THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sigma Chi Starts Pan-Hellenic Meet By 24 to 17 Win Sig Alph Beats Kappa Sigs; 32 to 11 in Fast Game; Phi Psi Defeats Sigma Nu Sigma Chi won the first game of the Pan-Hellenic basketball tournament last night from Alpha Tau Omega, a score of 87-65 to Sigma Chi. The A. T. O's staged a rally in the second half and almost tipped the score, but the Sigma Chi's recovered and came out with the long end of the score. Neither side played exceptional games for the Lomborg starred for the Sigma Chis. Sigma Chi (24) G FT Rice 5 0 Lonborg 5 2 Edwards 1 0 Krueger 0 0 Haley 0 0 Weatherby 0 0 Henry 0 0 Totals ... 11 2 Alpha Tau Omega (1G) ... 7 F Beatty ... 3 0 Hein ... 2 0 Schofeld ... 1 1 Hunt ... 0 0 Price ... 1 0 The Sig Alphas took the long end of a 32 to 11 score from the Kappa Sigs. It was a much better game than the score indicated, supplying plenty of points for both sides. The outcome was never in doubt. The Sig Alphas took the lead early and never relinquished it. The goal shooting of Collins and Murphy was the feature of the game. It was a rough game with plenty of fouls on both sides. The box score: Sig Alphs (32) FG FT Collinas 6 2 Severe 1 2 Murphy 5 0 Davis 1 0 Simmonds 1 0 Oliver 0 0 Browne 0 0 Totals ...14 4 Kappa Stigma (11) FG FT Dillonbeck ...1 0 Isern ...0 Smith ...1 0 Childs ...1 2 Watson ...1 0 Blake ...0 0 Totals ... 4 3 6 eree, Patrick; timekeeper, Hal Phi Psis in Slow Win Phi Psi won a slow game from Sigma Nu, 18 to 5. The Sigma Nu led throughout the whole game, and the Phi Psi was well guarded in close guarding of the Phi Psi was a feature of the game, as the Sigma Nu were allowed one field goal. Rogers was high-point man for the Phi Psi. It is possible that he missed but it did not seem to help any. The 'box score' Rhia Isis (18) FG FT Hodges 0 0 Glacierce 0 0 Rogers 0 0 Crow 3 0 Hodges A. 0 0 Robinson 1 0 Silman 0 0 Meleheimer 0 0 Totals ... 9 0 7 Sigma Nus (5) FG FT F Oerke 0 1 3 Allan 1 0 0 Graber 0 1 0 Frazee 0 0 1 Kline 0 0 0 Woodell 0 1 0 Dennan 0 0 0 - - - - Totals 1 3 4 K. U. Artists Hold Candy Sale Delta Philo Delta's candy sale started this morning with about 150 students in stock. Mabel Hastings, fa'25, is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale. The proceeds will be used for the Provincetown scholarship. This scholarship is awarded for completion of Fine Arts by the vote of the faculty and of representative students. Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain with a formal舞 Friday evening, March 23, at Eckes hall. Helen Stevenson, of Salma, former U student, and Lois Hansa, A B out 21, of III, will be a B out of town guests. Zoology Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 204 Snow hall. W. T. Pommeronek, president. K. U. Grapplers to Work in Western Conference The University of Kansas was a member of the Western Wrestling Conference next year. Ohio State, Chicago, Northwestern, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa State, Iowa, and Nebraska Universities are members. According to the rules of the conference, each university must have contests with three members of this conference. Arrangements have been made for a meet with the University of Minnesota to discuss Coach Patrick is trying to arrange for meets with Chicago and Northwestern Universities. Juniors are Champions Freshmen Women Place Second in Basketball Finals Championship in women's basketball for 1923 is held by the junior class, which has completed the season without a defeat. The title was determined last night when they won a 21 to 17 point game from the freshmen. The sophomores defeated the seniors by a score of 29 to 18. The freshman-junior contest was close, with the score tied until a few minutes before the final whistle. First year women hold second place in the F team championship. In the games. In the senior-sophomore game, the sophomores took the lead at first, with a score of 22 to 10 at the end of the half. Members of the victorious junior team are Dorothy Barter (captain), Helen Holker, Markaret Walker, Donnish Dorighy, Hugh Gibbons, Lelia Glover Bennett, Bennett, Deraider, and Davida Ollinger. These women gain fifty W. A. A. points for championship in addition to the 100 points given for teams. Captains of the varsity team include Miss Ruth Roover, coach, today, to pick members of the varsity team. University Women Will Vote on Amendment Vote on Amendments (Continued from page 1) President, and so forth, as in original constitution. Change in Point System Vice-president of W, S. G. A. who now is given 60 points changed to 50 points. President of Y. W. C. A. who is now given 40 points changed to 60 points. College representative shall be given 30 points. Fine Arts School Representative shall be given 40 points. Article 8-Executive Department Section 1. The executive powers shall be vested in an Executive Council, which shall consist of the president of the association, a vice-president of the association, and the manager of the book exchange, a manager of the point system, and representatives from the College, School of H a t s for Easter at unheard of prices for the quality. The Kingsbury Hats have been sold by us for years. When better values in Headwear are to be had, You'll find them here Always glad to show you. SkofStad SELLING SYSTEM Fine Arts, Graduate School, or any other school registering fifty or more women, and two representatives from each undergraduate class, and so on. Section 2. The president, vice-president, secretary, and representatives of the schools, shall at the time of election have credit for at least five semesters work, of which three of the four immediately preceding must have been done at this University, so forth as in original constitution. Section 4. The officers shall be elected according to the Australian ballot system, by the whole association. Representatives from the various schools shall be elected at the same time by the respective schools from among their members, and so forth as in original. Section 6. The installation of all officers, school representatives, and class representatives will take place in May, and so forth, as in original See Valentino in the picture that made him famous, Bowersock, Thursday. Two shows. Popular.prices. Section 7. B—Vice-president (dues as assigned in original constitution). "The Four Horsemen of the Ano- lyspase" with Rodolph Valentino, towered theatre, Thursday, Poplar lprices. —Adv. C—Omit all. D—Becomes C. Valentino in the "Four Horsemen" at the Bowersock, Thursday. Popular prices. — Adv. WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service Choice of: Thursday's Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate Roast Beef—Brown Gravy Pork Chops Veal Pie TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Creamed Potatoes Brown Sweet Potatoes String Beans Stewed Tomatoes We have a real DESIRE to PLEASE you LOST—String Amber beads, Tuesday afternoon between 1236 Oread and Hot Rolls Peach Surprise Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST - Fountain pen with Margaret Armstrong printed on it. I. Finder please call 1261. M-22 WANTED—Men for sale work. Experience not required. Inquire at K. U. Y. M. C. A. M-21 CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES Phone 355 Evening service A-la-Carte Special Sunday Dinner LOST--Small brown pocketbook containing money and stamps. Finder call 1572 White. Marguerite Nash. M-22 Chemistry building. Liberal reward. Call 1315. M-27 730 Mass. "Mr. Pim Passes By" De Molays Get That Date— De Molay Spring Party F. A. U. HALL BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, March 23 By A. A. Milne LUCAS 5 PIECE A 1 o'clock PARTY Monday March 26th Masons Invited CAST OLIVIA ... Frances Wilson GEORGE MARDEN ... Albert Kerr MR. PIM ... Ralph Ball DINAH ... Dorothy Martin BRIAN STRANGE ... Dave Mackie LADY MARDEN ... Dorothy Brandle ANN ... Elizabeth Siefers Mail orders now The plot of this play is woven around the difficulties of a cultured Englishwoman who suddenly discovers circumstances which lead her to believe she has two husbands, and the way these difficulties were solved by blundering Mr. Pim's Passing By. Prices: 50c-75c-$1 By special request a return of the *The Apocalypse* with Valentine at great film; "The Four Horsemen of the Bowersock, Thursday. —Adv Easter—Week From Sunday "Do You Know!" that Society Brand Clothes cost less in Lawrence than in other Cities throughout the country? Society Brand Clothes For Easter and Thereafter $40 to $55 Others $24.50 upwards --should come from the Hat Shop of Lawrence— —We have on display, Hats from Borsalino—Italy Ward & Co.—England Crofut & Knapp—United States Mallory—United States the foremost Foreign and American Hatters— —headgear in all the new colors and stlyes for every man— Hickey Freeman Clothes— Your Easter Bonnet Sir— "A tryon" before our mirrors will convince you, that we have yours here—your 1923 Easter Bonnet Glad to show you Massachusetts Institute of Technology SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE A graduate school offering a course of study loading to the degrees *A* Master of Science, with field institutions established at six different companies located in Bengal, Mainia, Boston, Mass.; and Buffalo, N. Y. These courses offer training in bio-engineering, biochemistry, biotechnology, bio-ole acids and salts, sugar, catechol, sugar, ammonium, bicarbonate, citric acid, phosphoric acid, acetic acid, ethanol, acetic acid, The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as Styphid by the above processes, are studied *algoritmatically* by means of tests and experimental work on full scale plant apparatus. One of the objects of this work is to study the growth of *Chemical Engineering* and to correlate these principles with practice. The work is non-responsive and is independent of control by the plant management, and therefore the whole attention of the student is focused on the plants. The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students, studying and experimenting in small amount, receive individual instruction. meeting and experimenting in small groups, receive individual instruction. Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice, all students must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Students must complete three requirements for the Master of Science degree in one or both years. At the present time, thirty-one college and university are represented among the men attending the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and Research. For further details address: R. T. Haslam, Director, Room 2-131 School of Chemical Engineering Practice Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.