THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.C.K. Team Wins Basketball Meet From Hutchinson
Extra Time Needed to Breat
Tie of Hotly Contested
Final Game in the
Tournament
Kansas City, Kansas, defeated Hutchinson in one of the most hotly contested high school basketball games of recent years, Saturday night, in the final game of the sixteenth annual interscholastic basketball meet. Extra five minutes were necessary before Kansas City made the winning points, advancing the score from 28 all to 32 to 31.
In the play-off, sidelight threw a free goal, putting Hutchinson in the lead and a field goal by Overall, Hutchinson son center, added two more points back into the near-City game back with two field goals, and the tournament was over.
Roosevelt Wins Third Place
The runners-up of the semi-finals—Roosevelt held of Emporia, and McPherson played for third place, which went to Roosevelt on a 37-to 23 score.
After the final game, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the winners' cups, and also announced the selections for the various all-state teams
Scores are Close Following are the scores for the second, third and fourth rounds:
Second round—
Newton, 21; Olaithe, 26.
McPheron, 38; Iola, 22.
Wichita, 39; Emporia, 16.
Hutchinson, 27; Argentine, 20.
Waldhausen, 24.
Shawnee Mission, 23; Topeka, 18.
Kansas City, 54; Mayetta, 17.
Arkansas City, 35; Clay Center, 3.
**Third round**
McKinley, Newton, 16;
Hutchinson, Wichita, 18;
Roosevelt, 26; Shawnee, 19;
Kansas City, 29; Arkansas City, 19
Fourth round—
Hutchinson, 32; McPherson, 28.
Kansas City, 44; Roosevelt 21.
Basketball Schedule Out
Interfraternity Basketball Starts March 20
The schedule of games is as fo
lows:
The schedule for the inter-fraternity conference basketball tournament has been arranged. Each game will be played straight through with fifteen-minute halves and ten minutes between halves. The committee in charge of the tournament is of Charles Hall, Dick Stevens, and Harold O'Donell. The conference will award a cup to the winner.
The schedule of games is as fol-
The second bracket: Acacia vs. Delta, Theta bracket; March 21; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Tau Phi, March 21; Delta vs. Beta Tau Phi, March 21; March 21; and Pi Kappa Alpha, bye
First bracket: Alpha Tau Omega vs
Sigma Chi, March 20; Phi Kapua
Pai vs. Sigma Nu, May 20; Sigma
Nu vs. Sigma Tau, May 20;
Kappa Tapia, boys, March 20.
Pi Beta Phi Women Top Scholarship List at W. U
Women of Pi Beta Phi the top list of thirty-seven organizations in the race for scholarship at the State College at Washington this semester. They have jumped from sixth place to first and many other fraternities, clubs and dormitory groups have imitated their achievement of Omega Theta made the remarkable advance from twenty-seventh to seventhe place.
"It is not the men and women who are working their way who have the low averages," says the Official News Sheet of the State College at Pullman, Wash. "In one fraternity for instance, the man who stands highest is dependent on his own expenses, words for his expenses, and is also active in the musical, social, and literary life of the University."
Tournament Games Tonight
Games in the women's basketball tournament will be played at 6:30 this evening instead of 7:15 as previously announced. The seniors meet the juniors, and freshmen play the sophomores who are underfed team. The final games, which are postponed, will be played at 5:30 on either Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A good
"live wire" steward. Inquire at
Y. M. C. A. office. **M-20**
**STUDENTS mending shop will need**
for boys and Girls. Girl dresses
remodeled. Call 1524 Red. 1441 Ind.
**M-23**
Football Men Are Guests of Honor at Law Scrim
Members of the University football team were guests of honor at the Law Scrim held Friday, March 16, in F. A. U. Hall. The law students enlisted to participate in the preparation of the team's work on the gridron. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lisdieh, Dean and Dr. W. H. Arant, Dr. and Mrs. William Burdick, Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Larremove, and Prof. and Mrs. were among the prominent guests.
Music for the dancing was furnished by an orchestra from Emporia. An electric dome, and floor vases filled with roses, decorated the room with William Perry, senior law students, were managers of the Serim.
Real Finds Reported By Coach in Squad For Spring Football
Out of 120 men who reported for spring football at the first meeting early in January, Coach Clark has selected sixty-two men to finish out the spring season. The squad for these games will meet these men. Practice is held every afternoon and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Clark Makes Final Selection or Sixty-two Men to Finish Season's Practice
Practice up to date has consisted largely of fundamentals in passing, running with the ball, and throwing. Most of the time will be devoted to team play. Several real finds have been developed this spring, according to "Potay." He hopes to develop seven superior triple-benefit men for next fall.
The men who have been selected by Coach Clark are: Captain Black, Wolters, Oliver, Anderson, and Cox, quarterbacks; G. Smith, Shannon, A. Hodges, Millman, Richmond, Seeley right half; Burt, Endick, Coltell, Hill, Shields, and Watson, full back; Hank, Jenkins, G. Hodges, Counter, Griffin, Lobbelt, E. Miller, Moore, left end; Teal, Mylus, Mulhins, Authony, Voight, left tackles; Haley, Harrison, Holpin, Luft, Madden and Hunsinger, left guard;s; Lonborg, Sarnbon, Woodrout, Severe, and Pardee, Davidson, Holderman, Bradley, centerpal, and Baldwin, right guards; Freese, B. Smith, R. Smith, Farnsworth, Louden, right task; Krueger, Plum, Kleine, Baker, Higgins, Cormack, and Stratton, left every effort will be made to put the men in condition so that they will be able to get under way early next week in earnest, and it is essential that every man report for practice regularly, so that he can be judged to the fairly, according to Coach Clark.
Sigma Kappa entertained about fifteen guests with a St. Patrick's tea dance, last Saturday afternoon.
Swimming Teams Chosen
Members of the class swimming teams were announced this morning by Miss Ruth Hoover, coach. The senior will be represented by Louise Phillips, Rebekah Leibengood, and Clerae Froguson. The junior team is composed of Jordan Snyder, Dorothy Barter, Dorothy Higgins, and Josephine Lantz.
Fancy Dives and Strokes Comprise Events
Sophomore swimmers are Lela Duncan, Laila Pyle, Mona Foulk, and Eleanor Hanson. The freshman vem is composed of May Alice Walker, Irma McCollough, Bernice Reed, and Catherine Hood.
The events as announced by Miss Hoover include dives, plunges, underwater swims, the breast stroke, rudgement, and side stroke form; the breast stroke, back stroke, trigrigone stroke in races; and a class relay.
Problems for the Class A project of the Beaux Art Institute of Design in New York have been submitted by the following seniors in the Beau, R. B. Bloomgarten, O. F. Nichole, and Ray Coolidge. No student is permitted to submit more than five problems during the year, but the Institute issues special courses receiving a high number of mentions.
The class tournament will be held at 4:30 p., m. April 27. Later, an individual meet will be held. Miss Hoover will present her last of April or the first of May. Swimming tests for W. A. A. points are being passed every day in the classes, according to Miss Hoover, continuing until the end of the semester.
Students Submit Problems
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The Newcomers' Club entertained with an informal interview at Myers Hall last Friday night. A program was presented by student and members of the faculty. About fifty members of the club were present.
Tuesday's Luncheon Menu Fifty cents a plate
Choice of:
Roast Pork - Apple Sauce
Veal Cutlets Ham Omelette
Radishes
Escolled Potatoes
Lima Beans
Marshmellow Sweet Potatoes — Buttered Corn
Hot Rolls
Custard Pie Ice Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
Evening Service A-la-Carte Special Sunday Dinner
...We're Ready for Easter...
How About Your
Preparation?
OH! WASN'T IT COLD?
We will wager that our customers were glad they had our S-S-S Overcoats instead of our having them.
To so price our merchandise that it is sold in season when our customers need it, and not force them to wait until the end of the season to get it at "reduced prices."
THIS IS OUR POLICY—
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
FOR RENT--Rooms for boys in modern home, cheap. Board if desired. 1314 Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. M-19
Claude Kelsey, fs, of Kansas City,
was a visitor at the Pi Kappa Alpha
house Sunday night.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Fountain pen, call at Kans-
son office. M-19
FOR RENT —Large south room with
twin beds, for boys. Rent very rea-
sible. 1145 $\frac{1}{2}$ Ky. M-22
LOST—Sterling silver pen on
campus. Initials W. C. L. Reward.
Call Laming, 285. M-20
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Finder call 1345. Blanche Jones. M-19
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
dialysis and kidney care.
LAWENCE OPTICAL COMPANY. (Exe-
cible Obstetrics/Cardiology exam; examined gynaec-
 osteopathic PHYSician. Dr. Florence
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office 900%
Must. Sts. answered.
DES. ARDREY & ARDREY. Chiropractors.
Sedimentation. Foot examing a specialty. Other
examiner.
Easter 1 week from Sunday!
PROTCH The College TAILOR
Others $24.50 to $55
Chests out; waists in; shoulders up—the new 1923 idea in suits. Society Brand have these features—others too—the kant slip wisk hand trouser is one. Finest imported and domestic woolens—expert needlework by master tailors are others.
More style in the spring suits; more quality too.
Extra value in an Ober standard topcoat of knitted fabricat
$35
Knox and Campus Caps for Spring
Knox 5th Ave.
One of our smart hats for the spring season; a feature of our line Knox at $7.00 in Pearl, French Gray, English Brown, Mist Green and Sand
$.700
Knox Hats Here Only in Lawrence
$6.00 and $7.00
KATZ HATS
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
CORSAGES
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Call 139
Special Sweater Coat Sale
—One Week Only—
Bradley and Travelo
Pure Worsted Sweater Coats
in Grey
Brown
Tan
Green
Scotch Mixtures
Coat Values up to $10
For
Real opportunity to save money on a good Sweater Coat—
K. U. Dramatic Club
announces the presentation of
Mr. Pim Passes By
Bowersock Theatre March 26th
The Club is presenting the play throughout the state this week. 50c 75c $1.00
BOWERSOCK MONDAY ONLY MAR.19 BOX OFFICE SEAT SALE NOW
"Unmatched by Any Living Rival."
~ J RANKEN TOWSE NY Post -
THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR
WALTER HAMPDEN
IN OTHELLO
Curtain Promptly at 8 O'clock
PRICES: Orchestra, $2.50; 1st Balcony, $2.50,
$2.00, $1.50; 2nd Balcony, $1.00. Plus Tax