THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926
Last Intercollegiate Match Won by Kansas Rifle Team This Wee
Score of 3,814 Out of Possible
Total of 4,000 Is Fired
by Winners
A total score of 3,814 out of a possible 4,000 won both on this week's matches for the Kansas rife team. The matches were with the University of Delaware and Montana State College. The scores were respectively, 3,566 and 3,476.
This is the last intercollegiate match to be hired by the Kansas team and they are now in the second stage of the national intercollegiate matches. The team is also entered in the Hockey League. The team's rosters are ready for publication.
Hinton, captain of the Kansas team ranked highest in individual scoring with a total of 580 points; McMullen, 381; bank were Muehler, 388; Armstrong, 388; Westoff, 389; Surieman, 381; Boyer, 380; Kerr, 370; Herzeg, 377; Savage, 372; Herrick
the women's rifle team won it, match this week from the University of California. The Kansas team won it in both positions, prone position and 482 points for the sitting position, making a grand total of 363 points out of a possible 1,000. California scored a grand total of 623 points, in the prone position and 466 points.
An error in the Kauzan for March 21 gave the individual scores as 98, 98, 97, 96 and 96. This should have been 198, 198, 197, 196, and 196.
Tournament Is Scheduled
Baseball Tourney Entries Must Register This Week
All entries for the intramural play,
ground baseball contest must be in by
Saturday noon, March 27, and the
games will start April 10, according
to John Sabo, director of intramural
athletics.
Teams in the playground hall contest will be divided into divisions as in the basketball tournament. Trophies will be awarded to division winners as well as to the champions of the tournaments. A round robin schedule will be played.
Twenty names of players are allowed each team that enters and these lists should be turned in to room 218. Robinson gymnastics. The player can be bought at cost price from the gymnastics towel room.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Election of new members to the Zoology club will take place this evening at 7:30 at the regular meeting of the club in room 394 Snow hall. The club will also discuss plans for some events to be held in the near future.
There will be a Rudamanthi meet
at the regular place in Green hill
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. No
cards are being sent, but all cards
will be interested in being present.
Agnes Smith, president,
Oreed contributors will need promptly at 6 c'clock Thursday evening at the Colonial tea room for a dinner and get-acquired hour. Russell Calver is in charge—Agnus Smith, chairman Oread Board.
On account of the Easter vacation, the next meeting of the University Women's Club will be postponed to Wednesday, April 14. The graduate and senior women will be given a date that day — Mrs. D. M. Swearbout.
Women's Forum will hold its annual election at the regular meeting tomorrow afternoon on Tuesday, in order to be prepared to be present. Jessie Edmondson, president.
The schedule of practices Wednesday
day night for the water carnival is as follows 7300, water wrymple, 7416,
8, florgate, and 8,108, water lilies.
A regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be broadcast tonight at 7:30 in room 10 of central Administration building.
20. Hellett, Harriet. Testing Tool
Handball Tourney Begins Today
Four games in the single match and three games in the double matches will be played in the fifth round of the intramural hardball tourney that began today. Phi Delta Pi will play Sigma, and Alderley Omega still resumes, and also over the other teams. The fifth round will be completed by Tuesday, March 30. The semi-finals will be played next week.
Mu Phi Epilon announces the pledging of the following: Emina Iones Atken of St. Johns Emina Hepke of Mater Mary and Pearl Anderson of Veper.
Women's Varsity Squad Will Play Faculty Team
What promises to be one of the most interesting basketball games of the season will be played tomorrow. The team will play against the women's varsity team. The game will be called at 7:30 p.m. with John Bunn as the referee. The faculty lineup consists of of the following: Dr. Elisabeth Carr of the physical education department; Miss Gottlieb and Rolin of the department of chemistry; Miss Babeeck of the department of mathematics; and Miss Elsey and Mr.
Members of the variety team are Mary Eleanor Filkin, Betty Bolinger Rusty Martin, Kate Lorrine King Moyne Rice, and Gerald DeRutlion.
Daily Net Workouts
Prepare Candidates
for Tryout Matches
Tennis Schedule Is Incomplete Kansas Expected to Enter Missouri Valley Meet
Daily workouts are being held by the University of Kansas tennis impirants, and long hours are being spent every day. Off-campus fights are on the ball.
About twenty men are expected to sign up for round robin matches.
which will start soon. Up until this time no matches have been played as part of varsity practice.
Candidates for net positions are working hard, and with talent that has been revealed, Kansas should have a formidable signal this spring.
Among the men who have made especially brilliant showings so far are: Captain Hoag, Rogers, Campbell, Gradinger, Chatter, Walker, Scott and Wolf. Hoag, Rogers and Campbell are letter men.
This year's tennis schedule has not even completed yet, but matches will probably be held with Missouri, Washington, Drake, Kansas Agries, Oklahoma, Oklahoma Agries and Iowa State. The Kansas team will also compete in the Missouri valleys, which are home to three other matches. The first match will probably be scheduled for about the middle of April.
Coaches Differ on Rule
New Football Regulation Brings Variety of Opinions
There seem to be a great deal of difference of opinion among various football coaches in the country as to the effect of the new rule providing for a penalty on uncompleted for wickets on the second and third balls.
Some of the coaches favor the new rule and are of the opinion that it will speed up the game, while others think it would affect the effect of the teams.
Gwenn Henry of the Missouri Tigers is strongly against the new rule "The Tigers are most of their gamer last season by the forward pass,"
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Henry said. "He thinks that it will affect the Tigers in the coming season.
"Duck" Hanley, head coach of the Haskell Indians is in favor of the rule. He is of the opinion that the new rule moderately speeches on the new rule.
It remains to be seen whether the new rule will be successful or not it preventing chance scoring in the last few minutes of play.
LOST-On campus, a Seababb and
Blade key. Name engraved on
back, Call 1617.
WANT ADS
LOST—Dunn fountain pen on path across campus, north of Chemistry building. Call 1097. M30
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch,
shower room of gymnasium.
Reward. Return to Kanan business
office. M26
LOST - In Fraser hall Friday morning, small brown braun poure containing about $7 in bills. Finder please call Marian R. at 139. M24
WANTED—Girl'd dresses to make at 1016 Kentucky St. M28
LOST: A Parker fountain pen Sun afternoon in霞晨 Frasch church, Finder call 2202 Bbe, 1213 Vt. St. M26
WANTED - Student laundry. Work done satisfactorily and prices reasonable. Also do mending. Phone #220 White. M26
Easter Cards
Favors, Programs and Crepe
Paper, Decorations
MARCELLING 50c, snampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Easter Cards
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Phone 288
HE turried cave-man, showed the man a picture he housed and his wife adore him. The man who wrote the book, which pictures audiences another tone of picture audiences, also wrote this amazing film of society, made from the play that ran on Broadway.
From the stage success by W. SOMERSET MUGHAM
Scenario by Kenneth B. Clarke
Directed by Frank Borzago
comedy "Rags to Breeches"
SHOWS - - - 3,900, 7,350, 9,900
14:00-14:50
PRICES - Mat, 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling
alterations, Phone 2330 Black. 908
Maine. A0
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. ff
LOST—Between gym and Engineering building, Duofold fountain pen, Finder call Gage, 412. Reward, M28
MARCHEN. THE EVERYDAY...AR kinds of
beauty's work down, Powder Box Beauty
Shopping. Phone 815E. 1025% Mass.
R. B HITCHINSON, D. M.-Practice Limited
R. B HITCHINSON, D. M.-Practice Limited
Glasses Room. 1602 and 3, House
Building. 1234 hs. 1318 Manchester
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mast.
BOWERSOCK
Last Time Tonight
“MONTE CARLO”
— On the Screen
16 Red-Hot Entertainers
— On the Stage
Tomorrow · Friday · Saturday
A comedy scream of A. W. O. L., mademoisellees, wine, bully beef—of France during the World War. Get in line!
The Sunny Side of the War IT'S A SCREAM
Also Comedy
"SOAPSUDS"
SHOWS
3:00 9:00
PRICES
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
"OBER FIFTIES"
With two trousers
If you are prepared to spend $50 for an Easter suit, buy an "Ober Fifty" and get the utmost value for your money.
If you are prepared to spend more, come here and save the difference.
Coming -- Your
"BLONDIE"
She's Worth Waiting For
- Student Tours to Europe -
38 Days = $295 . . . . . . 58 Days = $285
Personally conducted, all expense tours and expatriate expampions,
Visit Scotland, England, France, Belgium, Switzerland,
Germany.
- Folders and Information on Request
Phone 1408
Edward C. Spencer
1011 Miss.
THE COCA COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
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IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY
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Back in those good old days when the during undergrades role their bikes around town with their feet on the walls bars, and a race between two racecars even in these good old days Aubener Bauch was nationally known among good fellows. And now, with bicycles as rare free lunch and crafts,
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Distributors Lawrence, Kansas