TUESDAY, MARCH 14. 1933
PAGE FOUR
Fifty-four Men Report for First Football Practice
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Squad Shows Fine Spiri Along With Earnest Desire to Learn System
TEAM HAS STRENGTH
Fifty-four men, a squad even larger than the regular squad last fall, has checked out uniforms for spring football practice being directed by Coach Ad Lindsey and Dr. F. C. Allen and their assistants.
This group is different in that the fundamentals are not being stressed in this spring practice, but the group is going directly into plays. This group is showing fine spirit and willingness to work according to Dr. Allen.
Among the letter men who are out for these workouts are Frank Watkins, center; Milo Clawo, last years taskie who is being worked at the center post; Kvaternik, guard; Dick O'Neil, James and Bert Hammers, at ends; and John Manning and Ross Marshall in the backfield.
Several letter men have not reported for spring practice either because they lost the ball or on for another sport. This list includes Dummy, Dick Wesley, Dr. Brinkman, Kenneth Ollie, Ollie Neamith, Warren Pence, Casimir, Elwin Edes, and Pete Memmott.
About half of the squid of 54 are members of last years freshman squid and this bunch seems to fit into the squid of last years letterscherm and squid men.
Assisting Lindsey and Allen are Mike Getto, line coach; Roland Logan, line coach; Forrest Cox, backfield coach and "Speed" Atkerson, who has completed his varsity competition and is now acting as student assistant coach. The list of players who have checked out equipment is as follows:
Warren Abererombie, William Bailey Clyde Bloomfield, John Bryan, Milk Clawson, J. A. Caldwell, C. A. Cahlan, Charles Cook, Herman Cohen George Dutch, Donald Dooley, R. W. McLaughlin, Stephen M. Henry, Harry Guffey, Clyde Henley, James and Bert Hammers, A. J. Hoover Ray Hafford, Charles Hawen, Gene Gibbs Jack Hammond, Norman Jacobsenzovin Zvonmir Kvaternik, Ed Laub, Frank Lynch, Devon Lemster, Woodrow Loewen, David Neiman, Nona Mains, Leses Mitchell, Virgil McEliray, Dean Nesmith, Dick O'Neil John Peterson, Edwin Phelps, Richard Sklar, Stunton McCool, Donald Johns, Raymond Urie, Frank Walkins, Davi Whitney, Jay Wisdom, John Warren Shewik, Mark Sibley, White, Bob Wilson, Art Yett, Clyd Coffman, and Russell Fields.
Sleeper and Assistants Discuss Plan for Spring Event
Relays Committee Meets
Plans for arousing interest in the Relays among the students were also discussed with the result that a circular letter will be sent soon to all fraternities and sororites urging them to take advantage of the Relays as an attraction for reunions and rushing activities.
Plans for the promotion of the Kansas Relays, to be held here April 22 were discussed at the first regular meeting of the Kansas Relays student committee yesterday afternoon. The following committees were appointed by John L. Sleeper, c32 senior manager; James M. Kline, c34 chairman; Steve Huston, c34, Joseph Payne, c36, Delina Curry, c38, Charles Brown, c39, and Alex Sharp, c36; promotion, William Howard, c34, Charles Durman, f36, and Dana Duraun, c36; program, Bill Dodgeridge, c35; chairman, Harry Johnson, c35; vice president, Michael Clarus was unanimously elected permanent secretary for the coming year.
The public committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday and the next regular meeting of the student committee will be next Monday at the same time
'PLANTS USED BY INDIANS'
TO BE BOTANY CLUB TOPIC
All one-student program will be featured at the meeting of the Botany club, to be held this evening at the Dr. J. A. Mjs, at 1341 Louisiana street.
D. J. Obey, president of the club, today said that the subject would be "Plants Used by the Indians in the garden." Each student will speak on some plant.
The K. U. Athletic board will meet some time this week for the purpose of awarding basketball letters. It is decided that letters may be given out, but the date has not yet been set. According to F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, the meeting will next be held within the next few days.
Naismith Addresses League
Other Faculty Members Also Entertain at Inter-Church Banquet
Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball and member of the physical education faculty was the principal coach for the league dinner given last night in the American Legion Post room of the American Legion hall. More than 100 representatives of eight churches attended the dinner given by T. J. Sweeney, Sr.
Capt. W. J. Burke of the R. O. T. faculty, was chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner, and sergeant William Kolender, also of the R. O. T. C. faculty, supervised the pre-treaty of the meal. Professor T. H. Koch, department of political science, presented a program of feats of magic.
Dr. Naishta talked on "The Invention of Basketball and Reminiscences of the Game." He expressed the great satisfaction that he derived from the fact that the game he invented is being used to bring together representatives of the different churches. He also said that he had spent pleasure from the church league dinner than from many larger basketball functions he attended.
Women Fire High Scores
Camilla Luther and Nadine Marquis Shoot 98 Points Out of 100
Camilla Luther, ed33, honorary
olender of the R. O. T. C., and Nadine
darguis, fa33, fired the high scores
or the women's rifle team last week
with a total of 88 out of the possible
points. The total for the team was
55
The competition for the week end-
ing March 11 was with the University
of Louisiana, Cornell University, Uni-
versity of Texas and North Carolina
University, and the University of toms-
Other scores of the high 10 for the match, according to Betty Sloan, c33; captain, were Mauire Strain, c33; 97; Helen Harvey, c36; 97; Bety Sloan, 53; Thelma Humphrey, c35; 95; Nelle Stareck, c41; 94; Lilie Stahl, c31; 94; Dorothy Ann Walker, fa36, 94; and Martha Dodge, c36, 93.
Matches for this week are scheduled with the University of Nebraska and Washington University of St. Louis.
Allphin Starts New Class
Swimming Coach to Open General Life Saving School
A swimming examiners class was held today by Herbert Alphin, swimming coach and instructor. Students, in the state test, may go out in the state with the examiner and take life saving examinations.
The class is composed of: Wayne Cibbs; fg; Phillip Beaudry; c;33; J. R. Cibbs; fed Feed james; c;43; Edwin Flower; fed Terry Shultz; c;38; J. W. Scott; c;33; Louis Terry; c;38; J. Kwan Tillford, Jr.
Alphin plops to open a general life saving school the first week of May. Instruction and senior Red Cross tests will be given. He will be assisted by local examiners. This class is planned for the benefit of those students who are not able to attend the present morning schedule of swimming classes.
Hamilton Has Good Squad
Former Kansas Track Mentor's Picture Appears in Daily Californian
A large picture of Brutus Hamilton former track coach at the University of Kansas, and now track coach at University of California, and his track captain Jim Miles, appeared recently in the Daily Californian.
Coach Hamilton made his debut as track coach at California when the Bears met the University of San Francisco Saturday. The California team appears fairly strong on paper; two men have turned in better than 10 flat in the century. Some good times have been made in the mile also.
In the field events, Hamilton has some good men. Captain Miles, Waterbury and Pierce had all done better than 190 feet in the javelin throw. In the pole vault Kobkick did 13 feet 6 inches in practice.
The athletic department today put on sale tickets for the tennis exhibition by the William T. Tilden troupe scheduled here for March 24. Reservations by book holders may be made at once. The price scale for this event has been announced as follows: for general admission, $1 and 75 cents; for activity ticket holders, 40 cents, and half price for children.
TICKETS FOR BILL TILDEN
TENNIS EVENT NOW ON SALE
Jean Brewer's Condition Serious
Columbia, Mo., March 14—(UP)—Jane Brewer, 29-month old daughter of C. L. Brewer, University of Missouri
director of athletics, was still in serious
condition today. Hospital authorities
said he no charge for 48
hours. The child spent skull yesterday when she was knocked down by her father's car as he backed it from the garage.
Yesterday afternoon a hot sun greeted the spring football men as they began their signal drills. Before an hour of practice had been completed, every one of them was puffing and panting as if they had never before played football. Teams did not mention titularitions to yesterday and there will be a group of 50 or so aspirant football players who will either be in shape or will not be out for football.
Working in with the group of lettermen who are out for practice is some good freshman material. A possible lineup could be gathered from other students and burdening injury or inability to hold something like this next fall;
Centers- Clawson, Watkins,
Guards- Katernik, Sklar, Logan,
Farris, Phelps, and other freshman material.
Tackles—Mehringer, Dees, Lynch, and a freshman or two.
Ends-O'Neil, Casini, Bert and Jam Hammers. Jay Wisdom.
Harmers, Jay Wisdom.
Quarterback—Manning, Kell
Halfbacks—Brinkman, Dumm, Plaskett, Weaver, Nesmith and some freshmen.
Fullbacks—Beach and Marshall.
With two more sports having been completed last Saturday, the all-sports championship took on a different compLexion. Kansas dropped from third to fourth place. The Angies were dislaced in the leadership by Nebraska or Oklahoma with a win, including with a tie for first in the Big Six indoor track meet and third place in
| | IS K | KS M | N | O |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Football | 6 2½ | 15 | 4 | 0¹⁰ |
| Basketball | 6 | 1 | 4 | 3 |
| 2-mile run | 6 | 1 | 5 | 2 |
| Runway | 1 | 4 | 6 | 4 |
| Indoor Track | 5 | 3 | 4 | 6¹¹⁰ |
| Swimming | 1½ | 4 | 1 | 5¹¹⁰ |
the big SIX swimming meet. The stand
ings are now as follows:
So as before, you can buy from us with confidence—for there will be no advance in prices as long as our present stocks last.
KFKU
Totals ... 21½ 20½ 18 31 17 18
Tuesday, March 14
6 p. m. Athletic question box, conducted by Professor E. R. Elbel.
Wednesday, March 15
OWEN C. CARL
Tuesday. March 14
We have faith in the United States, in the leadership of its President; in the soundness of its Currency.
While we believe that the great business revival which seems imminent means higher prices for all raw materials
—This is our contribution to what we hope will be a general movement to restore the buying powers of producers, wage earners, salaried people, and give them the fruits of the new Era of Prosperity.
C. C. CARL
EVERY U. S. DOLLAR IS AS GOOD AS GOLD HERE
We have faith in the Banks of Lawrence, the personnel in these fine institutions, in the faculty and students of Kansas University, the Citizens of Lawrence and surrounding territory.
3.20 p. 6. *Elementary French lesson,*
*k, K.* Cornell, instructor.
1. *French lessons,* prepared by the K. U. News Bureau and
read by Charles A. Deardorff, Jr.
2. *p. 6.* *interpretations of inter-
families*, Talk 3, Professor H. B.
Chubb.
Basketball Coaches to Meet Columbus, Ohio, March 14—(UP) The National Association of Basketball Coaches will hold its annual meeting in New York City on April 7 and 8. Harold G. Olsen, Ohio State University, president of the association, announced
6. 15 p. m. Musical program arranged y Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano.
We pledge ourselves not to advance Prices of Clothing, hats, furnishings, on merchandise we bought on the old basis.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Excavated 1025 Mass.
Special Fresh Strawberry Sundae
10c
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
BARGAINS in use@ tennis rackets. Call J. D. Black, 1320J for information.
Want Ads
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kansan. —140
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Studio. 719 Mass. (upstairs—exclusive). Phone 964. -125
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Weaver's
Join Our RENTAL LIBRARY
No Registration Fee Rate: 3 days----10c March Book of the Month SOUTH MOON UNDER Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
FIRST FLOOR WEAVERS
Today's blustery wind can't last long—
The banks are open and the sun will soon be out
—and you'll be thinking of a
Spring Suit
The latest of single and double breasteds in 1933 fabrics and at 1933 prices—
that is handsome, correctly styled and makes you walk with a confident strut.
$16.50 to $35
Get your tennis racket restrung now!
Statement of
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
as of March 3,1933
RESOURCES
Cash in vault and due from Federal Reserve Bank.
subject to our check
$208.065.65
Due to government correspondents, which have been
qualified to open correspondents to our check
427.017.13
Due from banks, which are on a restricted with-
drawal basis, but have plans to reorganize and,
we believe, will pay their depositors in full
2.096.84
U.S. government bonds owned
186.446.42
Other bonds and warrants, mostly state, city and
county, and a small amount of foreign and
industrial bonds, are then charged
down to the market or sound value
312.057.18
Demand loans, which are mostly secured by stocks
and bonds at market or sound value 1
Time loans (this represents loans made to our customers, practically all in our trade territory, a very large amount of same is secured by mortgages on cattle in feed lot)
Bank House
Forestry, Fixes and Vault
Other real estate owned (this real estate is free and clear of incumbrance and worth twice the value carried on our books
312.057.18
130.591.68 1,266.274.90
811. 296.37
811. 296.37
U. S. government bonds to secure circulation
37.888.94
100.000.00
$2,215,460.21
LIABILITIES
Capital Investment (this represents the amount paid in by our stockholders and accumulated losses, less charge-offs from time to time)
Calculation
Deposits, subject to check
Other Deposits (including time certificates and postal savings)
281, 017.12
100, 000.00
1.284.712.62
59, 149.704
52, 215.460.27
$2, 149, 603.47
The above statement is correct.
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
This is the condition of our bank, as of March 3, 1933, with not a dollar of borrowed money directly or indirectly, except $90,000.00 Government Bonds, owned by us which have been converted into cash, thereby strengthening our cash position, and it is in keeping with the strong liquid statement that we have always published, at as no time did this institution ever close its books for the day's business without a strong cash reserve and in a liquid condition. The criticisms we had have were that we always carried too strong cash reserve. It was not wish that any restrictions of any kind be placed upon withdrawals from our bank, and in co-operation with the other banks in Law district, we asked that no restrictions be placed upon withdrawals, and if restrictions were placed, the bank. However, the reports were so emphatic and that thirty-four states had placed restrictions on such banks. National holiday became absolutely necessary, and this was a protection to your business as well as to ours, but it was not brought about by any condition of our bank or any other bank in Lawrence.
Since the organization of the Federal Reserve Bank, we, as a member bank, have maintained at all times a large balance with them, and have not availed ourselves of our borrowing power, but are now offered the right to borrow, if necessary, up to the amount of our requirements. In view of our strong cash position we do not anticipate the need of additional funds.