THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phillipsburg Basketball Team to Participate in State Tournament
substitution Necessary When Kansas City High School Is Eliminated
Philipsburg high school will be represented at the state basketball tournament according to word received today at the athletic office. It will take the place of Kaisaus City Kansas high school that has competed from the list of stage contestants because of injuries to members of its team.
teams.
There will be a number of brilliant teams at the tournament. Newton and El Dorado will send the two outstanding teams from the Arkansas Valley. Olathe is the champion of the Northeast Kansas league and Salina is considered the biggest contender from the northwestern part of the state.
The Newton team placed second in the state tournament last year, Sullin, without a letter man in the first round, through an over-eventive season.
Gratitude was expressed today by the athletic department to the fraternity houses that are entertaining the visiting teams. The Colby team will be entertained at dinner tonight by Coach Severt Higgins of Lawrence high school. Coach Higgins was the principal of Colby high school last
The complete list of teams and the houses at which they are staying is as follows: Abilene, Phi Delta Theta; Atchison, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Augusta, Kappa Sigma Nu; Omeга; El Dorado, Phi Kappa Alpha; Ellsworth, Phi Kappa; Emporia, Phi Gamma Delta; Phillipsburg, Sigma Nu; Liberal, Beta Theta Pi; Newton, Sigma Alpha Tau Ipsilon; Upsilon; Quinter, Delta Tau Delta; Tetalia, Phi Kappa Pa; and Tonaka, Sigma Chi.
The first game of the tournament will be played Friday morning at 8. The games will continue through the week and evening of Friday and Saturday.
A. A. U. W. Conducts Physical Examinations
Organized examinations are being made this week under the auspices of A. A. U. W. of children of pre-teen girls, a general mental and physical defects.
The examinations are being conducted by Dr. E, P. Sisson, the school nurse and the health department nurse, as well as members of A. A. U. W. and members of the faculty of the University. Members of the education and sociology classes are working in connection with the amputations; it is apparent that the examinations will be finished by the end of the week, according to Prof. S. A. Queen, of the department of sociology.
"After the examinations proper have been terminated, there will be much to do in working out adjustments to certain problems and recording data in a permanent way," he said this morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At a meeting of the Quill Club this evening Dorothy Moody of the department of English will speak on Walter De La Mare and Ura Plaster, c'26, and Frank Phhels, bus'27, will read manuscripts. The meeting will be held in central administration building at 7:30.
Only K men wearing their sweaters will be admitted to the high school basketball tournament Friday and Saturday without tickets. Dr. P. C
There will be a very important meeting of the Women's Rifle Club tonight at 7:30 in Fowler shoes. Evans will attend to attend... Emma Roots, captain.
The chairman of the scholarships committee will see applicants for scholarships in room 304 Fraser between the hours of 11:30 and 12:30 o'clock on Wednesday or Monday of next week. — E. Galloo, chairman.
Persons having rooms available for delegates attending the Kansas state home economies convention at the University. March 26 and 27, will please mention the Deer of Women, at K. U. 38—Elizabeth C. Sprague.
Both of them were hurrying across the campus on their way to an 8:30 but they just had to stop a moment and talk. They were sorrowily staring at her, for candy, the best looking one told the worst looking one that she just couldn't find any good candy—and Little Audrey laughed and laughter knew that she was the best choice in the village for 39c the pound—Adv.
Kansan Editor Will Talk to Journalism Classes
Warren Griffith, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kanan, was appointed by the Kansas staff at its luncheon Tuesday noon to talk to editing and reporting classes. Griffith will tell the journalism students of the process the next day in room before it is finally published.
The various editors presented their articu lar problems for discussion and emedies were offered.
It was decided to reserve all type-
writers in the news room from 10:30
to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 2:20 for
news story writing only.
This伞展 is the second one hold this year. Others will be given for the remainder of the semester every two weeks.
Nadine Miller, Jessie Tucker and Carolyn Hughes served.
Fred Trigg Explains Will Left by Founder of Kansas City Star
Gift Made to Help Art Attail More Rapid Development in Southwest
Fred Trigzir, Kansas editor of the Kansas City Star, spoke before several journalism classes Wednesday. In the critical writing class at 9:30 he told the motives that inspired the provision in Colonel William B. Young's novel "The entire fortune to establish an art foundation approximately 20 million dollars."
"His great gift was not the gift of an artist but of a builder who appreciated the full, rounded educational development of a city, of a state and of a section of the country," said Mr. Trigge.
Mr. Trigg emphasized that the art institute which Nelson visioned was not to be for Kansas City alone, but was to be for the Southwest. Hence he provided that the administration of the fund should be in the hands of the president and chancellors of the university. Oklahoma. Colonel Nelson felt a great need for art in the growing Southwest.
"He saw in this western country a rapid development along many lines except art, and to be felt that it was his place to further this phase of life
He illustrated the still rudimentary interest of the people of this region in art by the comment that in his travels throughout Kansas he has met many people interested in the disposal of the Star, but not a single person who asked about the plans for the art foundation.
since no other person evidently would." Mr. Trigg said.
A survey at the University of Minnesota shows that women students carry more books per capita than the men.
CANDY SALE—Saturday, March 20,
at blue Mill Sandwich Shop,
by Beta Chi Theta. M21
WANT ADS
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