THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIGMA CHIS CONTEST
SIG ALPHAS FOR CUP
Winners of Two Panhellenic Basketball Leagues Were Virtually Decided
Sig Alph Defeats Sigma Nu
Kappa Sigs Win First Game o Season When They Nose Out Delta Taus
The winners of the two Pan-helical basketball leagues were virtually decided Monday night when the Sigma Chis won from the Pi Kappa 15 to 9 and the Sig Alpha contesting the Sigma Sinus. Featuring the Sigma Sinus, The Sigma Chis have one more game to play, that with the Betas, on Wednesday night, while the Sig Alpha also have more game to play, that with the Alpha Thus Tuesday night, in which they would enable with these teams. The championship for the cup will then be decided between the Sigma Chis and the Sig Alpha in a game next week.
SUGA CHI 15, PH KAPPA
By winning from the Kappa
leadership, she tied the tie for
the leadership of Pan-heliene league N
1, and virtually won the champion
ship of that league, with the right
play the winners of the other league
winners, and played well with the work of the team on both teams standing out.
SIG ALPHS 23; SIGMA NU 14
In a rough game, the SIG Alpws won from the Sigma Signa by a score of 23 to 14 and virtually won it. The next game was close in the first half but the SIG Alps took an early lead in the second half and held it to the end. Wood and Neighbors were the chief point makers for the winners white. Thompson was the high point man for the SIG Alps.
ALPHA TAU 21; PHI PSI 12
Alpha Tau won from the Phi Psis in a well-played game. Lym played well for the Phi Psis while Benton, Beauty and Felton scored their team's 21 points. Harms refereed.
KAPPA SIGS 16; DELTA TAU 14
The Kapsa Sigma won their first game of the season when wounded near the goal line to 14. The Delta Tau led in the first half 5 to 3, in the second period Rafferty and Mennenhun got loose for several baskets and gave their team the necessary points. Jennings scored its teams points, with the exception of a blast by Montgomery. Wilson referred.
Tryouts For Follies Wednesday
Tryouts for the "Follies" will be continued Wednesday afternoon in the German room, 313 Fraser between; 3:30 and 4:30 *clock*. "A number of good places are still open for both men and women," said Irene Boyer, chairman of the Follies Committee this morning. The men areially urged to come to attend. Wednesday's clubs are desired for the Follies. A tryout for these may be arranged for Wednesday by Miss Boyer at 1601.
Beulah Loffin, c21 and Marie McKinney, c21, will spend Easter vacation with friends in Kansas City. Good place for moon lunch and evening dinner—the Cafeteria 931 Mass. 121-1.
Bird House Builders Will Banquet Saturdav
The annual bird house contest which has been conducted by the Chamber of Commerce ended Monday. The contest was open to all children in the grade school about one hundred twenty have housed the houses finished. The houses have been made according to certain standard dimensions, and grades. "This places the competition among pupils of the state," said Mrs. Douthit of the department and makes it also, absolutely
Prizes will be given for the best houses from each grade, by the Chamber of Commerce at lunchon Saturday. The judges of the contest will be Professors Dr. W. R. B Robertson of the department of zoology, Dr. C. I. Reed of the department of physiology, Mrs. Bessie Doutht, of the department of zoology, and the City Scout Master.
Miss Corbin Attends Teachers Conference
Miss Alberta, Corbin, Advisor of Women, left today for Emporia, where she will attend the Emergency Teachers Conference at Emporia. She will speak before the conference Wednesday on "High School Training for Rural Boys and Girls." The meeting is under the supervision of the National Bureau of Education. Its purpose is to increase the efficiency of rural schools. Dean J. Kelly of the School of Education will also attend the conference and will speak on the subject of "Salary Schedule" to be presented to the teachers to adopt if they wish.
Chancellor Writes on Financial Situation
The last, Graduate Magazine for March 1920 is just off the press at the Kansas Office. The magazine contains the resignation of Prof. E. E. Haworth and Chancellor Strong's acceptance of it in his letter of acceptance to the Chancellor gives his acceptance of the financial situation with affects the whole body of University teachers. Quotation from his letter:
"The situation is one against, which we have fought for years, but to very little purpose. No one yet knows certainly whether public communities will evoke the danger arising from the great body of college students withdrawing from service and moral standing of the next generation. One no one knows whether they will awake to the dangerous situation arising from the long and continued sense of justice on the part of the body of our country. The effect of all this upon the radical tendencies of today is too evident to need explanation."
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism security, announces the pledging of Pauline Newman, c22 of Fort Scott and Ruth Armstrong, c24 of McPearson. Initial talks, c20, Lawrence, will be April 20. The annual Theta Sigma Phi banquet will be at the same time.
"Up the River Without A Paddle"
Send The Daily Kansan home.
YOU WILL BE
College Hop
If you don't make that date right away for the
Friday, April 9th
Robinson Gym.
"Chuck" Six Pieces
CLASS ON FIELD TRIP
Historical Geology Students Will Spend Easter Vacation in Oklahoma Mountains
The advanced class in Historical Geology will spend the Easter vacation on a field trip to the Arbuckle Mountains in Oklahoma. The class will be accompanied by Moore, McKenzie and Prof. L. Flesner, of the department of geology. A few students from Washburn have been granted permission to go with the K. U. people. The students will meet with specimens and write a geological report on the section which they examine.
"In the *Arbuckles*," said Dr. Moore, today, "there is exposed a series of rocks from oldest to almost youngest, and there are arches in the United States where a great variety of extremely interesting reolery can be seen.
"The department of geology here is conveniently located with reference to important and varied phases of pure and applied geology with the oil fields, coal, lead, zinc and petroleum within眯 reach for field study.
Washburn's Men's Glee Club was recently showed with pennies after the singing of a number at the district basketball finals.
"The field work of Kansas is very widely and favorably known."
"KATCHE KOO" TO BE FINE SHOW
"Katche Koo" rehearsals are taking place with lots of "oep" and this catchy musical comedy promises to be one of the best local productions given this winter.
"Katche Koo" is filled with mystic atmosphere of the Orient-weird music vailed dances and special scenery of far afield. Acts are now on sale or may be obtained at Round Corner Drug Store April 2nd, "Katche Koo" will play two nights April 6th and 6th.
Mail orders to Bowersock Theatre will receive attention now. 121-1.
FRESHMEN
Shake it Up
Smoker Tonight
Eagles Hall----50c. 8:30
Suits
Hats
Caps
Shirts
—all ready
for you—
Clothes that Carry Style Service
Socialists Give Ideas To Pupils in Schools
At
A warning against employing radicalism in the schools throughout the country was sounded by Rep. P. P. Campbell in the House yesterday, "Bolkhewk, Socialists, and Anarchists are given teachers certificates and they are teaching in every state in the union," said Mr. Campbell also said that Socialists now admit beliefs and would be boating of them, and cited the case of an instructor at Harvard, who recently appeared before a committee of congress and admitted that he was a Socialist and that he
Mr. Campbell said that it was up to the trustees who have the responsibility of employing teachers to see that the Socialists are not employed "to poison the minds of the youth of the country."
taught Socialism as a teacher in Harvard.
Kansas Aggies have thirty men out for baseball. Eight K men are in cluded in that number.
Pick up your tray, knife, fork and spoon and choose what you want at the Cafeteria. 931 Mass. 121-1.
The K. U. Daily Kansas, the snappy daily published by the State Uni-
Another Large Shipment
Of Spring
"Clothes of Merit"
We are certain you will take pleasure in looking them over
Quality second to none
Price is one of our strongest points and in your favor
Single and Double Breasted in a host of styles and fabrics
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
THE COLLEGE INN
All
Fresh Vegetables Available just the place for a
Make Your Reservations Now
Good Food
PRE-EASTER DINNER DATE
Service
Jayhawker Ball
April 24
F. A. U. Hall
Music—Schofstall 6-Piece
Price—$2.50 per Couple
Time—8 until 12
Drinks—"Real" Punch
Decorations—Apple Blossoms
Entertainment—4 Good Stunts
For Whom—First 120 to get tickets
1920 JAYHAWKER
varsity at Lawrence, carried a three have the punch. He is attending the column cartoon which was the work of school journal at the university of George Gage. George is talented this semester—Mineapolis Better with the crayon, and his cartoons Way.
P. S. --Jayhawkers can still be reserved
We've a new oxford
That will smooth
Out life's road
For you better
Than a road grader—
It's called the "Corsair"
And is made of
Fine tan Russia Calf
With plain wing tip—
Mighty comfortable
And equally as
Good looking.
$15
LAST CHANCE
TO ORDER
SENIOR INVITATIONS
At
Fraser Check Stand
All Afternoon
WEDNESDAY TOMORROW
See---
"Pat"
Pedroja
All Wednesday Afternoon
ASK
For
"Katche Koo"
SPECIAL
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
This dish is as clever as the show
At
Wiedemann's