PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1941
K. U. Sharpshooters Will Fire By Wire
Fifteen members of the R.O.T.C. rifle squad will fire telegraph matches with Gettysburg College, University of California, University of Iowa and in the second stage (sitting position) of the Seventh Corps Area Inter-collegiate Gallery matches this week Lieut. Colonel Carleton Smith?
Lieut. Colonel Carleton Smith announced yesterday.
Members of the fifteen-man rifle team are chosen weekly from the approximately 60 members of the rifle squad on the basis of high scores.
Those on the rifle team as of Feb. 14 will be Robert Price, Curtis Alloway, Arthur Wahl, John Morgan, William Hall, Robert Baker, Philip Erbe, Forrest Hashbarger, Robert Rippeateau, Valentine Rader, Charles Johnson, Ralph Vance, Charles Neal, Martin Haffield, and Dalton Eash.
Other members of the rifle squad are: Paul Bert, Arthur Black, Hoyt Blaylock, Jerald Boynton, Vernell Brack, Frank Brandt, Walter Casida. Martin Chapman, William Cowling, Ralph Dagenais, Jerry Ewers, Eugene Fairbanks, John Fowler, Norman Fuller, Winn Harkleroad, Edgar Harrison.
Fall Honor Roll For Law Schoo?
The School of Law honor roll for the fall semester as released by the dean's office is as follows:
Class of 1941; John W Brookens, Bernhard Moe Ettenson, Donald M. Gamet, Arnold R. Gilbert, Champ A. Graham, Robert L. Jessee, Eugene Rickett, and Harry G. Wiles.
Class of 1942; Fred C. Litttoy, David Prager, Donald C. Widner, and Harold W. Wilson.
Class of 1943; Milton P. Allen, Charles S. Arthur, Earl R. Hubbard, Douglas J. Malone, and Robert B. McKay.
LEGISLATORS HERE—
(continued from page one)
will go on a sightseeing tour of the campus. After the sightseeing tour they will meet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building for a talk by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and at 5:30 they will go to the organized houses for dinner.
To date 253 senators and representatives have accepted their invitations and there are 25 yet to be heard from. Last year's attendance was 256.
Members of the committee who planned the entertainment are. Bill Farmer, third year law; Charles Wright, fine arts junior; Bob McKay, first year law; Wilbur Leonard, third year law; O'Theene Huff, college senior. George Kettner, college junior; Jean Moyer, fine arts junior; and C. H. Mullen, second year law.
EDITORS APPOINT—
(continued from page one) itor is chosen to serve during the entire season of a major sport. Gray Dorsey was selected to fill the publisher's position by the Kansas board.
64 STUDENTS GET—
(continued from page one)
by the class of 1898. Since that time it has been kept up by gifts from graduating classes, gifts from individuals, and interest from the fund.
The committee granting the loans is composed of Henry Werner, adviser of men; Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Karl Klooz, bursar; James Hitt, assistant registrar; and Vic Hurt, assistant football coach.
THRU
WEDNESDAY
VARSITY
Poetry Club Discusses Amy
The Poetry club met last Thursday. The program's main feature was a talk by Barbara Duree, college freshman, who spoke on Edna St. Vincent Millay. Bob Humphrey, college junior, presided.
The Freshmen, who battled their veteran school-mates to a standstill all evening, hopped off to a lead when Ballard made good both free throw attempts on Kline's foul shortly after the opening tip-off.
Allen came back with a gift toss, then passed to Hunter who swished under the basket for a set-up and the Varsity led 3-2. Allen caged three more free throws and Hunter one as Ballard countered with another. Then the fleet Evans stole the ball from Engleman and roared down the floor for the first Frosh basket after 10 minutes of play.
Turner followed a moment later with a short two hander from the side and Evans blasted in hard again for another lay-up, which even Kline's desperate slap could not keep out of the netting, to give the Greenies their second lead of the evening. 9-7.
(Continued from page 5)
ter came back with his game-winning bucket.
HUNTER'S LAST—
An Early Varsity Lead
Poetry Club Discusses Millay
The hard-playing Turner i increased the margin with a neat right-handed nook and Ballard took a pass from Black to count a setup as the Varsity tried futily to break their goal-making drought.
But the best the oldsters could do was a charity toss from Allen and five consecutive free tosses by Vance Hall before Engleman matched Max Kissell's basket with
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his first of the evening to knot the count at 15-15.
Guard Bill Fitzpatrick dropped in a long two-hander from the side to give the Frosh a halftime lead of 17-15.
Engleman tied things up a moment after the second half opened with a short fielder and the teams were still all even after three minutes on free throws by Allen and Evans.
Vance Hall offset "Red" Ettinger's free toss with a neat right-hand push, but the Varsity faded momentarily when Black took over the scoring spotlight with three successive goals.
Hunter kept the Allenmen in the game with a two-hander from the middle, but Black shot the Frosh into a 27-22 lead by making good both attempts on Sollenberger's mistake.
Engleman Goes Out
Allen and Engleman fired in five quick points to offset a spectacular Ettinger left hander from the corner. Then disaster struck. Ed Hall fumbled a rebound and in the subsequent mixup Engleman came up with a bruised knee which forced him to the showers.
The Varsity tied up when E. Hall scrapped the ball out of a melee under the south basket and passed to Hunter in the corner for a score.
After V. Hall and Ettinger had failed to give their clubs an important edge by dubbing two free throw tries apiece, Ed Hall slipped in a short righthander to give the Varsity a 31-29 lead with only five minutes left. Ballard came back a minute later to tie and the contest resolved into a stalemate as the clubs sparred cautiously for the last four minutes.
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