PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MARCH 18. 1934
Women Sharpshooters Improve Former Score
Longshore and Pyle Make Perfect Records; Men Drop Lower
Scores turned in by the men's and women's rife teams showed marked differences over those of the preceding week. In the men's division the scores showed a drop of 28 points over those of the women's team, 3319. This week's total was 3291 points.
The women shooter's scores improved over those of last week, however. Two perfect scores were marked up and five 99s. Ruth Pyle took all honors when she broke 20 bulls eye for a perfect score of 100. This score is outstanding. A second shot fired but 10 times. Rowena Longshore also had a perfect score.
Women Shoot Better Than Men
That University women are better markmen than men is shown after a tabulation of the different scores. In the men's division 88 was the highest for firing in the prone position while the women's high was 100 and the low 97. Robert Neale, high point man last week on the men's rifle队, was also high point man this week. His score last week was 361 out of a possible 400, while this week his standing was 342, a drop of 19 points.
Men's scores for week end March 15 are Robert Neale, e'35; 342; James Mandigio, e'34; 341; Herman Williams, e'uncel, 341; George Lemon, e'37; 341; H. R. Graves, 337; E. O. Liegh, e'36; 331; Walter Klinkeskis, e'318; F. R. Holtzapple, e'34; 315; Chewy White, e'35; 313; and Donald M. Sismon, e'35; 312. Total score for the first 10 on the men's rifle team was 3219.
Seven Telegraphic Meets Matches were held with the Carnegie Institute, Lehigh University, College of Military Academy, in the men's division.
The women held telegraphic match with teams from Washington University, Northwestern University, and Cornell University.
The women's scores for the last week Rowena Longshore, c'34, 100; Ruth Pyle, ed'35, 100; Mary Lou Beltz, fa'36, 93; Erma Lou Wallace, c'19, enn; Lena Wyatt, c'1unc, 99; Barbara Averham, c'1unc, 99; Patricia Arnold, c'35, 99; Kalita Kirkendall, b34, 99; Thelma Humphry, ed'35, 98; Margaret Hayes, fa'35, 98; Louise Jarbec, c'35, 98; Peggy Sherwood, c'35, 98; Towanda Gabbell, c'1unc, 97; Vein Mae McCoy, c'1unc, 97.
Matches for both the men's and women' s rifle team are held on a 50-foot range.
Virginia LaCroix and Charles Wilson to Offer Senior Program
Joint Recital to Be Given
Virginia Willis LaCoiro, soprano, and Charles A. Wilson, pianist, will present the third senior recital of this season tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration building auditorium. Miss LaCoire is a pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing and Wilson is studying under the direction of Prof. Carl A. Prever.
"Sonata, Op. 33" (Chopin) will be Wilson's first program on the program.
Miss LaCroix will open the program with an aria from "Sonele" (Handel) and will continue with "Morgen-Hymne" (Bacharach) and "Saens-Saens," and "Honik" (Monsmoryk).
Three numbers will comprise Wilson's second appearance in the concert. They are "Eute, Op. 36, No. 13" (Arensky) "Prelude, G Sharp Minor" (Rachmaninoff) and "The Bumble-Bee" (Rimsky-Korsakoff-Rachmaninoff).
Miss LaCroix's second group will consist of the aria, "Pace, Mie Dio" from "La Forza del destino" (Verd) and "Lungi Dal Caro Bene" (Secchi).
Miss LaCroix's closing group will consist of "Dream Down" (Powell Weaver), "The Cave" (Schneider), "Charity" (Hageman), and "The Sleigh" (Kountz). Wilson will close the program with "Polonaise in E. No. 2." (Liszt).
Tom Ryan, fa34, will act as accompanist for Miss LaCroix.
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Scoring Lower This Year
Individual scoring in "B" division basketball during the past season was generally low and well scattered. The high total of 44 points in eight games, set by McCoy of the Collegians and Brennan of the FLA, led by 32 points of the record set by Harold Wampler of the Jayhawk "B" team of a year ago.
McCoy and 'BEN, Leaders, Fall Fat Below BELT Team Record
An unusual coincidence uncovered by a scanning of the leading scorers of the B division last year was the repetition of Charles Rankin, Kappa Sig "E" center, as third high scorer. Rancher Robert O'Neill, than his total of a year ago, however.
The ten leading scorers for this sea sea son were as follows:
McCoy, Collegians
B Coy, Bexals, Rankin, Kappa Sig
Rinkau, Rexals
Merrimann, Merriman
Merriam, Collegians
Brighton, Hawks
Robinson, Betta
Johnson, Jawhaws
Johnson, Jawhaws
Cunningham Shatters Record in Indoor Mile
(Continued from page 1)
Ontario, where they are entered in the Canadian championship meet. Cunningham is to run the mile and Hall the 40-vard and 60-vard dashes.
Next Saturday, Cunningham and Hall will be joined at Indianapolis by four other Jayhawk athletics to enter the Butter Indoor Relays in Butterfield house. Cunningham and Hall together with Robert Schroeder and Theno Graves will run the mile relay. Cunningham will run in the mile also. Elwyn Dees will be entered in the shot and Clyde Coffman in the pole vault.
--bates. He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, and is majoring in psychology in the college of arts and sciences.
Women's Intramurals
Martha Dodge and Margaret Walker lead in the total number of points scored by individuals in women's intramural competition this year. Points are given for highest places in all events of the athletic schedules. Dodge leads the sorority group with 72 points, while Walker, in the independent group, has
Alpha Chi Omega: Harvey, 18; Horn.
15. Lawrence, 18.
16. Alma Delta, II. Arnold, 26.
17. Alpha Gamma Delta, Mitchell, 34.
18. Macon, Hawsh, 35.
19. Alpha Xi Kissel, 23.
20. Chi Omega, Scott, 23. Filkin, 23.
21. Corbin Hall, Moore, 19.
22. Delta Zeta, Butterfield, 26.
23. Ecteaura, Lawson, 34.
24. University Kwalters, 29.
25. I.W.W.; Walker, 92.
26. Alphapha Theta; Marion, 35.
27. Kappa Kappa Gamma; M. Dodge, 72.
28. Kappa Kappa, Bruce, 372.
29. Sigma Kappa; Mount, 44.
30. T.N.T.; Boucher, 64.
31. Watkins Hall; Gabard, 33.
STUDENT HOSPITAL RECEIVES
CLARK PORTRAIT OF DONE
A portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, who has presented many gifts to the University, has recently been hung in the entrance room of the hospital which bears her name. The artist was very successful in creating a remarkable likeness of his subject, observers say.
The picture was painted by A. H. Clark, former faculty member of the University, who has painted many porcelain on display in buildings on the campus.
All members of the freshman and varsity wrestling squads who expect to have their pictures in the Jayhawk magazine this year must be at the Stadium by 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Peter Mehringer, wrestling coach, announced yesterday. Photographs of both groups will be made at that time, he said.
Matmen to Have Pictures Taken
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In the first year violin group Helen Lindquist of Lawrence won first and Gail Little of Ft. Scott again won second place.
In the first year piano division, first place was won by Lilian Dillow of Baldwin and second place went to Gail Little of Ft. Scott.
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In the second year violin division first place went to George Hausam, $J_r$ of Lawrence and second place went to Edna Gide of Ft. Scott.
For third year students of violin first place was given to Mildred Jumet of Ft. Scott. No other places were given. For the second year voice students Dorothy Pennis of Ft. Scott and Marie Harden of Caney were both given first place as Miss Harden was entered from another district.
Nine Young Musicians Earn Contest Awards
The eighth annual Music Talent contest, which is sponsored by the State Federation of Women's clubs, was held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building. Fifteen young people of grade and high school age were entered in voice, violin and piano.
State Women's Clubs Sponsor Eighth Annual Audition
Mrs. P. A. Pettit of Paola is president and Mrs. P. Rankin of Lawrence is chairman of the second district. The director of the Marchigin Getch presided at the meeting.
The following members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts acted as judges. Mr. Masculieu Monierle in voice, Ms. Marmont Roussel and Mr. Conrad McGrew in violin.
W.S.G.A. Advisory Board to Be Guests at Banquet Thursday Night
Ft. Scott won five of the nine places given.
Council to Be Installed
Phonograph Program Announced
Installation of the newly elected members of the W.S.G.A. Council will follow a banquet to be given at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at the Manor. Guests will be the members of the advisory board which includes Agnes Husband, dean of women; Miss Elizabeth Meguar, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, professor of romance languages; and Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology; the old and new members of the Council; and Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice.
**Photograph Program Ambassador**
William Howie, gr. program director for the noon phonographic concerts in the Union Theater, announces the following highlights for this week:
Tschakowski's "1812 Overture," de Falla's Nights in the Gardens of Spain.
Grieg's "Sonata for Violin and Piano in G Major," Haydn's "Clock Symphony."
And Bloch's "Concerto Grosso." The concerts are held at 12:50 p.m. to 1:20 p.m. under the direction of Robert Loveless.
OPEN MEET IS SCHEDULED FOR UNIVERSITY SWIMMERS
A swimming meet open to all men of the University, including members of the University team, has been scheduled for Thursday and Friday, March 22 and 23. E. R. Elbel, intramural director, announced today.
The purpose of the meet is to furnish competition for those swimmers who plan to enter the A.A.U. meet to be held in the K.C.A.C. pool in Kansas City, Mo., April 14. The open meeting will be conducted under the standard inter-collegiate list and order of events.
University Debate Team Faces Week of Contests
They are also to participate in the Delta Sigma Rhio debate tournament at Madison, Wis., and will return to the U.S.C. campus in April.
(Continued on page 4)
The debate originally scheduled with South Dakota, to be held on March 25, has been changed to Coffeyville, and will be held before the Rotary club.
Kenneth Slocum, I36, will be in charge of the debate and will act as chairman. High school students will be admitted free. This is the first debate Kansas has ever had with the University of Southern California, and will be followed by a return meet within the next three years.
Kayhawks Follow New Plan
Campus Problems to Be Discussed at Tuesday's Meeting
The Kayhawk club will open its meeting next Tuesday at 7:15 under its newly devised plan of holding discussions on campus problems, according to the statement of Jay Wanamaker, c.34, vice president of the club.
"Since the club has always had as its purpose the furthering of the interests of non-fraternity men, I wish to urge all university men not connected with Greek organizations to attend the meeting Tuesday." Wanmaker said yes-
Quentin Brown, c'35, will speak on "The Roaming House Viewpoint," Ralph Parcel, e'37, will talk on: "Why I Am Interested in Politics," and Wanamaker will discuss the subject on "Is K.U. Ready for the Honor System." Each speaker will talk for five minutes.
KANSAS PLANET DISCOVERER
DISPLAYS SOLAR DIAGRAMS
Slides showing diagrams of the solar system and pictures of the surface of many of the planets were presented by Clyde Tombaugh, c35, discoverer of the planet, Pluto, at the Lawrence senior high school assembly in the school auditorium Friday morning.
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Another slice compared the size of the earth with some of the other planets. In his talk he explained that the earth was but a small part of the entire solar system. Tombaugh also described the telescope he used when the new planet was discovered.
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