1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK Three games were played Tuesday in the opening round of the Pan-hemic basketball leagues, the Alpha Tau doubling the score on the Pi K. A's 24 to 12, the Phil Kappae defending the Acacia 24 to 15, and the Sigma Gamma Rho 23 to 12. Coach McCarthy has charge of the games for the Department of Athletics and works in conjunction with Pan-hellenic committee of which George Keown is chairman, and Rudy Bauman and Marvin Harms members. Adrian Lindsey referred the first two games and that the third will all the referring will be done by these two men and Coach Schiademan. The games to be played Wednesday are Sig Aliph vs. Phi Delt, and Betas vs. Kappa Sigs. Both games at night, beginning at 7:30. Alba Tau 24: Pi K. A. 12 Alpha Tau 24; Pi K. A. 12 Accurate goal shooting by Benton and Machamer, the Alpha Tau forwards, gave the Alpha Tau victory over the Pi K. A. team in the opening game of the League No. 6 afternoon at Rohinson Gym. Benton caged seven goals from the field while his teammates scored four. Kuckley played well for the Pi K. A.'s. Score Alpha Tau. f.g f.t. Benton, f. 7 2 Machamer, f. 4 0 Beatty, c. 0 0 Kline, g. 0 0 Spurgeon, g. 0 0 Eagles, g ...0 0 Referee—Lindsay. Pi, K. A. Glenn, f 2 0 Keckley, f 2 4 Matthews, c 0 0 2 Wright, g 0 0 2 Sproul, g 0 0 0 Taylor, g 0 0 0 Mundon, g 0 0 0 Brown, f 0 0 0 Reference: Monday. Phl Kappa 24: Acacia 15 Phi Kappa 24' Academy In a fast game, the Phi Kappa downed the Acacia through the good goal shooting of Bloomer and the inability of the Acacia forward to connect for backs. The Acacia scored only one goal from the field in the first half and was held scoreless in the second until Pattison sored a brace of goals. Teamwork was in evidence on both sides, the floor work of the Phi Kappa being especially good. Score Phi Kappa f. g. f.t. Pondergrass, f 2 0 Bloomer, f 5 4 Desmond, c 1 0 La Barge, g 1 0 Kohler, f 1 0 McNally, g 0 0 Dixon, g 0 0 cacia: Pattinson, f 2 7 Miller, f 1 0 Flow, e 0 0 Bradley, g 0 0 McVey, g 0 0 Johnson, g 1 0 Sigma Nu 17; Phi Psi 14 **Sigma N-Phi** The long and short of it featured the Sigma N-Phi Pai game, Slonaker Burke, the diminutive forward of the Lanky Phi Pai center scoring the only field goals for his team, while the Sigma Nus scored a brace of field goals, and toasted half the Game was rough and tumble from the start, two of the Sigma Nus leaving the court by way of fouls. Flickinger w hurt in the first minute of play, and will be out for some time with a sgma Nu fg ft, ff f Glahn, f 1 0 2 Burke, f 2 11 3 Terrell, f 0 0 0 Flickinger, c 0 0 Elliott, g 0 0 Hobbs, g 0 0 Henry c 0 0 Thomson, g 0 0 Frater, g 0 0 31119 Phi Pisa: Brigham, f 0 5 Little, f 0 3 Slonaker, c 3 0 Dungan, g 0 0 Oleary g 0 0 Referee—Uhrlaub. 3 8 21 Deportees Enter Russia; Transport Buford Sail Hango, Finland, Jan. 19—(Delayed) The American transport Buford which had on board deported allens from the United States, today sailed for home, accompanied by the convoy destroyer Ballard. The deported radicals were taken to Bolshvik Russia where they were received with cheers by the Bolshivk military committee. "Henry," said the wife of his boon one night when he came home from business, "I've been dreadfully insulted, by your mother" a by your mother "But that's impossible," cried the man. "My mother's miles away, nursing poor Tom." "It’s true enough," the girl persisted. "It was in a letter that came this morning and it was addressed to you so of course I opened it." "Of course," said Henry dryly. Then his wife his accent soundly broke down and she told him amid her sobs: "And the postscript said, 'Dear Dora, p. please g. give this letter to to H-Henry as I want him to see it." —Houston Post. Myrtle Graves, c23, spent Monday afternoon and evening in Kansas City Mo., with her father, Dr. F. G. Graves of Atwood. Be prepared to get on rapidly in business—be ready to fill the next job up ahead. A complete course of practical modern business methods such as you secure at the Lawrence Business College will train you and fit you. Know something about the job of the fellow above you. We'll take you out of the rut of routine. Don't be just a stenographer or just a bookkeeper. Be a thoroughly trained business man so that you are always ready for the bigger job ahead. Our graduates are qualified for big jobs because we not only make them competent stenographers, bookkeepers, accountants and auditors, but we take them through a thorough business training. We turn out the sort of men that big concerns are constantly looking for and they look for them here. Business College Lawrence, Kansas. LAWRENCE STARTS HOOVER BOOM New York World Comes Out For Food Dictator on Any New York, Jan. 21—The New York World in its leading editorial today declared for Herbert Hoover for president. The World, a democratic paper has been a strong supporter of President Wilson. "We should be glad to support Mr. Hoover for president," the editorial said, "on a platform that represented the integral principles of the Democratic party. We should be glad to support him as an independent candidate on a platform of progressive liberalism. We should not hesitate to support him as the Republican candidate an a platform representing the kind of government Mr. Hoover has exemplified in his public career." The Kansas City Athletic Club basket ball squad will invade Haskell Institute tonight at Haskell Gymna Indian Five Will Play K.C. A·C. at Haskell Tonigh Captain Davis from Haskell is back in the game in fair form and will contribute materially to the chances for a Haskell victory. The Olpody brothers working with the Indians have a combination that is hard to handle. slum with a strong team and with expectations of having the majority of points scored marked up for them. We will help him will be with the K. C. A. C. team. The Haskell team, according to Coch Uhrlauh, has improved in teamwork and goal shooting since the last game. "We are going to give the K, C. A. C. bunch a great battle and show them the game is played." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TAKEN-Overeater with Palace Clothing Co. of K. C. kail, at Spooner, who took coat is known, and he came to 1038 Vt. will be said. 77-5168. LOST—Monday between Ad. and Mar- vin Hall, a slide rule. Reward, Call. 2352 White. 77-21-10 LOST—In room 202 W. Ad envelope containing Econ. Hist. notes. Finder please call 2206. 77-2-171 Mr. Senior—“I have, have you?” Miss Senior—"Sure!" Ed and co-ed have their pictures taken and glosses in for the Jayhawker. Deadline on Juniors and Seniors Feb. 6. As the Sour Owl is cutting out their "yellow" section you'll want such in the Jayhawker. We'll tell you who stole the posters we tried to advertise with and all others. We'll tell you the heretoforeunprinted on the Greeks. Jayhawks are still for sale. The 1920 Jayhawker AN EVENING LUNCH AT THE JAYHAWK WILL ENABLE YOU TO STUDY AT LEAST AN KOUR LONGER The Jayhawk Cafe OPEN TILL TWELVE O'CLOCK University Service Helps The Entire State (Continued from page Kansas in their efforts to protect their trees from the canker worm. "They have handed the trees with tanglefoot and since the insects have no wings to fly they are helpless when threatened," she said in the movie *Professor Marmore*. abduct 60 foreign shipments of 80 hydrocultural products have been examined by the department this year. This is to prevent the introduction of injurious insects or plant diseases into the state," said Prof. Hunter, "but the spring and summer is our season for real work" Nothing definite has been done by the department of physical education this semester, according to Dr. James Naismith of that department, "However we are trying to get a suitable course," arranged for summer school, especially adaptive for students who intend to teach this sort of work." "Those trousers look a bit worn." "They're on their last legs."—Lampoon. Read The Daily Kansan C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building -Adv. U of K. U. LOST^- a cluster ring~4 opals and 4 rubles in Gym or at Bldg, Wednesday morning. Reward. Call Mabel Bishop, 1597, 300 West. 14th. 77-2-19 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home near University for gentlemen. Call 1968 Black. 76-5-166. who are taking advantage of Our Continuous Sale of 1920 Young Men's Suits and Young Men's Overcoats appreciate the values cannot be beaten. KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS "From Lad to Dad" Since 1889 "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Want to know a good way to relax before starting quiz week?— Best way in the world is a Sunday night date at The Oread Cafe "Bricks" and you'll have to call early to—reservations go fast. New shipment of fine chocolates in—try 'em. Theatre Monday, Jan. 26 Lawrence GUY BATES POST rices $2.50 To $1.00 No Phone Orders No Seats Laid Aside AN EPOCH-MAKING EVENT in the annuals of American amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virile-compelling accomplished-American actor, GUY BATES POST, in the iridescent bubble of modern humanity, "THE MASQUADERAER." This drama masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely known novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston, intimately illustrates the lives of two men who met in the fog and traded identities and living quarters. THE DUEL CHARACTERIZATION offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity and the contrasted characters are impersonated by him with all the art of a genius mind. His drug fluid is a pitiful wretch; his Ladder, the "man" the mental and moral antithesis of the other. MORE INTENSELY and artistically interesting than Jeckyl and Hyde—more massive in presentation than any other modern play, yet, so defiant, done, its ponderous scenes move with confidence in an uninterrupted pantorama. That is what this wonderful play s—A LIVING, MOVING, LINK PANORAMIC REFLEX OF THE WARP AND WOOP OF HUMANITY. most Ponderous of all Modern Plays, pulsating with the element that comprises "Life," presented by "THE MASQUERADER" BASKET BALL MISSOURI VS. KANSAS BASKET BALL Second conference game—7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 22 at Robinson Gym. Admission 50c EVERYBODY OUT! Reserved Seats 25c A few reserve seat season tickets can be obtained at the Round Corner Drug Store or at the Registrar's office $3.50 EVERYBODY OUT!