Page 4 University, Daily Kansan Monday, February 4, 1952 Kansas Sets New Record In Game Against Iowa State By JACKIE JONES Daily Kansan Sports Editor After suffering from two consecutive defeats, the Kansas Jayhawks came back with their early season scoring power Saturday night to trounce the Iowa State Cyclones 86 to 68. The Kansas cagers were never in trouble as they got off to an early lead, and continued to pour in the points which led to a new school scoring record in conference play. The previous high mark in a conference game was a 79 point effort against the K-State Wildcats in 1950. The all time Kansas record is the 90 to 88 win over the Wildcats in this B. H. BORN KENNEY year's pre-season tournament in Kansas City. For the first time this season Clyde Lovellette had to take second place honors in the Kansas scoring column. Bob Kenney, who had trouble finding the basket in the last two games, cut the cords for a torrid 24 point burst. His long set shots were mixed with a number of hard driving lay-ups, making him dangerous from any angle. At the half, Lovellette had four fouls, and in the third quarter picked up his final personal when he collided with an Iowa State player. He played an equivalent of about half of the game, but was able to score 17 points. Against the Oklahoma Aggies he was held to 18, giving him a season total of 411 points and a 25.7 average per game. B. H. Born took over the center position when Lovellette retired from the game, and did a commendable job. He scored eight points besides blocking several shooting attempts by the Cyclones. Iowa State (68) G FT F Alleman 1 0 0 Davis 1 0 0 Hess 2 2 2 Luhring 2 6 5 Van Cleave 0 0 1 Diercks 5 2 5 Russie 1 0 2 Stange 6 6 3 Koch 2 0 0 Byerly 0 0 1 Long 4 2 2 Youngblade 1 0 0 Totals 25 18 21 Kansas (86) G FT F Alberts 0 0 1 Davenport 2 1 0 Kenney 10 4 1 Lienhard 5 0 2 Squires 0 0 1 Keller 0 0 1 Lovellette 7 3 5 Born 2 4 3 Hoag 2 0 0 Dye 0 0 0 Heitholt 1 1 1 Hougland 3 0 3 Johnson 0 0 0 D. Kelley 1 3 1 Smith 2 0 2 totals The Score by Quarters Iowa State 14 18 23 13—68 Kansas 23 19 27 17—86 Free throws missed: Iowa State—Hess, Laubring 2, Van Cleave, Dierckes, Stange, Kansas—Kenney 3, Heiholt 2, Kelley. Women Become Crack Shots As Rifle Club Gives Training By JACKIE JONES It takes a lot of talent to become a crack shot with a rifle, but the members of the University Women's Rifle club are proving that they are not only talented but experts with the guns. The club, sponsored by the Air Force ROTC, has met 16 universities and colleges throughout the nation in a series of postal matches, and the KU team has won over half of these contests. There will be about 35 more matches before the semester ends. Sgt. Harold Swartwood of the Air Force serves as coach of the group, and under his direction several of the women have become such accurate shots that now average 98 out of a possible 100 points. Jappy Rau and Marti Combs, College seniors, shoot 99's. Approximately 30 women are members of the club, which recently reorganized and has applied for membership in the National Rifle association. Jappy Rau, president, said that there are still a limited number of applications available for women who are interested in joining. No knowledge of guns is needed, as instructions will be given by Sgt. Swartwood. She said, "The purpose of our club is not only to serve as a social activity for the members, but to give women an interest in and a knowledge of weapons." When a member of the club fires one of the five highest scores during the week, her average is used with the other top four in compiling the total points for the week's matches. Each club fires on its own range and the scores are then mailed to the other colleges taking part in a match. When any woman has scores high enough to be used in five matches, she is awarded a riffle club letter to be worn on a jacket. There are six women eligible for letters this year. They are: Jappy Rau, Marti Combs, Barbara Brown, Constance Hyre, Emmalou Burbank and Donna McCall. In May, the club will hold a party at which time permanent trophies will be awarded to the women with the two highest firing averages and to the woman who has done the most for the club. PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION As good or better than the original—Send any size photo—Do not send proofs or snapshots—Your original will be returned uninjured. Please make reproduction, quantity as checked below. I enclose $$___ and the original photo which is to be copied and returned. (Plus 10c for postage and insurance) ( ) 20 2x3¹¾...( ) $1.00 ( ) 12 3x4...( ) $1.00 ( ) 35 2x3¹¾...( ) $1.50 ( ) 30 3x4...( ) $1.50 ( ) 3 5x7...( ) $2.25 ( ) Add. Print...( ) 50c Ea. As a Favor to Our Customers, Folders Are Now Being Carried. Folder for size 22x33 prints ... 10c each Folder for size 3 x4 prints ... 20c each Folder for size 5 x7 prints ... 25c each Name... Please Print Name (Plus 10c for postage and insurance.) Coach "Phog" Allen used a total of 15 players in the high-scoring contest, giving his regulars frequent chances to rest. The scoring was well divided with 10 of the Kansans registering at least two points. Dean Hammond led them with the Jayhawk substitutes, played their best game of the season. Address ... City... Zone... State. Please print name and address on back of picture. Orders filled within three days. WORLD PHOTO COMPANY Box 8133 Plaza Station Kansas City, Missouri The Jayhawk's defense was far behind their offense, and the Iowa State quintet found many openings for easy set shots. Jim Stange, 6-foot, 7-inch Cyclone forward connected for 18 points. He was second to Kenney in total scoring. The Kansas scoring attack was well spread over the four quarters. At the end of the first period they led 23 to 14, at the half it was 42 to 32, and 69 to 55 as the final quarter began. The Jayhawk victory gives Kansas a 4-1 record in conference play, and them second behind the K-State Wildcats who have a 5-0 record. Mangrum, who hit his 1951 stride only once in the first month of the tour with his victory in last week's Phoenix open, said he would take "a月ment or so" for rest and "very little golf." He has complained in recent weeks that he wasn't "feeling so hot, physically or golfwise." And with Lloyd Mangrum, the 1951 "Mr. Money Bats" with more than $26,000 in his jeans for last year's efforts, headed back to his wintertime Los Angeles home, the tour had one less "old timer" to contend with. Williams, who coppe the Tucson event here yesterday with a 72-hole six-under par 274, meanwhile, will Tucson, Ariz. —(U.P.) The youngsters took over golf's annual winter tour today in a "youth must be served" movement as slender Henry Williams Jr., became the third newcomer to take the big money in the first five 1952 tournaments. Youth Take On Winter Golf Travel Service THE lead the pack of lean and hunger movements on to El Paso for the $10,000 El Paso open. 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