PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 Fast Games Mark Opening of State Tournament Play Argentine High Five Beats Independence; Parsons Kansas City, and Newton Win Argentine, Kansas City, Newton and Parsons won their opening games in the Eighteenth Annual State Basketball tournament at Robinson gymnasium today, thereby earning the right of entering the second round, which will get underway this evening. Argentine high school romped away from Independence high school in the first game of the Eighteenth Annual State Basketball tournament being held at the University of Kansas, winning 61 to 28. Although Independence came near tying the score early in the second quarter, the fast Argentine offense swept into action with successive goals by Ash, Salley, Voleb, and soon Independence was hopelessly Argentine GI G, FT. Salley, f 9 0 Dillon, f 2 1 Voha, c. 8 0 Ash, g. 8 0 Kennedy, g. 1 0 Prayne, c. 1 0 Cantrell, f. 1 0 Total 20 1 Independence 28 G FT. Clabine, f. 3 0 Barnett, f. 4 1 Travis, c. 4 1 Jamie, g. 0 0 Burnard, worth, g. 0 0 Alfred, g. 1 0 Eastman, g. 1 0 Kansas City, Kan., high school held the Marion high school to a score of 30 to 18 in the second game of the tournament. Total 13 2 Immediately after the second half, Marion came into the game with a rush that nearly swept Kansas City. They outmaneuvered the Huskies, House of Marion kept the team always on guard, Owen and Skradski for Kansas City with their fast playing and good shooting kept Marion from winning the game. Ravens City, Kan. 30 G. FI. Brown, L. 4 3 Oleen, f. 4 3 Strakadis, c. 3 0 Sanders, g. 2 0 Jones. 2 0 Total 13 14 Mirion 18 G. FT. Wes Trusler, f. 4 0 Houser, f. 2 4 Renner, c. 0 0 Williams, x. 0 0 Wid. Trusler, x. 1 0 Newton high school defeated the Clay Center high school 27 to 15 it the third game. Total 7 4 Clay Center started off with four-point lead, but Newton soon overcame the advantage and maintained a strong lend throughout the season. Newton forward, was a big factor in Newton forward, was a big factor in his team's victory, shooting seven ligaments Newcastle 17 G FT Newcastle 27 f 1 Hoover, f 7 0 Gray, c 2 0 Cox, g 1 0 Okeberg, g 0 0 Trout, e 0 0 Forrest, 1 0 Morgan, f 0 0 Total 12 3 Clay Center—15 G FT Frazer, f 1 0 A. Read, f 0 2 Kramer, c 1 0 R. Read, g 3 1 Ramsey, g 1 0 Lohman, g 0 0 Total 6 3' Parsons defeated Lawrence high school by a score of 28 to 16 in the fourth game of the state tournament. Lawrence played a fighting game but was unable to cope with the goal shooting of captain Mosher of Parsons, Benjamin of Parsons also played a good floor game, holding the Lawrence forwards to four points in the first half. The outstanding men for Lawrence were Parcores--28 G FET 28 Mosher, f 7 2 Ryan, f 0 1 Peterson, c 0 1 Berkshire, g 5 1 Hatch, g 0 0 Gallena, f 0 0 1. Total 12 4 2 Department of Drawing Announces an Exhibition For the first half of the month of day the department of drawing and painting announces an exhibition of artworks by 4th, formerly of the University of Kansas, and founder of the department of drawing and painting. After attending a workshop he retreated to the coast of Southern California, and at Lingua Beach has been devoting himself exclusively to painting. His favorite subject is said it In the March 6 edition of the La- gnoma Beach Life, there is a two-column description of Mr. Griffith's artistic home and studio and also an introduction to his 25 canvases which will be exhibited in Kansas and Oklahoma. Women's Basketball Season Opens With Class Tournament Seniors and Sophomores Tie Juniors Defeat Freshmen by 16 Points 0 The women's inter-classe basketball games which were played Thursday 0 evening at the gymnasium between the seniors and freshman results in a tie 1 juniors and freshman resulted in a tie 1 while the juniors defeated the freshmen with a score of 25-9. The game which was played between the junior second team and the freshman second F. team was forfeited by the juniors. 0 The women who played on the senior team were; Edith Martin Mary Martin, Marcia Lamar Neumann, Blair, Mary Muse and Malebul Manne. Forreus Crooks scored the highest number of points for the seniors. 1 Those playing for the sophomores were: Erinn Daviden, Margaret Carry, Mary Eleanor Filipsen, Dirk Giepen, Mouve Rice, and Marie Jourdain. He was the most points for the sophomores. The junior players were: Mary Bernstein, Barbara Becker, Elizabeth Bolinger, Virginia Davis, Charlize Bolough, Michael Patterson, Collough and Florence Hutchinson, Elizabeth Bolinger and Pauline Niese man scored an equal number of points. The freshman players were: Ruth Martin, Dorothy Evans, Audrey Bradley, Grace Lear, Kate King, Donna Kruger and Gerdalte Dallwith with Ruth Martin scoring the highest number of points for the team. Cornell Will Enter Meet Runners Are Representatives to Kansas Relays Mount Vernon, Ia., March 27- Cornell University will be represented with at least one relay team at the World Championship in Athens, April 18, at Lawrence. A Purple two-mile quartet will enter the meet with a possibility of a one-mile or two-mile run. Captain George Barbour of the Cornell two mile队 that jumped through the annual Illinois Riley Carnival for a new record this spring, and will remain at Mount Vernon through the spring vacation to keep in training for the track season which faces the Purple team this spring. Smith, Pirkey, and Peters, the other Cornell runners who helped to slap seven seconds from the Illinois field were the first to be hand on the Kannas classic. The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company has announced its intention of presenting the electrical engineering department with an outfit of valuable testing equipment, applicable for use with the higher frequencies required in this department's engineering, according to Prof. George C. Shaud of the department. Telephone Co. to Give Apparatus to Engineers The "Whirwind," the Oklahoma university comic magazine whose publication was suspended by the Board of Trustees, is reissued under private ownership. "This apparatus will be a valuable addition to electrical laboratories of the university and Professor Shad today, and this gift is most welcome at this time." awrence—16 G FT oopplief, f 2 0 fraeder, f 0 0 foremer, c 3 0 orea, g 0 0 earing, g 0 0 foster, f 3 0 cent, g 0 0 Total 8 0 10 Emporia defeated Liberal 30 to 14 Emporior, Newton, Kansas City and Argentine rule favorites to win the World Cup. In recent months, Whoover comes out winner-to-winner evening should go a long way in the national journey. Sport Notes Last year an unherded team of, Yamkton, South Dakota, carried honors. The year before it was Kamloops, Canada. Among other things the pacific country grows in linkstall players. And Kansas raises the best basketball players in the world. Should the high school students want to continue their athletic career, no other school could offer them better facilities than Kansas. Holland is having trouble financing the 1928 Olympic games. The Dutch are a thrifty race. And they don't feel like spending a lot of florins or golds on a project which might not met them a return on their money. This makes the offer of Los Alamos Jes for the games all the more attractive. In the first place America would not care so much for the money side of the matter. She would give the country the chance to sake. And secondly, there is little fear on the point of attendance. The country would turn out en masse. What a perversion from the original ancient intent of the games The Greeks held them for pare love or athletic content. Now—well, king gold plays a spectacular part. I Holland can't use the games the United States can. And she'll do a good job handling them. Athletes are due for a remarkable development in the next few years, if professionalism can be curbed. Records which a few years ago were heralded as uncountable have gone by the board. The advent of Nurmus has given distance running a great stimulus in this country. Americans could always hold their own against any athlete in the world in the diasies. But in distances from a half-mile up they had to yield to the Europians. Now just look what Hahn, Ray and Connolly are doing. See what our own Kanaans distance man have done. But in the developing of individual shares the rest of the people should not be ignored. To much specialization tends to abnormalities in the body. And those who satisfy their desire by watching record-breaking performances will probably neglect their own physical well-being. THERE is the ordinary hat, unnoticed because it deserves no special attention; the extremehat, which loudly calls attention to itself; and the Knox Hat, which by its quiet dignity expresses individuality and taste. The International Tennis Federation has taken a move to equize the playing conditions throughout the world. The new rules standardizing equipment and other rules will help, but will not free the invaders of handicaps. This theory of athletics is slowly getting acceptance in the country. The crowds who see athletic contests identify themselves with those participating. This is a psychological effect. If you watch someone else perform, they are not going to make the effort to duplicate the performance. Three kinds of hats KNOX HATS Baba Kishu hit his season's first homer Monday that would have rump the ball in the right bleachers of the Yankee stadium. But because the ball had went between two telephone pole he was sent hurt to second and third base, so I think of the days of one-eyed-cat when over the fence was cut. Houk-Green Clo. Co. Theta Sigma Pi Electes Ten Thetia Sigma Pi. honourary journalistic sory, elected the following new members at a meeting held last right; Mary Neil Hamilton, Roger Gervis, Smith Dovydy Murray James, Mary Egladay, Gladia Flisson, Louise Penton, Mriam McClelland, Laurice Martin and Rath Lawless. Pledge services will be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. A. Larrenroe, town alumna. Theta Sigma Phi Elects Ten Draen A. R. Schwinger will speak at the Music Supervisors National conference at Kansas City on next Monday, March 30. Dean Schwegler to Speak OXFORDS $5.45 A wonderful showing at this price in all the wanted styles and colors. Blacks, browns and tans made up in wide to medium wide toes. Others $4.95 to $6.95 Gibbs Clo. Co. 721 Mass. St. Welcome Hi-Men We're glad you're here and we want you to drop in and get acquainted. It will pay you to come in now and when you come down here to school. "CLOTHES OF MERIT" 829 MASS. ST. We Can Save $10.00 to $20.00 for You "SOME PHASES OF THE RACE PROBLEM" —a talk by Prof. Baumgartner at the STUDENT'S FORUM Sunday at UNITY CHURCH, 12th and Vermont Sts. "THE NEED OF A UNITARIAN CHURCH" —subject of discourse by the minister at 11. Rev. Herbert J. Rossington of Belfast, Ireland, will give a discourse at 8 n.m. -on your Spring Suit. Schaefer Suits are way- ap quality at from $24.00 to $58.00. A look will do you good. 730 Mass. CLARK CLEANS LOTHES Phone 355 50 New Coats Special Saturday Selling BOWERSOCK $25 & $35 Tonight - Tomorrow "FRIVOLOUS SAL" "WIFE OF THE CENTAUR" John Gilbert and Aileen Pringle Some Gal Was Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday Friday-Saturday Some Lineup. We'll admit it ourselves. VARSITY Greater Than Marriage With MAIJORIE DAW and LOU TELLEGEN DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS BIG ACTION THRILLER ORPHEUM —Appropriate Short Reeds to All Features— give you Style, Quality, Service, fine woolens, expert needlework and all you would expect in your Spring Suit the new colors and patterns ready for your approval. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Spring $50 Other Suits - - $35 - $40 - $45 New Shirts, Ties, Caps, Knickers, Golf Hose, Underwear, fancy Hose, Pajamas, Flannel Trousers, Sport Jackets—all for "right now" wear. 167