SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mary Wright Aber Associate Editor Helen Scott Sunday Editor Hugh C. Brown Sport Editor Corculus Anshar Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr. SUNDAY STAFF Byron Brown Gerald Amory Kevin Browne Hideo Hateo Hideo Hateo Lela Pile Jack Thompson Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANRAN Lawrence, K. I., Missouri Phone--K. I., 25 and 66 The Daily Kaima wants to picture the University of Kansas as a further branch of the University of Kansas. The University leaders hope to open their university to be clean; to be careful; to be careful in solving serious problems to upper heads; in solving serious problems to lower heads; in solving serious problems to students of the University. SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1924 HOWDY Howdy, Kansas high school teams. Welcome to K. U! Our doors are one inch key is out. Step right in and make yourselves at home. It is with honest-to-goodness sincerity that the University extends her hand today in greeting to you forty high school basketball teams which are coming here for the state tournament. For seventeen years K. U. has been host to the championship teams of the state. She hopes to hold the same position for seventen years more. While you are here, guests, we of the University, want you to look our campus over. We want you to see our buildings and our stadium. We want you to hear about our school. In fact, we want you to come back next year or the next and be students with us. We hope you will like it. As the old Irishman says, "Shire, an it's a faince place." DO THEY WANT IT? And it is. In February 27 students from middle western colleges met at Riverside, Il., to discuss American student life and student government. One of the most interesting phases of the meeting was the severity with which many delegates scored student self-government associations. "In a majority of colleges represented, the governing associations were felt to have no vital purpose or task. Punishment alone seemed to be their chief concern. A few colleges felt that student government was a more endorsement of faculty opinion. All colleges agreed that where there was any activity on the part of student government in addition to the function of punishment it overlapped the activities of other campus organizations," was the summary of the situation made in a report of the meeting. No delegates from the University of Kansas attended the conclave, but U. may well wonder what her students would have said. Does the University as a whole know or care a great deal about student government? The minorities comprising Hill political organizations are interested in electing party candidates and they provoke ongoing moments of tension to bring up the question of the students to vote on these candidates. The chosen officials struggle along as best they can to administer the affairs of the student body as a social group, but they do it for the most part alone. The students who chose them lose interest in their supposed representatives. The system of student government at K.U. is a good system; its officials are usually good officials. If the Student Council and the W. S. G. A. seem to have "no vital purpose or task" or if they are dominated by faculty opinion, the students have only themselves to blame. If the students want self-government, they can have it. Do they want it? "TUS" Those who have watched the clean consistent playing of Tusten Ackerman during the past season are not surprised at his election to head the 1925 basketball team. The tall center personifies in many way the fighting Jayhawk spirit which brought K. U. the valley championship. "Tua" never gives up. He is re possible for many of the last-quarter rallies which brought Kansas the victory in several close games. He is a dependable player, relying on his ability to finish flashes of spectacular work as on steady intelligent playing. He doesn't talk about himself and his achievements; he has made no ground on all of leading the team through an all victorious season next year, but he has made promises in aurer ways—by his record, by his sportmanship, by his character—which make K. U. certain that what can be accomplished in 1925, "Tus" will accomplish. ABOVE ALL IS HUMANITY It was an interesting program that the Cosmopolitan Club gave last night. Although it was rather long, it did not get tiresome because of the novelty of the numbers. But it was more than that. It was highly educational. Various nationalities gave a representation of some of the phases of their respective national life and culture. The entertainment however had a reater significance. It shows the development of a new spirit of cooperation among the nations of the world, especially among the students These little shows and entertainments are the beginning or the predece of the big drama, which a determine few such as the men who are members of the Coopalism Club are to play on the international stage, for these men believe in the possibility of international co-operation and have as their motto—"Above all Nations is Humanity." FELLOWSHIPS Fellowships from more than eighteen other universities are now open to students of the University of Kansas. Besides the opportunity these offer for financial aid in further study, they represent one of the most practicable means of drawing the students of America closer together, of stimulating and developing intellectual progress by interchange of customs and ideas. The nation knows Kansas as a self-satisfied state—progressive of course, active and intelligent, but a little conscious and proud of her virtues. Kansas and her university are worth while and doubtless her graduate students would have much to give other institutions; but it is equally true that other institutions have much to offer Kansas. The system of exchange fellowships now functioning among universities of the nation affords opportunities for mutual benefit which they realize deeply, and it also provides an opening for a broadening of outlook and enlargement of experience outside of that extremely important phase, scholastic training, which should not be underestimated. OUR GUESTS will be here during the next few days. The tournament in which they will play is only one of the many things they will notice during their visit. Their entertainment, the students they meet, and the way the University looks will all merge to form their impression of K. U. Company's coming, and it's time for K. U. to clean the snow off the walks, tidy up the campus, and put on company manners. High school athletes, several of them, will be here during the next few days. In the next few years some of these high school basketball players may be playing for the University. It depends a great deal on the impressions they receive while here. Every student is an integral part of K. U. and every student should try to entertain these high school visitors in such a manner that they can whole-heartedly and sincerely say, "Pleased to have met you, K. U. We'll be back." IN AN ANTIQUE SHOP Not wishing anybody had luck, but are's hoping some of these campus ad-splishers are consigned to a eg wallow when they arrive in Lades. dark tarteries with blackened bowl once wilt with a lancing bite That knew gay nights of carnival on old Ventura watercruis; A cheap sandalwood and gold— The metal in an old design Of passion flowers, a coraline Three letters of P and F eatine. Perhaps the reason that Spooner is so busy is that—well, what do you suppose the reason could be? A silver dagger in the shenh Of silver etched with royal crest. An arm of steel that sank its fainte Deep in a young Italian breast; A harp of furnished gold unstrung A voice that knows a fading past Like bulbs of ships that be alive With only dreams of soil and water. 1 wonder if some snunkster Returns from old worlds to see His old arms hanging on the wall And, if in brave idolatry A housewife seeks her eandteeticks In tears to find a prism gone, 11 monks and maids and even kings Walk here in phantom joy 'till dawn. On Other Hills Recently Completed Administration Building Dr. S. W. Reeves, acting down the University of Oklahoma, has declared himself an opposed to condi- cation. Members of the Ann Arbor Globe club will take a 1500 mile trip on their annual jamit this year. It will be the longest trip the club has taken. WHITELAW SAUNDER Students at the University of Ithab are clamoring for a Union ulding. They feel they need it, and that the sots can well afford to pay for it. The St. Louis branch of the American association of university women recently made an investigation to ascertain the average cost of sending girls to college and found that an average woman spent $645 per year. Enrollment figures at the University of Nevada have trebled in the last five years. In 1019 there were 288 students in attendance. This represents a record number of these 519 are residents of the state of Nevada. The University of Indiana will elect a pown queen for the hop to be held May 9. The election will be held March 25 and several hundred tickets have been sold. There are five candidates for the queenship. In a recent survey of the eating places in Cambridge most frequented by Harvard students, it has been possible to account for 3400 of the 5700 men in the University who attend classes in Cambridge. Where the remaining 2800 men take their meals is a mystery. The geology department of the University of California, under the direction of Dr. Robert Porter, collects data on earthquakes and making researches as to the nature of earthquake waves. One of the researchers conducted fieldwork corded, according to investigations. Members of the R. O. T. C, at the University of Oregon, recently took prominent part in a court martial held for the purpose of giving military lawyers of the court precedent on which they were studying. Desertion from the army was the alleged cause for the trial. Eleven students in the University of Oklahoma received perfect grades in all work for the first semester of the school year. Twelve students were men and five women. The sophomore and senior classes had only one student each, while the freshmen, junior classes, classified students to three each. Newspaper Day, an annual affair at the University of Southern California, surpassed any previous attempt to attend him. The affair was attended by seventy-five delegates from high schools of the southern part of the state. Many noted that he came among the speakers on the program. The complete Administration building may now truthfully go by its right name, the Frazer Hall, but left their ancient sites in the aged Frazer hall and since the first of the year have been located in the Administration building. On the first flow are located the office of the Dept. of the College of liberal Arts and Sciences, the First Office, and the Registrar, the Register. The Western Conference track and field meet will be held Friday, June 6, at Stagg Field, Chicago. The date, which was to have been determined last autumn, was determined after Chicago University's National Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet this year. This will be one of the qualifying Olympic tryouts for the final Olympic trials at Harvard on June 13 and 14. Western Conference athletes will not be required to attend these in order to qualify. The sectional meeting will be held by Arm Arbor, Michigan, for all other contestants in Michigan, Ohio, and Kentucky. SCORES IN DETAIL (Continued from page 1) E. Traylor, 0; 0; F. Traylor, 0; 0; M. Jacka, g, 0; 0. Frontence, 32; Toppe Second, 10 Prentice (32) - Short, f, 4; Tortoise, Castellion, f, 2; Thiasus, c, 3; Johnson, g, 1; Simon, g, 1; Simon, g, 2; Skubels, f, 1; Martin, g, 1; Dunn, f, 0. Windfield, 32, Corcoteen, 3, 0 McQuay, 4, 0; Murray, 2, 0; McQuary, f, 4; Murray, e, 2; Hitchings, g, 0; Byers, g, 0; 1, Prendell, f, 3; Billek, f, 1; Billek, f, 1 Emporia, 33; Otaien, 12 Emporia (43); Jungling, 1 Emperor (43), Claw, C, Claw, c, 1; Fish, g, 0; Zoht, g, 1, 0 Ottawa (12); Kimeia, f, 1, 0; Anderson, f, 2, 0; Flatley, e, 1, 0; Wiley, g, 0; Barnett, g, 0; Shid Towels (10)--L, Johnston, f, 1, 0; E. Johnson, 2, O. Tovker, f, 0; Greefe, g, 0; G. Going, g, 0; Droughton, f, 2; Parker, f, 2; Greefe, g, 0 Cancordia (8)—Lane, f. 0, 3; Stocker, f. 0, 0; Benty, c. 0, 2; 0, 1; Cushing, g. 0, 0; Godfey, f. 0, 0; Wagner, g. 0, 0 Mary's Academy, 42; Olathe, 26; Mary's (42)—TJ, F. 3, 18; P. Smith, f. 1, 0; Maboney, c. 3, 0; Wade, g. 0, Lueck, g. 0; Glathe (21)—Tunter, f. 2, 1; Reark, f. 1, Lawrence, f. 1, smith, g. 0, 6; Whichtod, g. 0, 6; Broekway, g. 0, 6; Gilbert, g. 0 Mobil, 0, 10. Det. 2 = Glue, f, 0, 3; Houdra, 0, 10. Bash, 4, 1, Barger, f, 0, 8; Morrrell, 6, 1, Waters, g, 9, 1; Dodge City (25) = Cress, f, 6, 2; Horner, f, 2, 1; McCoy, f, 0, 3; Van Lebn, f, 2, 1; Walch, f, 0, 1; O'Neill, g, 1, 1. The Chancellor's office and the offices of the Dean of the Graduate School and the Dean of Women are on the second floor. Rosedalle, 25; Manhattan, 19. Roselleau (36) — Weaver, 1, 4. Standhill, f. 0, g. 2, Sirtunn, c. 4, 0; Shaffer, h. 2, Hsinger, g. 2; Scholler, g. 2; 0, H Manhattan (10)—Springer, c. 1 8; Hartley, f. 1, 1; Parker, f. 2, Gage, g. 1, 1; Skinner, g. 1, 1 Cochrane, f. 1, 1; Gilbert, f. 2 Hutchinson, 38; Marion 28. Hutchinson (38): Allen, f. 3. Third Round Practically the entire third floor is given over to the Fine Arts School. Many works of art including the Bryerwood collection are on exhibition. As one walks through the building, a sculpture of the face of the brasswork intermingled with the trilling runs of the piano, the notes of the violin, the blair of the earnot, and the wall of the apophrene. Wangmen, f, 7; o, 7; Haskard, c, 4; O, H Keller, g, 2; O Chapman, g, 0; C Keller, f, 1, 1; Woodwell, g, 1; O, Cterer, f, 0, 1 Marion (28): Wis Trusler, f. 5, 0; Haner, f. 2, Bae, c. 2; Wid Trusler, g. 4, 0; Williams, g. 1, 0; Fioro, f. 0, 0. Topkka, 21; McFhearson, 10 Topkka (31); Macefrenn, f. 2, 3; Founter, f. 2, 3; Darrow, r. 3, 0; Iwan, e. 2, 0; Jeffery, g. 0. M. McPherson (10), Carlson, f, 4, 0, Harrison, t, 2, 0, Showalter, f, 4, 0, McBrida, c, 1, 2, Cramper, g, 0, 0, McCollard, c, 0, 0. Parmes, 21; Pittschull, 18 Passions (31); Stuber, 4, 5; Tabb loy, f, 4; 0; Smook, e, 3; Ricketshe, g, 0; Crandall, d, 0; Whites, g, h *departmental offices located in the building are mathematics, science, philosophy, economics and politics, political science, history, and Spanish.* Fitzsburgh (11); Flipl, f. 2, 0; Welch, f. 1, 0; Thorberry, b. 0; Brown, g. 0; Huntington, g. 0; McDurney, al. 1, 1; Monroe, c. 0; Owkeyh, c. 0 Wichita, 30; Arkansas City, 22 Wichita (30); Royals, f, 6, 0; Davis, f, 6; McBurry, c, 3, 2; Dum- bour, c, 1; 2; Nordke, g, 1, 9. In the basement are the office of the Dean of Men, the Jaywalker office, the Memorial Corporation office, the office of the Secretary of the Alumni Association, and the Post Office. Akrona City (22); Chagma, p. 1; Weller, l; Allman, f; Allam, g; Houston, c, 3; Iuop, g, 0; Krenec, m, 0. Winfield, 28; Frontence, 23 Winfield (25); Cooper, f. 4, l: MeQnay, f. 3, o: Murray, e. 4, l: Hichings, e. 1, l: Breen, g. 2, l: Newton, 2; E. Fumina, 3. Newton (22) Grey, 1, Fauci, 2, Conway, 2, 1, Nood, 1, o, 1, Kruger, 3, 0, Dick, 4, i, 1, Hoover, 2, 0, 0; Reger, 5, b, 9 Frontace (429); Short, f. 3; O; Canteline, f. 0, 1; Slickfish, f. 1, 0; Thomas, c. 2, 0; Martin, g. 0; Simons, g. 3, 1; Johnson, g. 0, 1. Eldorado (0); H. Foulker, f. 1, 1 McCallum, f. 2; Tarrant, c. 10; Noble, gr. 0; Bibberson, h. 4; Marys, gr. 54; Mary's Academy, 54; Mary's Academy, 131. St. Mary's Academy, Emperor (648; Jungling, f. 3, 1 Grant, f. 9, 1; Baird, f. 0, 1 Grant, f. 1, 0; Chow, f. 2, 2; Zoeller, Anastasia, g. 2, 0 St. Mary's Academy (3) S. Smith, f. 2, F. Smith, f. 0, 0; Maborcy, c. 1, Rangle, c. 0, 0; Loepke, g. 0, 0 Wade, g. 4, 0; Washell, g. 0 Rosedalie 29; Bellke, b. 10; Stumph, c. 4; Oborne, b. 3, 2, Stumph, g. 4, o. 10; Oborne, b. 3, Holinger, g. 2, o. 2; Sheilker, g. 0, 14 Holstein, o. 5; Smith, g. 0, l; Laugavey 0, 0 Baldott (16): Colp, 2, 2, 1; Waters, f, 1, 0; Rush, e, 3, 0; Bargas, g, 1; Kearns, g, 1; Hirschdorf, g, 0. . Fourth Round Hutchison--28 G FT PF Allen, f. 5 0 Wanganeng, f. 2 0 Huackyi, f. 1 0 Huackyi, f. 1 0 Champman, g. 4 1 Champman, g. 4 1 C. Keller, g. 4 1 Carter, g. 0 0 Wadell, g. 0 0 Wadell, g. 0 0 [13] 2 Topph—17 G FT P MacFerron, f. 1 1 Poster, f. 0 1 Darwin, c. 4 0 Jeffery, g. 2 0 Ekin, v. 1 0 Klein, v. 1 0 Brown, v. 1 0 Referee—Edmonds. Wichite—87 G Reynolds, f. 5 0 Davis, f. 2 1 Mccarryn, c. 1 Narva, g. 2 0 Dunham, g. 2 0 Follington, f. 1 Fortasy, f. 2 0 Smith, c. 2 3 Wilson, f. 17 3 Person—12 G FT Seuber, f. 2 0 Talley, f. 2 0 Smoot, v. 0 0 Gramall, g. 1 0 Bicklett, g. 1 0 Denonelli, g. 0 0 Waltz, c. 0 0 Totnis Recrece—Menze. Newton- 25 G FT Conway, f. 3 1 Gray, f. 0 1 Knold, c. 0 1 Dick, g. 3 1 Cox, g. 3 1 Regier, v. 0 0 Hoover, c. 0 0 Bonn, g. 0 0 Russet, f. 0 1 Winfield-18 G FT Cooper, f. 3 0 McQuarry, f. 2 1 Murray, g. 1 1 Hitchinsco, g. 1 1 Bayers, g. 0 0 Byers, g. 0 2 Referee—Edmonds. Emporia—40 G Junding, f. 6... Grunt, f. 4 Pickett, f. 0 Clow, c. 3 Anderson, g. 0 Fish, g. 3 Baidu, d. 0 Convention Stickers' Will Be Distributed to Advertise Relays Letters, Automobiles, Windows to Help Announce Big Athlete Event Athletic Event Small stickers, known as "convenient markers" will be used by the Kansas Reliefs committee as one of its means · advertising the track and field classes to be held here April 19. These stickers, the first shipment of which arrived yesterday, have a small design of a relay runner at the top with the words "Annual Kansas Relays, Kansas," printed below it; red on a background of white sticker, one, two and one half inches by two inches, and the other four inches by five inches. According to Dean Borgs, c24, senior manager and chairman of the publicity committee, it is planned to distribute the smaller stickers among the students and business men of Lawrence asking them to use them on the backs of letters and packages that are to be used on automobiles, store windows and similar places. "These stickers, if used conscientiously by the students and the local business men will prove a great aid in advertising the Rebels throughout the country, and证明 Boston is the most corrupt city." We also plan to send a large number of the larger stickers to Kansas City where they will be posted on automobiles and in this way attract the attention of the Rebels. A circulator letter has also been prepared by the committee containing promotive program of events and a letter to alumni and friends of the university. These letters will be distributed to all alumni who ask them to send out copies of the letter with their regular correspondence. "Precisely all the advertising space in the 62 page program he has been sold" continued Dan Bouge. "The app will be printed to the printer the first of next week. A great deal of food can be accompanied by the students if they win the prize, the librarian or during the high school basketball tournament." Zady, g. 2 0 0 Totals 13 4 4 Rosalie-11 G FT F Wayne, v. 2 1 2 Stilton, f. 0 0 1 Standish, f. 0 0 0 Odberman, g. 0 0 2 Haltinger, g. 1 2 0 Scholler, g. 0 0 3 Langier, g. 0 0 0 Smith, g. 0 0 0 Totals 4 3 8 Referee—Menze. Bethany Circle Meets Bathany Circle hold its annual birthday meeting at Myers Hall Tuesdry night at 7:20 o'clock. Miss Moore of Toeka was the principal speaker of the evening, discussed and other improvements suggested for the coming year. Refreshments were served by the social committee. University of Kansas Lawrence Summer Sessions, June 11 - July 18 Second term, July 21 - Aug.15 Session of 1924-5 opens September 9 Correspondence Courses, Any Time Geo. O. Foster. Registrar Lawrence, Kansas