UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933
PAGE FOUR
The state high school basketball tournament is scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week in Topeka. This tournament brings out some of the best high school basketball in the state. About 50 per cent of the college basketball tournament will be the college basketball tournament next few years and for this reason all the colleges and universities in the state watch this tournament with interest.
The leading contender for the state high school championship this year is Wyndotech High of Kansas City, Kan. This school has produced such men as Proudit, Zuber, Schmidt, and Harrington, who became stars on Dr. F. C. Allen's. Most of the men from Wyndotee have gone to Kansas State and this list includes such men as Nicholas, others. Another strong team for the state includes Arikanus City five, which is probably the strongest in the southwestern part of the state. Pittsburgh high will represent the southeastern part of the state.
This Wyandotte队 of Kansas City is said to have the tallest high school aggregation that has played in a Kansas tournament. Almost every man on the team plays basketball and all of these men would make good college basketball players. Since the coaching staff cannot go out and solicit the attendance of these men, some of them might direct their rush activities toward Kansas City, Kan., this spring.
Speaking of high school basketball tournaments, it pleased many people here abuts to know that Beaumont High School of St. Louis won the Missouri state tournament. The reason that this news was pleasing is that Otto Wagner, a former winner of team win, Otto, in his first year of coaching, turns in a state tournament winner, which is no small thing to do when one takes into the consideration the fact that the high school teams of Kansas City could go no further, funnels and they represent the best in Kansas City's high school basketball
Otto Rost was considered a better basketball player than a football player when he was in high school but the reverse of this was true during his college years. He never quite fast enough for Dr. Allez, but he was a whiz of a football player, which most of you know. He was an all-big Six guard in his last year and was honored by his team mates by selected honorary captain of the 1920 team. Now going, Otto, let's hear more of this good news out of Boumunt.
KFKU
The athletic interview March 24 over KFKU will include Wilbur F. Coen Jr, captain of tennis at the University.
Ernest D. Tyler, extension instructor in history, has presented over KFKU during the past year several series of unusual talks. He first presented a series of five "Historical Myths." followed by the nine fascinating and interesting discussions of the history of Japan. These last three talks on the historical life of Buddha, Buddham, and Confucius, are interpreted from the historical viewpoint and the contributions their followers have made.
The second of the new series of Saturday 2:30 programs, on KFKU will begin March 25. The first will be a discussion on the importance of the direction of Professor E. F. Engel. The elementary German lessons of Professor Engel will serve as a connecting play with the play. Many students following the elementary German lessons this year and welcome the play, which, while it will be given in German, will be introduced by explanations in Engle, will include more details will be announced later.
Tuesday, March 21
6 p.m. Athletic question box, by Professor E. R. Elbel.
Wednesday, March 22
2:30 p.m. *Elementary French lesson*, by W. K. Cornell, instructor.
2:45 p.m. *K. U. News Notes*, prepared by the K. U. News Bureau under the direction of Charles A. Dill, and read by Charles A. Dearden.
6 p.m. *Interpretations of international affairs*, by W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science. Professor Sandelius is taken to Professor H. B. Jabat place due to the latter illness.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
Johnson Barred by A.A.U.
Kansas Basketball Star Not Authorized to Play Saturday
It was disclosed today by Missouri Valley A. U. a. officials that Bill Johnson, former Jayhawk basketball star and member of this year's All Big Six team, has been suspended for playing against the Tusa Oilers at Oklahoma City Sunday. The officials ruled that because Johnson played in the recent national A. U. a. tournament in Kansas City as a member of the Southern Kansas Stage Lights team, he could not be transferred to another team for at least a year.
Players are registered with the clubs they join for one year and may be joined by other teams. They also serve with the cement of both teams. Col. L. J. F. Rooney, A. A. U. represent in Tulsa, has been asked to attend games played Sunday in Oklahoma City.
Concerning his suspension, Johnson said today. "As yet I have not been able to learn any details concerning my suspension. I was not familiar with the A. A. U. ruling concerning the transfer of players when I consented to play with the Oklahoma City Boosters Sunday."
KANSAS RELAYS COMMITTEE HEAR ADDRESS BY DR. ALLEN
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, gave a short talk at the meeting of the Kansas Relays student committee yesterday, telling the origin and history of the Kansas Relays. In his talk Dr. Allen also told of the important position that the Kansas Relays hold in sporting circles all over the United States. I believe that the Relays this spring will be bigger and better than ever,
The publicity committee will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:50, and the regular committee will be next Monday at 3:00, in room 280 Room gymnasium.
Women's Intramurals
Intramural tennis doubles are going to be held starting April 10. Entry blanks can be obtained at the gymnasium office but must be in by March 31. Handball, horseshoes, and baseball if enough people are interested will start April 18. Entry blanks for these games must be in the office by April 18.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Chicagoan Is Known for Twist Service on Hard Court
Emmett Pare to Make First Appearance Here
Although local tennis fans seem to know considerable of the reputations on the court of Big Bill Tilden, Hans Linden and Bruce Burries, who will play in the semifinal matches at the KU. auditorium Friday night, March 24, there does not seem to be so much known locally by a member of the troup. Eunwen Pearn
Pare is from Chicago and is a rather slight youth, 5 feet 8 3-4 inches tall and weighing 142 pounds. He began playing tennis when he was 13 years old. He is a graduate of Georgetown University at Washington.
Pare was early marked by Tilden. In "Match Play and the Spin of the Ball" Tilden speaks of Pare as "the sensation of the 1924 junior season." He describes the great natural player produced in the Middle West in more than a decade.
In 1929 Pare was ranked No. 15 nationally. He won the National clay court title that year, adding his name to those of William, Tilden and Johnson. This is Pare's greatest achievement, but he has made great showing against some of the nation's tennis greats since 1929.
The secret of the success that Pare has had thus far is the soundness of his game and the excellence of his stroke production. According to the exports, he uses a twist service on a hard court.
To Miss National Tourney
Pete Mehringer Will Not Enter Collegiate Championships
Peter J. Mehringer, Big Six heavyweight champion wrestler, and light heavyweight Olympic champion last summer, will not enter the national college championship this weekend. It became known today. The national college championship held Friday and Saturday of this week at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
Mehringer has decided to devote his time to his studies and to spring-football practice, he said today, instead of playing in a college collegiate wrestling tournament.
Mehringer was runner-up to Jack Riley of Northwestern University for the college heavyweight title last year.
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CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Ernest G. Mason, Chairman
Mrs. Fanny Phillips Conley, Secretary
Candidate for
Mayor of Lawrence, Kansas Primary, March 27 Election, April 4
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Con. Wilder S. Metcalf Mrs. W. O. Hamilton
Mrs. Erna R. Corey Mrs. John Fritzel
Prof. W. H. Quakenbush George O. Foster
Judge Charles H. Daugherty
Telephone 442
813 Mass. St.
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
OUR CANDIDATE STANDS FOR—
Economy, Co-operation and Co-ordination
Economy consistent with efficiency.
.
Co-operation and co-ordination:
a. Between departments of the city government.
b. Between City and County in the enforcement of law.
c. Between the farmers and business men.
d. Between the City and the University.
e. Between all welfare organizations, with one centralized agency
f. efficient Health Department.
Justice to the needy; not charity.
The greatest good for all.
Regulation of street traffic congestion in the interest of business, including drastic control of speeding.
Equalization of food, clothing, and shelter for needy.
Education with elimination of nonessentials in the interest of economy. Our candidate enters this campaign with no pre-election promises.
Our candidate pledges himself to devote his entire time, if elected, to the duties of the office.
In addition with Clara Barton in Red Cross work, our candidate has imbibed her belief and stands for the extension and upbuilding of this servator of humankind.
City beautification by civic organizations without expense to the city, with prizes for best results.
If elected to the office of Mayor, our candidate will at all times be the spokesman of our city, and at every session of our legislature he stands ready to represent the City and University in securing necessary appropriations for maintenance and buildings, and will bring with this service his years of experience before the Kansas, Ohio, and Michigan legislatures, and before the Congress in Washington.
No major improvements unless property valuations justify them.
Home bettirement and homebuyer education.
(Political Advertisement)
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Financial Statement of the
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
INCOME
| | Budget | Actual Income | Anticipated Income |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Balance from old council | $504.36 | $504.36 | —— |
| 1931-32 Varsities | 306.01 | 306.01 | —— |
| Income from fees | 570.00 | 602.75 | —— |
| Petitions | 90.00 | 18.00 | 65.00 |
| Miscellaneous | —— | 10.80 | —— |
| Activity fee contribution from W.S.G.A. | —— | —— | 14.94 |
- Total Income ... 1470.37 1441.92 79.94
EXPENDITURES
| | Budget | Actual Expend. | Anticipated Expend. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Handling charge | $ 50.00 | — | 50.00 |
| Freshman week, rallies, etc. | 40.00 | | |
| Freshman week | | 4.00 | |
| Night-shirt parade | | 6.70 | |
| Hobo day | | 3.63 | |
| Band to Missouri | | 15.00 | |
| Miscellaneous | | 3.00 | |
| Student Directory | 160.00 | 84.33 | 48.00 |
| Cheerleader equipment | 20.00 | | |
| Sweater | | 5.33 | |
| Pep flag | | 4.97 | |
| Parents' Day banquet | 50.00 | 21.15 | |
| Advertising | 40.00 | 26.05 | |
| K Book contribution | 100.00 | 100.00 | |
| Election expense | 100.00 | 4.10 | 95.90 |
| Scholarship fund | 100.00 | — | |
| Flowers | 15.00 | 3.00 | |
| Stenographic, postage, etc. | 15.00 | 7.35 | 5.00 |
| Council keys | 90.00 | 72.00 | |
| Book Store investigation | 15.00 | 3.50 | 10.00 |
| Delegates to N.S.F.A. convention | 175.00 | 173.95 | |
| N. S. F. A. dues | 60.00 | 46.10 | |
| Installation banquet | 50.00 | — | 50.00 |
| Office expense | 25.00 | 18.87 | 6.00 |
| Stationery | 10.00 | 6.75 | 3.00 |
| Jayhawker space | 40.00 | 40.00 | |
| Jayhawker gloss | 10.00 | 6.50 | |
| Activity fee expense | — | 29.88 | |
| (to be divided between W.S.G.A. and M.S.C.) | | | |
| Miscellaneous | — | 16.48 | |
*Total Expenditures ...1,165.00 702.64 267.90
SUMMARY
Actual Income ... $1,441.92
Actual Expenditures ... 702.64
* Actual Balance ... 739.28
Anticipated Income ... 79.94
Anticipated Expenditures ... 267.90
*Anticipated Balance ... 551.32
- This statement does not include the actual or anticipated income from 1932-1933 varsities.
FRED CONNER.
CHAS. F. McCREIGHT Auditor of Student Organizations Business Office.