PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Basketball Squad Selects Johnson Honorary Captain
Dr. F. C. Allen Is Principal Speaker at Rotary Club Luncheon This Noon
OUTLAND IS PRESENT
"The King is dead. Long live the king." That was the gist of the Rotary luncheon given this noat at the Hotel Eldridge in honor of the basketball squad. Basketball season is over to the king, and he wants you to look another snort, naturally, track.
Following an introduction of the squid members, ballots were passed to each, and the honorary captain for the 1923-83 basketball season was named. Winner was the center and spark-plug of the Jayhawk basketball teams, William Johnson.
Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach and athletic director, was the principal speaker of the meeting. He told how the spirit and morale carried over from one sport to another. "The fight displayed by the football team was caricatured by the basketball men," he said, "and they were fighting spirit on to the track squad which was ably demonstrated last Saturday in Columbia."
He wound up his speech by telling the Rotarians that the main thing the coaching staff wanted to get over to its players was success. "Let the boys win one of success, and the championships will be of themselves," he added.
Among the honorary guests present at the meeting was Dr. John Outlaw father of the Kansas Relays.
The regular Men's Glee club quartet composed of Chester Francis, Mas Murphy, J. T. Craig, and Loke Chupin was accompanied by Robert Slater. It was accompanied by Robert Slater.
Meals Down to $1.54 Weekly
Oregon Student Paper Promotes Cooperative Living Plan
Eugene, Ore—(NSEA) -The Oregon Emerald is backing a co-operative living plan at the University of Oregon which, it is hoped, will make it possible for a number of students who would otherwise have to give up their studies to remain in the university for the next term.
In support of the idea the Emeraude says, "There is no doubt that if the plan is put into effect the hopes of many down-and-out students for college are brightened amineurable. That the Emerald's plan for providing board and room at rockbottom rates is practical is evidenced by the fact that several groups of students are now boarding at a university with $7 and $30 per month per student."
Under his plan need students could have a balanced ration of three meals a day at a total weekly cost per person of $154. Four students are now following the menus prepared by the home economies department to test the practicability of the plan before putting it into effect.
DEPAUW REDUCES COSTS
TO STUDENTS 25 PER CENT
Greencastle, Ind.—(UP) —A 25 percent reduction in living costs for students at DaPauw University has been announced. The reduced rate goes into effect at the beginning of the fall semester, affording room and board for as low as $4 a week. The previous rate was $8.
To Name Debate Chamnion
To Name Debate Champion
Fremont, Neb.—(UF) —The intelligen-
tive Nebraska team will be selected at a state tournamen to be held here March 9-11.
Twelve Nebraska teams will be in-
terested in the contest. Each institution has been matched to enter two men and two women to argue the war debt question.
Taft to Discuss Photography
Tattoo to Discuss Photography
Tattoo will be discussed by Deb Roberts of the Chemistry, at a meeting of the Snow Zoology club to be held Tuesday, March 14 in room 201 at 6:00 p.m. An announcement was made saying that credit would be extended to those who embarrassed the bank monorahort.
A program of poems written by Medicine Germine Aaron, "22, of Wichita, one of Kanaas best known poets, and a member of the Poetry Society of Kansas, will be given over at stucco, Wichita, Wednesday, at 5:45 p.m.
London, /march 13—(UP)—Complete foreign confidence in the stability of the dollar was strikingly manifested today when official trading was resumed here and at Paris. The Dollar is noted here at $3.435 to the pound sterling.
Elected Honor Captain
WILLIAM JOHNSON
William "Wee Willie" Johnson, for three years the Jayhawker center and scoring spark plum was elected honoree. He competed in the 1983-33 season. Johnson completed his varsity competition against Oklahoma on March 3 and followed this with a week of play in the Nebraska team. Johnson was with the Stage Liniers of Kansas City.
Wednesday Glenn Cunningham faces Gene Venkate for the last time this year on the indoor boards, and take it from me, it will be a wiser and more cunning runner who will be running this race. It is my opinion that Cunningham has been one of the freshmen this time by more than the ten yards that he has led Venkate. Glenn will not step out into the lead this time unless he is sure that he can maintain that pace until the end of the male. Instead he will run his old race back until the last hat and fight it out with the Penn Star after that.
Some wise ones who stopped to ponder over the figures of the Big Six indoor track meet Saturday night realized that Kansas could have won one other event and he had run his usual race. And they are not far wrong at that. Had Glenn entered the 880-yard run and run his usual race he could have taken this event with Kansas and not lose it. Kansas did not score any points in this event it would not have showed a Kansas out of a fourth or fifth place, the result being that the Jayhawkers would have added five points to their total. They ought to weight the Kansas to 34½, which would have been enough for first place.
But Cunningham was not entered in the half mile and Coach BILL Hargiss deserves credit for doing this. A Cunningham victory over Verneke more to the University and to the State of Kansas than a victory in the Big Six 800-mile run. Cunningham has put the state on the map, but Back East one says Kansas the immediate association is, "Ob, that's where Glenn Cunningham comes from."
On every letter that you write from now on why not place the
Basketball Makes $2,668 Net Profit for Current Year
Total Home Attendance Is Slightly Off, But More Buy Cash Tickets
at the Door
Basketball at the University for the 1923-33 season just closed made a net profit of $2,683.1 on a 17-game schedule, it was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and coach of basketball. Attendance at 10 home games for the season was 19,272, de-
fering three games with Stanford University played during the holidays when the students were away from Lawrence.
Link-Side Story Told by John D.
PLAY BEFORE
"Once upon a time" goes the story John D. Rockefeller tells to his great grandchildren, John and Bessie Doe Crabb, who are an artist visitors. Sitting on the steps of the starter's hut on the Ormond Beach golf links, the elder offers a little time off between holes to favor the children with a tale.
The total number of patrons to which Kansas played in the season was not available because reports on the at- time performance from home have not been received.
An interesting figure in the report is the attendance of 3,459 at the Oklahoma game here March 3, which was the game that ended the season and won the championship. It was the record attendance at any game here this season.
The Oklahoma game this year drew 943 more customer customers than the game last year and Dr. Allen said that he was convinced the fact that games here this year were not broadcast had made the increased cash attendance at all games.
In a little over a month the Kansas Rolls will be going; in full force. The Rolls are one of the four big track events of the outdoor season, the other being the Drake Rolls and the Petit Rolls. This year, with financial troubles and all that sort of money, the Rolles are having some trying time than usual but the hackers are going ahead to arrange some spicy dishes in the way of the Rolls, which is the support of everyone in Kansas and especially the support of the student body. Passing on the word by the students can be the best Advertising the Rolls could obtain. Think it over—north white and costs YOU nothing.
All the Kansas Relays need at the present time to make it a real drawing card for sport followers hereworks is a number of well-known teams, including maham offering a real attraction in the male, the sport minded would need only a leading spinner or two to make it imperative for them to be participating. The spinner at the present time is Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette Ne
The net income from basketball the year was a considerable increase over last year. Dr. Allen said, and this deserved to be recognized, that attendance at 9 home games last year was 10,702 compared with the future (10,727) for this season. A greater per cent of students this year in stand of trust will add to the revenue larger this year.
following sentence on the back of the envelope: "Attend the Kansas Relays April 22". This will take label of the people of the crowd who will see it.
olympic star. Not so long ago Eddie Tolan, another NGR sprinting star, was a feature attraction at the Relays, and if Metcalfe an even break in weather and the usual fair prices featured by the Relays, that a record crowd would attend. Lambertus of Nebraska would probably be able to give the nation's leading sprint stars a run at the Olympics, but this would lend a local angle to the meet. Not a had idea, if it says so myself.
Women physical education masters are asked to attend a short meeting, Thursday, at 4:30 in the gymnasium. Plans will be made concerning the physical education convention which will take place, March 29, 30, 31 and April 1.
Women's Intramurals
The last of the series of the women's class basketball games will be played off by the sophomores and juniors, to ensure no team falls short. The seniors will play at 7:38, tomorrow.
The date for the finals of the women's intramural free throw contest has been changed to Thursday. Troyota and Rachel have either 12:30 or 4:30 at the gymnasium.
The Big Six swimming meet at Lin-
coln, Saturday was a fast and classy
affair, according to Coach Herbert Al-
phin, who returned with the Kansas
team which entrapped four place with
8 points, although the Hawkeyws had
SWIMMERS SHOW SPEED AND CLASS IN CONFERENCE MEET
but four men entered, while Nebraska and Iowa State who tied for first and second places each had nine men entered, and Kansas State College which took third place had seven men entered.
The Kansas points were won by Bert Sutton with a second in the 100-yard dash; Marvin Heter four in the fancy alving; and a medley relay team of Fred Mellor, Derrick Mellor, Marvin Heter, and Fred Malo, which won third place in that event.
An open elimination golf tournament will be held next week. All matches will be over nine holes upon any course that may be chosen by the players. According to E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, the student course is to a great extent and as the grass has been burned it is in letter shape.
All entries must be in by the end o,
the week and should be made on the
bulletin board at the gymnasium.
INTRAMURAL SPORT TO HOLD ELIMINATION GOLF TOURNEY
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To Use Olympic Scoring
The septathlon between James Bausch and Barney Berlinger Wednesday at Madison Square Garden in New York is to be scored upon the Olympic point system. The event is in the annual Knights of Columbus meet. A comparison of some of the outstanding performances of Bausch and Berlinger.
Septathlon Between Bausch and Berlinger Will be Wednesday
(at Olympics) (selected)
100 meters 0:11.7 0:11
Broad Jump 22 ft. 9.6 tf. 23 ft. 2 tf.
 shot put 50 ft. 3 tf. 49 ft.8.6
High jump 5 ft. 7 tf. 6 ft.2 tf.
 10 meter hurdles 0:16.2 0:15.8
10 meter hurdles 0:16.2 0:15.8
Bausch Berlinger
(at Olympics) (selected)
9.11.7 0.11
Aide visit 13 tf 1.1 in 13 tf 8 in.
Another Kansas entry in the
workshop of the University of
Kansas star runner, who will meet
Venkez in the mile run.
Colloquium to Hear Wheeler
At the regular meeting of Psychology Colloquium this afternoon, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department at The College of Woord, Spearman and McDougall
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