PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1920 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 Phi Psi and Pi U. Win in Intramural Basketball Games Finals Will Be Played Off Between Victors of Last Night's Contests *In two of the fastest games that have been played in the intramural basketball tournament, the Pi Phi Sis won from the Pi Kappa Alpae 27 to 18 and the Pi Kappa Asi 23 to 17, last night in the semi-finals of the tournament. In the first game between the Pi Pis and the Pi K. A,a, the first half was badly contested, with the Pi K. A,a, scoring all of the time. At one time the score was 8 to 2 in their favor, and the period ended with the score 12 to In the last half, the PiP Pale came back with a powerful offensive that swept the PiK A. As off their foot long enough for the PiP Pale to gain a load that they never reimbunded. Woodland and other bandmates besides playing a good floor game. Phi Psis Gain Lead Hainer and Starr played well in the winners, while Langeford, P.K.A. a center, and Hardman were the only standings on the P.K.A. team. THE BOX SCORE 10/27 PHI KAUUA PIT 27 193, 161 KUANA PIT 27 193, 161 Stairy, f. (10) 1 0 Hallan, f. (10) 1 0 Walter, f. (10) 1 0 Willman, c. 1 0 Frannie, c. 1 0 Hauer, g. 1 0 TOTAL...10 7 PU KAPPA ALPHA 18 FF FT Brandy, i. I 0 0 Crook, i. I 0 0 Gennicke, i. I 0 0 Hewitt, i. I 0 0 Wilson, i. I 0 0 Horizon, i. I 0 0 11 C & L Lead in the second game, the Pi 51 team had the first half, but the Alpha Kappa P1 team gained in the last. The Alphin Kappa P2 could not find the basket in the first half, while Wright of the Pi 1s made four goals in this period. The first half ended with the score 12 to 1. TOTAL Pi Lv Lead in Second Game The second half was a different story, for Sterberung and Bradley made long shots which caused the Pi Us considerable worry, but their lead was too great to be overcome. Wright won with the winner for the winners with 14 points. The box score is: A charge of 25 cents will be made for admission. The finals will be played tonight at 2 p.m. between the Pi Kappa Pais and Pi Upison teams. A conationl game for third place will be played at 8 p.m. between the Pi Kappa Alpines and Pi Kappa Pais. THE BOX SECURES: PUPPYSION 23 FQ. FT Width, f 1 Compress, f 1 Holmes, f 1 Dyckman, f 1 Poweres, f 1 Compress, f 1 Kullmann, f 1 TOTAL ALPHA KAPPA 1591 (a) Starberg, f. (c) Hertzberg, c. Hertzberg, c. Worriesen, Printer, f. Printer, f. TOTAL. Kohman Broadcasts Talk "Our Changing Food Habits' Due to Knowledge "Kadikal and revolutionary changes in food habits of whole nations of people are not uncommon," he said. "There is no more important branch of our educational system than the home economics department," Dr E. F. Kohman in his speech on "Our Changing Food Habits" broadcast from KFKU last night. people and "it barkethudhoc," he said. To illustrate this, Doctor Kezman told duced to England, were held infurious to society. "Napolitan knew that without succulent vegetables and fruits his troops would be not only spiritless, but might actually succumb to disease. To his definite realization of this we can ascertain the birth of the canning industry by noting that prior to the first man to successfully preserve vegetables and fruits." In this way he showed that sourry may be prevented and that our foods are nearly perfect, if we eat what is good for us. "Education along this line come from the home economics department of our high schools, colleges, and und versities and there is no more im portant branch in our educational system." Doctor Kohman was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1912 and received his master's degree from Yale. Freshmen at the University of Washington are compelled to wear green glores, in addition to their regular attire. Day, for the rest of the school year, Women's Varsity Loses in Final Game of Year The freshman women's basketball team has captured the last game of the season when they played the varsity team last night and won with a score 33.22. The freshman team has not been defeated this season. Verda Filkin was high scorer for the freshmen with nine goals to her credit. Ruth Martin was high scorer for the varsity with four goals. This game mark the close of the basketball season. Baseball will start soon, and Miss Barter, and practices from there do as soon as the weather permits. Snow Storm Forces Baseball Squad Under Stadium for Practice Cold Weather Handicaps Players in Workout; Coach Bunn Explains Rules The Kansas baseball squad is working under a great handouts due to the snow and cold weather, but there has been no let-up in practice and Coach Burn is holding "kill" practice under the stadium. Last evening the squad talked over various topics, which explained the rules to his players. Practice this evening will be hold under the stadium and various fundraisers and plays will be explained. Coach Bone had planned to keep 18 men for practice during the Easter receive, but if the weather continues it will not keep any of the men, as it would be impossible to practice. To escape wading knee-deep in the snow after flee, the freshman baseball team will practice this afternoon and get spent in hunting practice and keeping the eye on the ball. The squad of 35 men that reports to John Sabe "has been conditioned in condition because of the weather." "They have had only a week's practice, but because of the cold it may be 'pep' in the fellows," Sabe said. The material in the sound, according to Sabo, is not of the best to handle during a storm. Deceitful weather comes there will be a chance to develop a team. Sabo plans to make another cut in about two weeks and then make twice as many cuts on the team. Sachem to Hold Election Men Will Be Chosen at Meeting Tomorrow Noon Sachem, senior men's honor society, will hold the third of a series of elections for new members at a meeting in the Commons at a luncheon Wednesday at 12:30. The final selection will be made from the candidates chosen among the men from the junior class. Sacha was founded at the University in 1910 by 10 men of the class. All of them were elected to the organization each year; 10 in the spring and 15 in the fall. Members are chosen for charismatic leadership, attitude, and campus leadership. Election to the society is made by old members advised by a faculty board. If both groups working independently agree upon the election of a man he becomes eligible for membership. ANNOUNCEMENTS Alpha Delta Sigma will meet it night at 7:30 in the Journalism building. All members and pledges are urged to be there promptly for a meeting on Monday, in time to attend the Hackett lecture at S.—Kenneth Simons. Choral Union will meet tonight at 7:30 and next week because of the pandemic, postponed until Wednesday, April 7 at 7:30 in the Lawrence high school There will be no meeting of the French Club this week because of the Easter vacation. The next meeting will be on the first Wednesday after vacation. A Kansas woman yesterday won her distinction of being the first non resident of Chicago to be chosen worthy of a medal. She concludes, Order of True Kindred of United States and Canada. She is Mrs. Gertrude Myrtles of Bethel. Her selection to head an organization of women whose parents wives, mothers, widows, sisters and daughters of Masons in seventeen states of the United States and two provinces of the Dominion of Canada will carry a record of effort to whowl of the order. M. Swarthout. Kansas Woman Honored "See the Kansas Relays."—Adv. Winners in Handball Will Meet After Easter Division Finals This Week With the close of this week the fourth round of singles in the handball tournament will be played. Out of these games will appear the winner of each of the four divisions. The winner of each division will receive a prize. In the Easter vacation they will be paired off for the semi-finals. The finals will be played the following week. In division one Mullins and Hawthorne will meet and in division two D. Mullins and Lawrence will be the contestants. Schmidt and Voights will decide the winner in the third division. In division four the winner of the winner of the Dial and Johnson match. In the doubles of the handball tournament there are six teams entered, Part of the first round has been played between Dudley and Goodson, and Mullins and Hawthorne defeated Grever and Ines and have still to play Clint and Carl. {announce Essay Contest In order to arouse interest in the study of topics relating to commerce and industry and to stimulate those interests, the College has offered the problem of a business career, a committee of college instructors in Chicago has been enabled through a large clothing manufacturing facility. These are the best studies in the economic field. Prizes to Be Awarded Winners in Economic Studies The prizes as offered will be awarded in two groups, class A and class B. Class A will include readmission without any restriction. The possession of a degree will not be required in this class nor will any age limit be imposed. Class B will include only those who, at the time the napers are sent in, are undergraduate of any American college. The first prize under class A, $1000 and second prize $500. For class B first prize will be $200 and second prize Dictionary Costs $2,800 A list of topics has been suggested by the committee appointed, but attention is expressly called to the rule that a competition is not confined to the proposed list of topics although the subject must be approved. In the event that in the judgment of the committee in charge, essays of sufficient merit are not submitted no prize will be awarded. Basketball Tournament to Be Held in Chicago Thomas Beck with a grade of 100, heads the midwestern chemistry III honor roll which includes those making grades ranging from 100 to 90. This is a percentage which is rarely attributed by chemistry III students. (United Press) Nebraska City, Neb., March 30—The state board of control was shocked when they sought to purchase Webster's unbridled dictionary for the state blind school here. The dictionary will cost $2,800 and will require a new computer for feet long to house it. The unbridled dictionary in requires 128 volumes. Early favorites in the meet are; Charleston, S. C.; Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.; and Newton, Kan. Charleston for six successive years has won its state title; Westport, by dint of its showing in the national tournament last year must be considered; and Newton has won two successive trophies in its own state over Wichita, the winner of the 1925 classic. Chicago, IL., March 21—Forty, of the country's best basketball team went into the national tournament at noon today, which will culminate Saturday night with one队 the champions of the United States. The tour's conclusion is an interscholastic meet to be sponsored by the University of Chicago. The gymnasium is crowded with the home-room rosters who have traveled thousands of miles to see their favorites in action. The roll which has just been posted is as follows: Thomas Beck, John Alden, Jesse Gonzalez, Quentin Newcombe, Henry Ruthschulz, George H. Johnson, Gregory Doyle, Charles Wolfson, Richard Blue, John Mawdsley, Eugene Mature, William Purves, Derothy Shand, Lather Cone, Homer Williams, Raymond Leach, O. M. Bandy, Joseph Sutton, Jack Powers, Jean Finley, Charles Geller, Timney, Millard Simm, Sam Parker, Brian Randel, and Heila Kuraner. Chemistry III Honor Roll Headed by Thomas Beck Cardlessness is the worst fault of University students," said W. J. Crookes, junior of Watson library. "They are careless of their opportunities, cardless of their own belonging, and careless of helping to them, judging from the number of articles which are left lying about the library, from the amount of waste paper strewn around, and from the destruction of a small destruction done to the library." Students Are Careless. Watson Janitor Claim Most depolarate to Mr. Crooks is the fact that students do not write their names in all articles which are likely to be written in books, notebooks, spectacle cases, coats, caps, hats, and gloves, is the opinion of Mr. Crooks, who every week finds many of these articles with no means of identification. Six or eight inquirers after lost articles call at the jankin's room every day in hopes that their belongings will have been found. The most valuable item is a white gilded watch. PurSES with considerable sums of money are frequently discovered. Parmalos and fountain pens are not annual funds. Handkerchiefs by the items are picked up, but none are saved. **Students Lose Many Articles** "Has anyone turned in my R. O. T. C. to the business office one day last week. So it is every day there are students asking for articles ranging from R. O. T. C. hats up to auto-removals. There were as many articles turned in as there are asked for the business office would probably have to move either to larger rooms or to a regular warehouse. However, this is not the case." Only one article is one o'clock pen. "I believe that men and women rank about equally on the number of belongings lost," he said. Stampede of Deer Herd Stops Train in Colorado (Helldor Roen) Denver, March 20—The "old days" when herds of buffalo often impeded railroad transportation on the Western Plains were recalled here when State Game Commissioner Roland Parin received a letter from one of his deputies telling of a herd of 500 stopping a train on the Mofaf road. According to the deputy the deer are coming down from the high altitudes, snow having covered up their feed. Commissioner Parvin said he was receiving complaints daily from farmers about deer appropriating their hay stacks. Australian-Made Movies to Appear in Lawrence The Australian Government has produced a motion picture of a kangaroo hunt, demonstrating the cultural significance of this picture is to be loaned to the bureau of visual instruction of the University of Kansas for distribution. These pictures, along with more than three hundred others from all parts of the world, are available for public use under a badge, budget or other organization which will comply with a few simple regulations governing the service. These features include equipment and services offered by the bureau of visual instruction. Several other interesting Australian pictures will be loaned to the University including such subjects as "The Sea" by Sydney Australia; "Life on an Australian Cattle Station (Ranch);" "Mount Buffalo"; "Sydney Harbour"; "Sydney's Summy Beaches"; "Dwarven Island"; "and" "His Majesty the Merrime." With college parties on famous "O" steamers of The Royal Mail Line School of Foreign Travel, Inc. 112 College St., New Haven, Conn. Tourist third cabin EUROPE Write for Illustrated Booklet. Buy 'Em by the Sack 5c — Hamburgers — 5c at SNAPPY LUNCH 1010 Mass. WANT ADS APARTMENT—For rent, $40. Inquire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 110f Mass. St. LOST—A gold pencil with B. F. engraved. Return to Kansan office. A9 FOR RENT-One single room at 709 W.12th for girls. A1 LOST—Corklin fountain pen, on campus. 216. F. Halpin engraved on pen Call 125. Reward. A1 LOST—Pair of glasses on tennis court south of stadium, on Friday. Call John Chadwick, Phone 444. At WANTED—Washing and ironing to bring home. Also bundle work and day work. Call 1356. A4 "See the Kansas Relays."—Adv. Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. —Houk's Barber Shop. tf MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1 Professional Cards MARCEL 75e *EVERYDAY*—AB braids of work beauty done. Powder Box Beauty Shoppe. Phone 2136. 1023% Mass. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law- ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass. R. H UCHINSON, M. D.-P. Practical Limited to R. diseases of eye, ear, throat and mouth.诊所. hcitt. 2 and 3, 5. House Holding. Piece. 122d. 7. Mariana Chanwang St. ORS, WELCH & WELCH. The Chiropractors Palmer Graduate. Phone 115. 929 Mass Easter Cards Favors, Programs and Crepe Paper Decorations A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Phone 288 If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Them Both GEORGES LUNCH Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively. Dr. H, H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 TOPERA 624 Kansas Ave. LAWRENCE 731 Mass. St. VARSITY Last Times Tonight MONTA BELL'S "PRETTY LADIES" Tomorrow - Thursday TOMORROW - THURSDAY "THE WINDING STAIR" With Alma Rubens, Edmund Lowe and All-Star Cast BOWERSOCK Tomorrow - Thursday BEBE DANIELS "MISS BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" NAZIMOVA ORPHEUM "THE REDEEMING SIN" LOST—Delta Sigma Lambda frater- nity pn, name engraved. Call 975. AS WANTED=Your typing Am now typing for seniors. 10c double spaced page. 915 Vt. st. M31 SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling, alterations. Phone 2330 Black. 908 Maine. A6 LOST—Dunn fountain pen on pat- tic across campus, north of Chemistry building. Call 1907. M30 APT. FOR RENT—May 1st or 16th, Apartment A 16th & Ky. St. 2747 Blue. M279 LOST: Between Fraser and gynas. siam a pair of glasses. Call 1585 Blue. Reward. M30 After EASTER VACATION "Just a Step from the Campus" Buy a $5.50 Coupon Book for $5.00 and Become One of Our Regulars "Just a Step from the Campus" "Brick's" E. C. Bricken, Prop. We will be closed from Friday to Monday You Get the Best Board for the Least Money Here of Any Place in Lawrence THE OREAD CAFE A Trial Will Convince You HERE is no hat worry for the Stetson wearer. He is as sure of the style of his hat as he is of the quality. STETSON HATS Styled for young men --- If your old shoes feel like they're letting in the whole Kaw river, better come in and select a new pair of Ober Oxfords at $8.50