--- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 30.1925 Jayhawk Matmen Meet Kansas City Grapplers Tonight Kansas Squad Now in Goo Condition; Stoklas to Take Place of Skinner The Jayhawkwrestlers will meet the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. wrestling team tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 in their second round, Coach G. B. Patrick's men defeated the Kansas City队. 10-13 in a practice meet on Jan. 29 and from all reports the matches tonight will be bitter contested by the Y. M. C. A. with the Jayhawkers. Coach **Billy"** Wolf, of the Kansan City Y, M, C, A, wrestling squad has some roast wrestling stars in Pelham that the entire Y, M, C, A, team will be "on their toes" in an effort to make the Kansananna defeat this. The line-up of the matches is as follows: 115 b. class, Stoklas versus Matte, 125 b. class, Sirton versus Rigney. 155 b. class, Merrell versus Dominis 185 b. class, Webering versus Pedari 175 b. class, Hill versus Simmons. Heavyweight class, R, S Smith versus Brumfield. This is the fifth match for the Kansas squad this year and the men are in good condition, probably better than they have been at any time Juring the year. Reidel was suffering from a broken rib earlier in the season, and he was only the only injury on the entire squad is a "canfloorwinner" by Merrill. Every man who is entered in the Y. M. C. A. meet has wrestled before on the varsity squash, with the exception of Joe Stoklas in the 118 pound class. Captain Stirton, Merrill, Rised, and Hill are all two season champions. Wielding it now in his third year, and Smith is in his first year. Stoklas is taking the place of Skinner, vary regularly in the 112 race. Stoklas will meet tonight because of difficulty in training down to ringside weight. Coach Patrick is saving Missouri next月 in the season. To date the wrestling squad has two valley matches and lost one, besides winning the practice match in April. The earlier in the season, the first valley match was with the Iowa State grippers, who triumphed with a 2-1 victory. E. A, Knuth, K. S, A. C. wrestling coach, will referre the matches to night and Sergeant A. P. D'Ambro will keep time. Kansas has won valley matches with Nebraska and the Kansas Aces by scores of 11-6 and 24-2 respectively. Sigma Chi Wins Way to Final by Beta Forfeit Phi Kappa's Defeat D.U.'s The Phi Kappa basketball team won an in-mural game from the Delta U's Wednesday by the decisive victory over the Pink Phi, never close, the Phi Kappa maintaining a safe lead through out the game. Flinging played well for the defense, but not enough and playing a good defensive game. Shafer for the D U's played a good offensive game and led most of the attacks besides taking advantage of The box score is: Delta U. fg. ft. Tronslot 1 0 Skær 1 1 Hampond 1 0 Vickers 1 0 Beck 0 0 South 1 0 Phi Kappa Krings 1 2 Halpin 2 0 Brady 5 1 Flaming 5 0 Shortland 0 0 Cross 0 0 The Sigma Chi team have the right to enter the finals of the intra-Australian softball tournament by the Beta Theta Pi team who failed to appear on the court at the time. A game scheduled between the Sig Eps and A. T. O.s was canceled, both teams failing to report. Edward Mason, A. B19J will be on the Harvard faculty next year as an instructor in economics. Mr. Mason who is now a tutor at Harvard, was a Rhodes scholar and received his B.L. degree at Oxford. He will receive his Ph. D. degree at Harvard this year, Dr. Naismith to Attend Indiana State Tourney Dr. James A. Naisimh, member of University of Cotton family and university president, will attend to attending the Indians state basketball tournament at Inlandia High School. Doctor Nakitum is invited as an honored guest and will make the presentation speeches when the triples are given to the winning teams. Doctor Nationality is also a life member of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association and honorary vice-president of the International rules committee. Baseball Candidates Will Practice Outside Starting Next Week Meanwhile Coach Clark Keeps Players in Shape Working at Gymnasium Outdoor baseball practice wii begin next week if fair weather can be expected. In the fall, the new athletic field south of the gym will be used for early practice in batting and fielding and will continue in gymnastics will continue this wee The squad will meet Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room 292 Robinson gymnasium. Skill practice will be conducted, and students are expected such as when is the best time to bunt; when does one pull the squeezer play; and when to pull the bit and snaps it. The candidates have been working out in the gym all week and very early in the day. The baseball game balls have been played and Coach Clark is well satisfied with "I train the eye and 'hand in meeting the ball," was Coach Curtk's comment on handball. "One must judge the ball at the right time. It is important to develop the best of the best for the development of the muscles. A baseball player must train himself in shifting from side to side in order to meet the ball, and that is just what handball will treat conditioners that I know of." Baseball uniforms will not, be checked out until the team is picked. Players must furnish their own suits during practice. Coach Clark has said they should not have their suits here they should write home for them at once. Washington U. Honors Defeated Candidates The only way to be elected to the Defended Candidates' Club, the University of Washington's most distinctive, if not its oldest or most revived tradition, is not to be elected to something else. It is a club composed of all students who have been defeated for two years before the election, coming just after votes are counted on election, constitute a popular and highly effective method of substituting fun for the sting of a major victory. Immediately after the election, ole members gather under the directions of His Royal Mexican Highness, presiding officer, on the stage of the university, to accept newly-elected candidates. The old members, each of whom is an officer under some such title as "Crabber of the Deal." "Sueater of the Salve," "Most Nutritious Nut of the Nabian Tree," or "Corallor of the Campus," are invited to auditorium crowded with 5,000 students and the initiates are brought in one by one. As each appears be subjected to a merciless cross-examination, "Mud," or information accompanying increasing mixtures are always at hand. After all the candidates have been elected, new and old members alike, joined by students and "dorms". Initiation closes with a banquet at a favorite college restaurant. Finally, His Royal Highness asks, "shall we admit this person?" All in favor say 'aye'. Not a sound followups, "all opposed say 'no.' And on the chorus "No" that follows he continues, "Unanimously elected." One man was defeated three times or the same college office and on the bishop defeat the Club put him out for "rushing the club." Death Rate in U, S, Increase Washington, Feb. 20...The death rate in cities of the United States has increased considerably during the first six weeks of 1925, the department of commerce announced yesterday. The total deaths from 64 cities of seven million population was 7621, compared with 7184 in the same period in 1925. The annual death rate at 144 for 10,000 population compared with about 150 last year and '40 for the same period of last year. Kansas made nine field goals out of 10 attempts against Drake, an average of a goal in every seven attempt they allowed the Hornets. Tuesday night they averaged one in every five shots. Sport Notes Drake players weren't quite as accurate in their射击. They made seven baskets in 58 tries for an average of one in eight efforts. The Argies, led by Tebow, Runker and Byers made a splendid show against the Schooldays first night. The team was on its toe at Manhattan Feb. 24. Everett, the man Coach Solem of Drake declared would best Kansas, failed to deliver last night. His teammate, Mantz, was getting them from mid-court, though, and it looked for a while like a Drake night. Some interesting bouts are on schedule tonight for those who Ire wrestling when the Kansas City Y, M. C. A. team tackles the Jayhawks. The wrestling game is rather new to fans of teams teams teams serve the student support. Theta Tau engineering fraternity, held formal initiation at 11:00 a.m. m. Sunday for the following: Charles Habbell, c'26; Frank Quinn, c'26; Howard Hines, c'27; Harold Hilky, c'27; Robert Kehr, c'28; Rajph Nasser, c'27; Karl England, c'26; and Karl Owen, c'27; the initiation chapter gave a banquet at the house at which several alumni were in attendance. Can we aid you in keeping well dressed? ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT —HE'S RIGHT! We know that we can and our work will prove to you that you can save money by having us care for your clothes. Phonus us and tell us just when you want us to call, Lawrence Steam Laundry PHONE 383 We clean everything but your shoes Herbert Bond, B, S. '24, has a position with the Santa Fe railroad signal corps at Chillicothe, He. He is with the N.A.C., and with his parents here in Lawrence. TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage 50e HUNSINGER No. 12 IF YOU WERE THE and Twenty Million women wanted to marry you——would you join the ranks of Brigham Young?? "LAST MAN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017$ _{1/2}$ MASSACHUSETTS STREET Is it still winter time above your hat line? Bring your appearance up to date with a new spring DOBBS Hat! $7 others $5 and $6 But we do know that the date has been set for the "flight" of a REAL College Humor Magazine at K. U., on TUESDAY, FEB. 24 you don't walk on your uppers—Let us resole your shoes — We Don't Know! FACULTY NUMBER ***** Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business. Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St. Broadview Inn An ideal place for dances or dinner sarty. Phone 1467 for reservations. Open week-end dates for parties-must be scheduled by Bibury and March at special rates. "EXPERIENCES AS A LECTURER IN AMERICA" by V. F. Abhyandar, Hindoo Student, SUNDAY, at 10, at UNITY CHURCH, 12th and Vermont Streets. Minister's subject at 11: THE LOSS OF A SOUL—TITO IN ROMOLA. The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel - - Show Your Colors - - Stickers 5¢ Buttons 25¢ Pins $1.50 and $3.50 Charms $1.50 and $3.50 Gay MacLaren DRAMATIC ARTIST Acts Out An Entire Play by Herself "I can only say that the illusion was perfect. It was not a reading. It was not an impersonation. It was a re-creation. The original cast lived and acted again." GLENN FRANK, Editor, Century Magazine. Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday, February 24 The Date Rule Is Off ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT — ADMISSION $1.00 721 Mass. St. OUT THEY GO REGARDLESS OF COST 721 Mass. St. Choice of any Overcoat worth up to $35 $15 This final clean-up moves you your choice of any coat in the house. Many Style-Plus and other fine fabrics; durable and durable fabrics—Many sizes left. High Class Spring Shirts for Men $1.25 Hière's a fine selection of soft collar attached shirts in a wide variety of checks, stripes and solid colors in tan, brown or blues—excellent value every one. Closing out our Style-Plus Suits up to $35 values $20 Just think of it men—Style-Plus and other fine suits made originally to sell for $35 now going at $20. There's no profit for us; our idea is to move them out quickly—practically all sizes left. New Spring Shirts, Novelty Patterns $1.50 You fellows who are always on the look-out for new and novel shirts will find them in embankment or a great array of new spring colors— New Spring Top Coats are Dandies Smart light gray and tan plaid fabrics, tailored equal to most top-coats at double this price—they look like the finest—they're selling for $22.50 How about a NEW FELT HAT? The new larger shapes in all the new gray and tan shades—bound and raw edges—snap or roll brims at ... $3.95 They're Here ALL THE NEW CAPS Just as fine caps as any fellow will want—new shades of gray and tans in the best shapes for spring—silk lined at— $2.45 and $1.95 ---