PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Patrick Selects Wrestlers Who Meet Missouri at Columbia
If They Win, Team Will Enter Tournament for Valley Championship
The Kansas wrestling team is in tip-top shape for the clash with Missouri at Columbia Saturday night, where they will be showing of the men in this meet will determine whether or not they make the trip to Lincoln in the valley meet
The Kansas lineup against Missouri Saturday is at as follows: 106 St. Louis, 95 Kansas, 78 St. Louis, 35 St. Louis, 125 pound class, Capt. Striker; 125 pound class, Fearing; 145 pound class, Rielod; 158 pound class, Webing; 175 pound class, Hayes or Kendrick.
Steve Morrell who wefts in the last round class hasn't lost a match this week. He showed off showing of Fearing in workouts this week, he will work in Morrell's place.
Rielder should come out of the slump from which he is suffering this week. Weldon is up, and strong in his job, while Rielder is down on up in line shape, Russell, according to his showing against Brumbel (brown) of the Kansas City, Mo.
The Nissanitor match will be StokLee' first intercollegiate meet. Neither Cap, Stirton nor Skinner lost a match this year.
A shake up will take place in the 175-nd class before the Missouri encounter, Conch Patrick said this morning. The Kansas team will leave for Columbus, Mo., Friday night.
Many of Last Year's Winner Will Compete Again
Relay Entries Received
In response to the invitations sent out by the University of Kansas for the Kansas Relays, the University of Wisconsin is one of the first to make known its intentions of entering.
Three schools have indicated al ready that they will compete in the rehy games this year, and many other applications are expected to be received from the Central Mid-sour State Teachers' College at Payette, Mo., and Claremont High School, Claremont, Texas. The Claremont entry is a mile relay team which won the national interscholastic title in the 2015 year in the Starger team in Chicago.
According to advance information winners in the various events last year will return again to defend their titles.
Definite word has not yet been received from Yale University, out it is believed that they will send a fey track man.
The feet-footed trackers from Occidental College will enter the reams again this year, making the college a leader in all of the college class events.
Patient Few Rewarded With Inaugural Tall
"Hate makes waste," says an old saw. But it may also make imacurances. Recently when the experience of receiving news from the radio set refused to pick up the preliminary announcements of the inaugural address, Mr. Bush used the bedding feature writer retired into an adjoining room and wrote a brilliant running account of the failure of anything but noise and jots of that.
Just after the glowing young journalist handed in his story and left the building the faithful oil were re-emerged, and the president administered the oath of office to President Coolidge. "My fellow countryman," began the voice of the president and on through the third word came to mind. The word came in clear and distinct.
So it happened that while the majori of those who gathered to hear the address went away making detergent remarks about the set, its operators and the whole radio world reacted. As if the message while they sat or stood in the almost empty room. "Verily patience has its reward."
Add Electric Melting Pot
An electric melting pot has been installed on the Model 8 linetype of the Journalism Press. The machine was formerly equipped with a gas burner, as are the other three machines of the Press. The electric pot is an improvement over the gas burner, and it can easily nibble a steader and more even heat for the machine, which is necessary for the best work.
Sport Notes
L. W. St. John, athletic director of John State University, states that it would be impossible for the team to post-season series of basketball games. Evidently the director doesn't consider hit in competition will be valley champs.
The Kansas legislature passed a bill Wednesday legalizing boxing in Kansas under the direction of a commissioner. M. F. Aburnr, and W. H. Hargis, directors of athletics at Kansas University, Kansas Angios and Emporia Teachers. Bouts are to be staged by teams in Augusta and are limited to ten rounds.
Freshman Women Win in Swimming Meet, and Break Records
Donna Krueger Has High Score Sets University Record in Short Dash
The freshman women showed themselves to be the best swimmers in the individual swimming meet Robinson gymnasium. Dennis Kruner, c28, made the greatest number of saves in a University record of 49.3 seconds in the 50 yard free style and setting the first record in the 50 yard side track.
Miss Kruger holds first place with 20 points, four firsts, giving her a total score of 100 W. A. A. points. Second place was won by Aline Dijkstra, who met two firsts and one second,totaling 65 points in W. A. A. Audrey Carr, c25, made 11 points which put her in third place. She placed with one first and one second. Fourth was won by Elizabeth Walker, c27.
The winners of the evets in their order are: 50 yard free style, Donna Kruger, first; Ari Botofsky, second; Grace Lauer, third; Diving, fourth; Shane Snyder, fifth; second; and Jole Staplin, third. 50 yard breast stroke, Elizabeth Walker. The other entrant was disqualified because she used the acterick kicker. Breast form, Elizabeth Kate, third. Staplin action, second; Kate Kine, third.
Two lengths free stroke, Donna Kruger, first with a time of 26.6 seconds; Ann Botofson, second; Grau Leair, third. 50 yards side stroke, Donna Kruger, first, Eunima Plurge, Turkey Carry, first, Martha Plurge, Turkey Carry, first, with a distance of 43 feet. Jole Stipleton and Morma Wagtie tied for second place. Crawl Form, Kate Kring, first; Alain second; and Irma Shannon, third.
50 yd back stroke; for form, Aline yard back stroke for form, Aline Ehleer; first, Mona Faulk, second; and Ruth Martin, third. Under 12 feet, 16 inches of ten feet; Audrey Carson, secnd; and Emma Roots, third.
The instructors in the department of physical education, Miss Margaret Barto, Miss Josephine Lantz and Miss Dorothy Barter acted as judges Roth Houser, also of the department was the official and starter.
"From the number of freshman women entered and placed in the meet, it looks as if the freshmen have won a championship," said Miss Hoover.
Scrimmage Being Held at Field South of Gymnasium
Football Men Practicing
The backfield men who, are working well are Hart, and OT, who according to coach Clark *is* a line leader in the field runner of exceptional merit.
Variety football practice is progressing now on the field south of the gymnasium. The program for this week consists mostly of punting and scrimmage. Several men have been getting the ball off in nice form, and the pads are manhaven, and Ott. The backs have been receiving and returning the punts.
According to coach Clark the following men are showing up well so far, linemen: Cant, "Babe" Smith, Mullivan, and Davidson last year's variety. New men who are showing up well to date are Ashby, Scott, Hecker, Heicker, Coillier, Cramer Ferry, Ferry, Layton, Carmahan and Hanna.
Scrimage is held every night at 4:00 p. m. on the field south of the gymnasium. All new men are getting an opportunity to scrimmage every night. The sound at present seems too loud, and some experience have had no experience at all, and others have had high school and college experience.
Weariness Overcomes Museum Inhabitants
Gigantic figures in the twilight created a wave of restlessness in the room—an atmosphere of weariness and sighs. Eternal misery and sadness and strife were there. The wren moon which shone in at the window failed to light the room. A confused voice from many voices bloomed through the dusk.
"How long? How long? sighe. Laocoon as he writed in everlasting agent with the serpents.
"I am undone!" gasped the dylin, gladiator as his great beard and lower over his breast and his tortured muscles relaxed.
"I shall never hit the mark" he paired the discuss-threer as he badened himself still more careful for his age-long attempt.
"What a life!" murmured Venus shifting the weight of her perfect only from one foot to the other.
"Why must we go on?" they cried in unison, "the mortals who prate of immortality—they know not of what they speak!"
The bewildered Greek I student, having retrieved the notebook he had失 in a few hours before, fled from the Classical Museum, where the statuary seemed about to rebel against his authority. He lighted hall beyond, "Gosh!" he muttered, as he pinched himself to see if he were awake.
"Death I would indeed welcome, I who am always dying yet never dead," mowed the gladiator.
"They keep us here to gloat over our misery" complained Laocoon, who never even provides with a mirror "wailed Venus from her dusty corner."
The Rev. Gilbert Lovell, field secretary of the board of education of the Presbyterian church, will speak at the V. M. C. A. dayton luncheon held by The subject of Mr. Lovell's talk will be "Small Invest or Speculate?"
DEAN ARANT will speak on "SOME LEGAL PHASES OF THE TRIAL OF JESUS" at the STUDENTS FORUM at UNITY CHURCH, 12th and Vermont Streets, at 10 Sunday.
Dixon Announces Team
Tickets for the luncheon are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. office.
G. Lovell Will Address Students at Luncheon
JOHN BUNYAN'S "PILGRIM'S PROGRESS" will be the minister's subject at 11.
Boxers Will Meet Cow College Here, March 11
"I am well pleased with the showing made by the men in the intra-communal sportsmanship that was evident throughout the meet," said Tommy through the mouth.
"Green Days"
Investigation of social fraternities with the University of Minnesota will be made by the legislature because of its complaint that representatives of Jewish fraternities have been refused places on the inter-fraternity council.
Jesse Miller, 118 pounds, bantamweight,
Charles Einbender, 126 pounds,
foatherweight; John Montgomery,
135 pounds, lightweight;
Mercie Price, 147 pounds, welterweight;
Michael Pereira, 149 pounds, middleweight;
Tiny Smith, 175 pounds, heavyweight; Kenneth Spencer, heavyweight.
Couch Dixon announced that the allowing mom will make up the varsity team who will compete against gymnastics at the national gymnastics Wednesday, March 11.
turns one's thoughts to Spring Sunshiny days-
—Spring Sunshiny Days turn one's thoughts to Spring Clothes—
—and Spring Clothes, like the Sun, is where "we shine."
New Hart Schaffner Topcoats
New Hart Schaffner Suits
New Manhattan Shirts
New Mallory Hats
New Ward English Hats
New Neckwear
New Interwoven Hose
New Caps
All-Valley Contest closes March 10----6 P. M.
—all ready for you to "place on and wear away"—
Glad to show you
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