Wiltcraft, 1134 Miles St., aext Friday night. Novel forms of entertainment are on tap, and the "fun" sometimes amounts to a good time to every one that comes. A baptists were invited.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
With Three Others Will Referee at National B. B. Tournament
Dr. Forrest C. Allen has been one on as one of the four officials for the National Basketball Tournament to he held in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. next week. The other officials named arreel Leslie Edmons, Ottawa, Loven "Red" Brown, Kansas City and Quigley officiled in the tournament last year. Brown replaced Ray Sermon. Each official will receive $200 and his expenses, for the week. One of the officers asked $500 for his services. When he was told that a new price was set, a price for their work, he decided to join in with them. The other officials asked no set price but took what the K. C. A. C. felt they could pay, public speaking, pronounced the work fairly well done, but emphasized the fact that the players showed a lack of interest in the play. Shaner, who coached the play infers that irregularity in attendance and not enough hard work on the part of the individuals participating aided in their rejection. Those participants in last night's tryout who show up well, will have another opportunity to play, and they will be a second trout including the play, "A Matrimonial Adventure," will be presented March 8.
The State Food Laboratory is analyzing olive oils this week. The oils, collected throughout the state, are, contrary to popular belief, found to be of exceptionally good quality and contain more than 95 percent will also take up the wholesale analysis of all baking powders sold within the state. The baking powders are being examined for sodium bicarbonate, since the efficiency of bakeable oils decreases with the amount of carbon dioxide that will be released by the sodium bicarbonate.
ALLEN CHOSEN AS OFFICIAL SHOWS TRENCH WAR TO R. O. T. C. UNIT
The new pristine octagon lenses
the newest thing in eye glass
and spectacle lenses.
Always glad to show you.
The College Jeweler
Introducing:
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
Cleaning and Pressing
Var Department Film Presents French and Dug-Out Construction
The Problem
We have the most up-to-date and modern equipment that money can buy. We have sacrificed nothing in order to have the best machinery and labor that money can purchase.
A film from the War Department was shown to members of the R. O. T. C, unit of the University at the regular drill period yesterday afternoon. It dealt with the building of dug-outs and protection terruches in actual warfare. Fire steps, for easy exit from the trench in attacks, and wire entanglement, as obstruction to enemy attacks were treated.
The wire entanglements are is many forms, both high and low, the height being adjusted according to the specific purpose for which the entanglement is interbed. Some of the elements in the wire intrude on the low and intricate to catch the enemy and hold him in a maze of barbed impediments. Many of the French entanglements are high and not very wide the idea is to keep to the en- tranglement access at all or to hold him up until the machine guns can do their work.
We have an up-to-date cleaning and pressing establishment. Clothes in good condition attract a great deal more than a pair of baggy knees and elbows. If you have never tried our service we would appreciate a trial.
Many of the films of military tactics were taken in France, and the R. O. T. C. members, had the opportunity to observe and learn from the officers and offense solved in actual war time.
Whether it is best to send your laundry to the cheapest place or to one that is reliable. We call at your home for your laundry, wash, iron, wrap and return it to you for a very reasonable price. We guarantee our work.
In referring in building dug-outs, Maj. H. D. Burkill, commandant of the unit, said "The engineers are not the only ones who have to engage in this thing. The coast artilleryman and often the infantry has the problem of constructing splinter-proof and bomb-proof shelters."
Equipment
Concerning Everyone
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Material for a Radio outfit has arrived at the University, and will be installed within the next week or ten days. J. D. Stranathan, instructor in the Department of Physics will on campus teach. No radio class are held this term.
$ 19^{75} $ $ 22^{50} $ $ 27^{50} $
The engineers see the graphic presentation of the theory of their work on the screen.
Selling for cash only and eliminating every unnecessary expense by us is saving money for you.
And the prices are much lower than you will find the same quality coat for at any other store.
GRANT TWENTY-ONE DEGREES
Finely tailored all wool gabardines in the models most wanted by young men.
Twenty students from the College were granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts and one the degree of Bachelor of Science by the University, as announced from Dean, J. G. Brandt's office this morning.
One Bachelor of Science and Twenty Bachelor of Arts
Those granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts are: Madeline Germaine Aaron, Wichita; James Gladstone Akright, Lawrence; Wilber Clifton Baldwin, McPherson; Exxa Marie Bennett, Kingsdown; Robert Franklin Binney, Struan, Texas; Lucile Cooney Cooper, Louisiana; Lawrence; Kathleen Clare Doering, Lawrence; Willoughby Fred Elassow, Mound City; Charles Henry Fratcher, Lawrence; Helen hodgson Hake, Kansas City; Mo.; Virginia May Johnston, Texarkana; Texas; Josephine Nelson, Lawrence; Ethel Mary Pate, Walnut; Herbert Rieger, Wichita; Ernest Francis Robinson, Manhattan; Maude Skillman, Hillsborough; Smith Henry Nathaniel Stone, Lawrence; Chu Tien Human, China. The one receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science is William Lindsay McPheron, Wichita.
GABARDINES
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YOU will see K. U.'s Own Men Go Over the Top in
"Powder River"
famed official U. S. war film In it the 35th and 89th divisions are featured
With Lots of Real Action
Shows Monday and Tuesday
Banker to Address Students
A. C. Amick, vice president of the First National Bank of Kansas City, will address students in banking and marketing Friday morning at 10:30 in Room 602, West Administration Building.
MARCH 6 and 7
Bowersock Theatre
(Auspices American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars)
Tickets 50c and 25c, Including War Tax. For Sale Now at Round Corner, Rankins, Service Cigar Store and by American Legion Members
Mr. Amick is prominent in financial circles in Kansas $ _{3} $ city and is considered an authority in his field.
The Ehlah Delta Theta fraternity will hold its annual Founders' Day Bay Attend at the Hotel Baltimore, in Kansas City, Friday evening, March 3. Jack Waugh, William Pierce, Jack Schall, P. K. Smith, Freed Engle, Sulden Jones, Wondell Smith, Harold Franklin, and Dick Penfold will entitle the banquet from the Kansas Alpha chapter.
II.
Great Coats
at great reductions!
$14 $23 $29 $39
It's a fact; they're great bargains; England's finest plaid back woolen's; Society Brand's finest needlework are included in this Final Clearance, which offers an unusual opportunity to save.
De Molay Dance
Friday, March 3 at Ecke's Hall Masons Invited
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U.Hall
Saturday Night March 4
SAUNDERS
Price $1.00