THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thirty-one Teams To Enter Annual High School Meet Kansas State Athletic Association Makes Drawings in Kansas City, Thirty-one teams will be entered in the eighteenth annual State High School basketball tournament which will start Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Drawings were made in Kansas City, Kansas this morning by the Kansas State High School Athletic Association. The drawings: Upper Bracket Agenda Olathe Newton Chanute Lower Bracket McPherson Frontenac Iola Long Island Fredonia Roosevelt Quinter Winfield Lindsborg Emporia Kinsley Wichita Argentine Harper Topeka Plains Shawnee Mission Pittsburg Dodge City Mayetta Kansas City, Ks. Deerfield Pawnee Rock Clay Center Ottawa Hutchinson Arkansas City Bye. The games will be played on the same time schedule as was used last year. Interest will run high in the tournament this year, according to Dr. F. C. Allen. There are several teams throughout the state that have gone through a defeat and are fighting a defeat. The members of the all-victorious basketball team of K. U. will aid John Bunn in officiling. This will give the men who officiate a chance to rest; in past years only officials have worked the tournament. The coaches of the various high schools will pick the all-state team as soon as the tournament is over. Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita are two teams that will be strong contenders for the title. The teams will arrive Thursday afternoon and Friday morning and will be entertained by the various fraternities. The fraternities drew for their choices as to the team they wanted to entertain. The teams will be entertained Saturday afternoon by a wrestling meet between Washington and Kansas. The two teams should be evenly matched as both schools have not had much experience in wrestling. Pan-Hellenic Basketball Tournament Starts Soon The tournament will be conducted under the auspices of the Pan-Hellenic Council. The thirteen national fraternity trophy will be awarded by the Council. Both Branches of the Kansas legislature and the governor appeared to be marking time today in the impeachment proceedings demanded by the stu treasurer, E. T. Thompson, and state auditor, A. N. Turner. Easter's around the corner A New Norfolk Sport Model Suit in Smoke Grey Belt around 1-4 lined Two Trousers $35 SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM Kemper Rifle Team Has Good Showing This Year Boonville, Mo., March 14—Kemper Military School's ride team is making a remarkable show this year under the direction of Lieut. M. D. Phillip, an ex-service man of noted ability on the range. The Kemper team defeated Shatteck recently by a good margin. In a recent shooting of six stages, Kemper cadets in one staff shot 908 out of 145 targets during the pass by only one R. O. T. C. team last year and was tied by another. Baseball Practice is Continuing Despite Recent Snow Storm Varsity Beat Yannigan Team in Eleven-Inning Game; Score 10 to 1 Baseball practice is progressing nicely and the men are making exceptionally good showings for this early in the season, according to Coach Clark. The snow storm has not slowed up practice as the men have been working out under the stadium every afternoon. In a recent 11-immig game between the Varsity and the Yannigans, the Varsity won 10 to 1. The first eight innings ended in a 1 and 1 tie, in the ninth innning the Varsity won 26 to 18, in the eleventh they ran in six more. The lineup of the Varsity was Lonborg, catcher; Luse and Kotapis, pitchers; Cole, first base; Frazier, second base; Stapin, short-stop; Wenzel, third base; Armstrong, left field; Hollingsworth, center field. The Yankees' team was composed of "Potey," catcher; Kennedy and Hollowsburgh, pitcher; Davis, first base; Campbell, second base; Lutz, short-stop; Benson, third base; Kenney, left field; Brennan, center field and Jones, right field. Ames at Ames, April 20 and 21; Iowa at Iowa City, April 23 and 24; K. S. A. C. at Lawrence, April 27 and 28; M. E. B. at Lawrence, May 5; M. Missouri at Lawrence, May 11 and 12; Washington at Lawrence, May 14 and 15; Missouri at Columbia, May 16 and 17; Nebraska at Manhattan, May 25 and 26; Nebraska at Lawrence, June 1 and 2. Quill Convention May Be in Denver The American College Quill Club may hold its national convention in Denver. Definite arrangements have not been made, but Denver is the place favored by Grand-Chancellor Crawford. Action will be taken by the club at a later date. The schedule for the Clark men is as follows; WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service The dining service supreme Special Noon Luncheon Fifty cents a plate Evening Meal A-la-Carte Special Sunday Dinner American Style Phone 337 for Reservations We will make you a tailored suit that FITS YOU CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES 730 Mass. Phone 355 Students Men who desire employment on a reliable sales proposition for next summer, see Dean Boggs or Glenn Dallhouser at the Eldridge House, Thursday, March 15, from 1:30 to 10:30 p. m. Commissions unusually liberal. Rankin's Drug Store "The Store of Quality" We also serve refreshments in a sanitary manner. Among other things we have a complete line of candies, fountain pens, fine stationery, cameras, smoking materials and a very complete news stand. It will pay you to make this your favorite store. In our large stock you will find your favorite kind of any article. We invite you to compare the prices. Our pharmacists are competent and reliable. Service and quality is our aim. You are welcome, and considered as our guest while in this store. We are glad to serve the public and want to accommodate you in every way we can. RANKIN'S Your Nearest Drug Store 1101 Mass. Street Phone 678 Meiss Katon to Address Forum Miss Martha Keaton, assistant nurse in the University hospital, will discuss her war experiences at a Women's College Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 210 Fraser Hall. education, for Harriet Patterson, c*24; Helen Sumpter, c*25; Gladys Snyder, c*24; Midreid Maxwell, c*24; Madrage Gould, c*25; Fayne Blass, f*25; Fern Hollington, c*24. Tau Sigma, honorary sorority, will hold initiation March 20 at 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Margret Barto, assistant professors of physical Engraving. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Stationery A. G. ALRICH 67th Birthday Day Party Thursday, tomorrow, we celebrate the above event and many new spring accessories are on unusual display for your inspection. WEAVER'S Tomorrow Afternoon 4 Bells— —the drawout on All Valley— Spring Kirschbaum Suits carrying 2 pair long trousers -at $40. $45. $50. Glad to show you Delightful Fashions In Readiness for Easter Tailored Suits that are Smartly trim — Twill Cord, or Poiret Twill Plain Tailored, Braided, Box or Long Coat Styles, from 16 to 44. For this Week-end, we will show, Three wonderful Suit Situations at ___ $25, $35 and $45 Other Suits at $50 to $75 New Sport Coats Just Arrived Camels Hair Plaid and Novelty rough Coatings, in Plain or Various plaid colorings. Choose from this pleasing variety. All sizes from 14 to 42. Prices from $15.00 to $57.50 BULLENES Easter 2 weeks from Sunday The spring flight has begun Society Brand Suits in smart new models and attractive new patterns are in! $ 45 Others $24.50 to $55 BOWERSOCK MONDAY ONLY MAR. 19 Mail Orders Now "Unmatched by Any Living Rival." ~ J RANKEN TOUSE, NY Post- THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR WALTER HAMPDEN OTHELLO Curtain Promptly at 8 O'clock Mail orders filled now for preferred locations. Please inclose self addressed, stamped envelope. PRICES: Orchestra, $2.50; 1st Balcony, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50; 2nd Balcony, $1.00 Plus Tax. Curtain Promptly at 8 O'clock Get 10% Interest on your Money While You Use It $5.00 Deposited With Us Means $5.50 For You. Can You Beat This At Any Bank? BUY A MEAL TICKET $5.50 for $5.00