PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1923
Several people have asked me what I thought Grant Rice, the ace sport writer of the present era, would say about Venkie and Cummingham. My answer to them that I believed the great Rice was not even the mile in his daily sport columns for The Washington Post far this has been true, but of course Grantland Rice has an excuse in that the major league baseball season is soon to get under way and he is busy managing the prospects for the coming season.
Still, it tickles me, and I know many others are struck by the same feeling, to see all of the most prominent sport writers devote column after column to Glenn and the aforementioned Rice remain impassioned on the subject. Alan Kinsler is another author; Press, has called Cunningham the greater milor of the day, or words to that effect. All the metropolitan sport writers are praising the Kansas milor to the skys but the Great Grantland Rice is "too busy" watching the major league teams' outfits to devote even more attention to Rice than that Rice had to decide on Venzke as the man to boost and is not willing to admit defeat.
The Kansas track team made a creditable showing in the Big Six indoor track meet and with a little more practice on the part of the sophomore members of the team, the Jayhawks should be title contenders when the Sixth place team, Cincinnati coin late in May, Cunningham will probably be able to take two firsts in that meet; Dees should be putting the shot around 50 feet consistently which will be more than enough for a first; Flick and Plumley will be pushing the leaders in both hurdle events; Hall, a former track star, will be brought jump and quarter-mile; Kansas should be able to make a better showing in the mile relay after Graves and Rogers, both newcomers on the track team, develop a little more; and Gray will be among the leaders in the pole vault. From this array of teams, the Kansas team that Kansas will be pressing Nebraska for first place in the meet with Oklahoma likely to drop a notch from its position in the indoor meet.
Did you know that-
Seaco Asher, former half miler at Nebraska who used to give Brutus Hamilton's Kansas track team trouble in his event, is now enrolled at the University of California, where Brutus Hamilton plays. He was a star Indian hurdler for Oklahoma in 1927-28, is back in school trying to make a comeback, but so far has not succeeded—showing that marriage and hurdling do not go together. Coach Sam Kendrick ran in the mile relay after Charlie Rogers injured his ankle in the pole vault and this is part of the reason that Kansas didn't finish better in that event . . . And the outcome of the indoor meet depended on the mile relay, with Kendrick running almost all have the possibility of winning it, maybe if the won the relay . . .
Dr. Juan Bantista Sascona was vested with the powers of President of Nicaragua by Dr. Modesto Arrujo, president of the Nicaraguan Senate, who places a ribbon over the former's shoulder. The ceremony took place in the open air in Managua.
Sacasa Becomes Nicaragua's Chief
National Body Refuses to Let Coen Play Tilden
Lawn Tennis Association
Wires Kansas Captain of Ruling
Permission for Captain Wilbur Coom of the University of Kansas tennis team to play a match with William Tilden or some member of his professional team. The day and Friday night, has been refused by the National Lawn Tennis Association, Cen announced today after receipt of a wire to that effect from the national body. The wire explained that the new championship tournament this year in which professionals and amateurs may play do not catepultiate any let down in the rule to prohibit play of an amateur with a score of at least 6, which there is a charge of admission.
The Tilden troop will appear on the auditorium court here Friday night, having arraigned to revoke Lawrence and their good reception here last year.
"The Tilden matches here last year did much to stimulate interest in tennis among our students and spectators." Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said today, "and we were happy to arrange for another appearance here of this greatest tennis great and his players."
Tickets for the match are new on sale at the athletic office and the Round Corner Drug store, and the present cold stab has boosted sales today as sports fans have turned their thoughts back 'o' indoor competition.
Tilden, Hains Nusslen, the young German pro who played here last year, and two collegians, Bruce Barnes, formerly of Texas University, and Emmitte University, make up the professional who will appear here Friday.
Horders Turn in $400 000 000
Loans and Scholarships Available to K. U. Students Now Number 154
We wish you all luck in $300,000,000.
Wish you all luck in $300,000,000.
The amount of gold returned to banks passed $400,000,000 as boarders and cathetics continue to turn in their savings.
First Committee in 1901
The current issue of the Graduate Magazine carries a feature article summarizing the numerous scholarships, fellowships, and prizes at the University of Kansas. Excerpts from the article follow:
In the 154 intervening years, various men and women have given generously in the form of scholarships, fellowships and prizes, until today the students have access to over 154 loans and gift scholarships.
The first scholarship committee formed in 1901 was composed of Professor E. D. Adams, chairman, Professor Eugene Gallie, and Professor V. C. Stevens. Following Professor Adam leave for College in 1902, Miss Gallie became chairman and has remained. On November 8, 1952, the University Senate created an Honors and Prize committee composed of eight member
In the summer of 1899, Mrs. Martin Brown Howland established a $20 gift memorial scholarship in memory of her daughter, Marcella, '90, which was to be granted to the junior and senior women of the college. This marked the first scholarship to be offered at the University of Kansas. The following scholarships were awarded to women of the University, in the form of the Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship loan of $200, given by the alumnae of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
with a. T. Walker, chairman, and Eugene Gallo, Olim Tempelin, E. H. Holtman, Olim Tempelin, H. Hubbard, P. B. Lawson, Henry Worthe, and L. E. Sissas as the other members.
This group is to serve as a centralizing force, and the essay, student loan fund, and Rhodes Scholarship committees, which were formerly separate committees, became sub-committees of the Honors and Prize committee.
the scholarship best known
Perhaps the most known scholarship,
which is local in school and
field scholarship. This fund established
by Solen Summerfeld, '90, was begun
in 1529 and it is open to outstanding
male students who are graduated from
Kansas high schools, nominated by
the faculty of their respective high school.
These students are required to take a
preliminary examination over all their
preparatory students and a general final
exam. University
Approximately 10 scholarships
granted each year which are ordinarily
renewed for three additional years.
To date $0,000 has been received and expended on these scholarships. Hereafter the University will receive $20,000 annually. The Summerfield field office in any school or department he chooses. All boys have received these scholarships.
The most recent scholarship given to the students of the University is the Fairchild scholarship which provides $500 annually to the holder.
Coffman, 'Unattached,' to Compete in Relays
Kansas Representative i Olympics to Appear in Decathlon
Clyde Coffman, who was one of the three United States representatives on the decathlon team in the Olympics last summer, has announced that he will probably compete unmatched in the decathlon in the Kansas relays.
At present, Coffman is out for spring football, but will start training soon for the decaflon.
Coffman, who was co-ecap elected for this year's track team, decided not to emulate in track this spring, thereby failing to compete for both football and track next year.
Since the Kansas Relays come under the rules of the National Amateur Athletic association, Coffman can come up with a great deal of damage to his amateur standing.
Although Coffman's loss has already been keenly felt in the Big Six indoor meet held at Columbia, he has shown up well in spring footwear.
His presence at the indoor truck meet would probably have meant the winning of the meet, as he would have undoubtedly been able to win the pole vault, the event for which he now holds the Big Sx record. Last year in this meet he scored eight points for Kansas.
Coaches believe Coffman will develop into as great a football star as he is a track star.
Oklahoma Meet Draws Many Fast Relay Teams
Men's Intramurals
Hot Competition Expected Next Saturday at Owen Field
Erasdolb Drawing Made
The outwings of the
organization have
matches have been made. Kappa Sigma and
Triangle dominate the field each with 8 men remaining in competition. Other
men are left as there are 22 men left in the game.
Handball Drawings Mode
The drawings:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Norman, March 20 — (Special) - The 480, 180 and race lanes probably will bring out the fastest and most spectacular running in the First Oklahoma Amateur meet at Owen field here on Saturday, a flurry at the entrie revels.
Rudolph, Triangle, v. bye; Johnson,
Kappa Sigma, v. bye; McCormick,
Beta, v. bye; Campbell, Kappa Sigma,
v. by Barber, Triangle; Stevens, Phi
Capital, Kappa Sigma, v. bye; Capitol,
Kappa Sigma, v. bye; Maurice, Tau
v. bye; Grimes, Kappa Sigma, v.
Lingel, Triangle; Kern, Triangle, v.
bye; Kiel, Kappa Sigma, v. bye; Harri-
k, Kappa Sigma, v. Dodge, Beta,
angle, v. bye; Morrison, Kappa Sigma,
v. bye; Manning, Tau V. vs. Bell,
Kappa Sigma; Norris, Triangle, v. bye.
The open indoor decoration will begin tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 cowlack (inducted); the potate race, climbing, hunching and jump
and the 220-yard dash.
Favorites in the two sprint relays is Coach Roy Kenny's speedy Oklahoma Aggie quartet composed of Peyton Glass. Ia Littlejohn, Foster Harrington and Ken Gallagher, Missouri Valley conference champions last May.
However the Aggies will have to step to beat Coach Bryan Griffin's strong Cameron Aggie quartet of Clifford Wright, Claude Neill, Will Coleman and Nim Newberry. Wright holds college conference records of 98 and 213 seconds in the 100 and 220, and rams runs right on his tail in both races.
Other strong teams already entered in the two sprint relays are Coach Forrest Bennet's Tinkawa college squig, Coach John Cajasei. Sooner quartet of Tommy Bonnick, Don Adkison, and Joe Price; and a "dead horse" Oklahoma酸 freshmen team.
Perhaps the hardest running of the meet will occur in the mile relay when Coach Vie Hurt's peerless Oklahoma Baptist university quartet engages players from 12 different teams which tie the Big Six record with won by 25 yards at Columbia, Mo., March 1. Coach Hurt's milk relay team will include "Buzz" Barton, holder of the state high school record of 49.4 seconds in the 400; Carl Fulton, who holds the state high school Bradley, who holds the state high school half-mile mark of 1.588.
Horace Peden, Central College's little distance runner Ferguson of Southwestern, and lanky John Collins, Oklahoma University's Missouri Valley conference mile champion in the mile race. There is a possibility that Glen Dawson, who finished but five yards back of Glenn Cunningham of Kansas in a 412 mile race at New York City Wednesday night, may arrive in time to run the mile and the half.
KFKU
Monday
6 p. m. — Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, associate professor of English.
Tuesday
23 p.m. - Elementary German less
son, E. F. Engel, professor of German.
245 p.m. - Book Review; John Gals
worthy's "Flowering Wilderness."
Women's Intramurals
All women who are eligible for A.A. initiation, Wednesday, should check their points with Elizabeth Day immediately. It is necessary to have 125 points and a grade average of C. Mary Elizabeth Edle will conduct the examination over the constitution which is required before initiation.
Sooner Tennis Team Strong
Also a new shipment of Books on Science, Philosophy, and many travel books. Those
Halliburton
NOW READ
The
GLORIOUS ADVENTURE
Your Choice
GENUINE ALEMITE
and
Norman, March 20—(Special)–With Plaid Hodge, of Halloane, a letter-winner four years ago, back in harness and eligible, the University of Oklahoma team is rapidly being prepared for its K13 season by Coach John O. Moseley.
Three Returning Lettermen to Form Nucleus of Oklahoma Court Squad
FIRST-CLASS CAR WASH
$125
Firestone CARTER SERVICE
Returning "O" men are Hodge, Charley Davis, hard-hitting Oklahoma City senior, and Ray McPailh, Witchfall Falls, Tex. Bill Scoffall, of Tulsa, another letter man, and Albert Upshee, Oka-Mac, promising sophomore, are scholastically insigible. Jim Session of Okmulgee, a fifth letter man, has graduated.
Among the promising new material are two sophomores, Cliff Darnell of Norman, and Dan Boone, of Ardmore.
Sooners to Choose Cage Captain Longman, March 20—(Special)—The long-postponed election of an honorary
captain for the University of Oklahoma basketball team for 1922 will be held at the annual banquet given the team next week by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, it was learned today from Hugh Mcdermott, coach.
The athletic council last year passed a rule calling for the election of an honorary captain in each sport at the close of the season in question.
Later Hours for Co-Eds Asked Monmouth, Ill. — (UP) — Petitions asking for later hours for dormitory
Blizzard or No Blizzard—
Hot Chili 10c
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
DICKINSON
TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY RAIN OR SHINE HOT OR COLD It's the Thriller of 1933 "KING OF THE JUNGLE"
TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
"WHERE ITS SMART TO BE SEEN"
WITH
THE LION MAN (BUSTER CRABBE)
MAT AND AFTER 7
TIL 7
5-25 5-25c
SHOWS
3 - 7 - 9
Starts THURSDAY for the Week-end
A RED HOT STAGE ATTRACTION
Direct from Denver, Colo.
"PEE WEE"—CAB CALLOWAY IMPERSONATE
FEATURING
13 RED HOTS 13
BOYS FROM HARLEM
Can You Impersonate a Movie Star?
Call 10 and Ask for Frank Barnes
girls have been circulated among the student body at Mommouth College. The petitions, it is reported have been by many fraternity and sorority members. The limit of 11:30 o'clock during week nights and 12 o'clock on party nights.
Hit After Hit Week After Week
NOW!
TOMORROW ENDS
A Four Star Picture
Added - Comedy - Cartoon - News
Wednesday - Thursday
LORETA YOUNG CEO, BRENT
"THEY CALL IT SIN"
FRI-SAT.
"MEN MUST
FIGHT"
SOON "SO THIS IS AFRICA"
We Made a Mistake, and You Can Profit by It
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
March 20 to 25—For One Week Only
You can buy your 1933 Jayhawk at the regular price of $4.60 and receive absolutely Free a copy of the 1932 All American Jayhawk!
THIS OPPORTUNITY WAS NEVER OFFERED BEFORE AND NEVER WILL BE OFFERED AGAIN
Many of you students could not afford a book last year YOU CAN'T AFPIRD TO DO WITHOUT A BOOK THIS YEAR
Just a Minute — You Student Salesmen
It only takes a minute to enter this Jayhawker Sales campaign and win the one week vacation at the World's Fair.
DO IT NOW!
Win Your Own Book — Win Your Summer Vacation
YOU CAN'T LOSE A THING
The 1933 Jayhawker