PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941.
PhiGam's Capture Swimming Crown
The Phi Gam's added the intramural swimming crown to their football and basketball titles yesterday afternoon in the Robinson gym pool. Three more individual records were broken to bring to six the number of new marks for the meet.
Gene Mahoney, unattached, lowered the time in the 100-yard back stroke to 1:10.8, eclipsing that of Alexander, Phi Gam, who held the old mark of 1:13.6.
Bob Stephens, Newman club, butterflied the 50-yard breast stroke in 31.5 seconds. The old time of 32.3 seconds was made by Nelson of the Galloping $ ^{+} $
Dominoes in 1939.
Arch Wilcox, Newman club, swam the 50-yard back stroke in 30.4 seconds beating the previous time of 31 seconds made by Cooper of the Galloping Dominoes in 1939.
In the preliminaries, Jim Sherman, Delta Chi, shattered the 50 and 100-yard dash marks and the Newman club 300-yard medley relay team set up a new time in that event.
The 200-yard relay mark of 1:53.4 set by Phi Psi's in 1939 is the only one to remain intact. The Sigma Chi's won yesterday in 1:54.0 The Phi Delt's, Newman club and Beta's followed in that order.
Winners in all events are:
100-yard back stroke: Mahoney;
Vincent Tharp, Phi Gam; Dick Wilson,
S.A.E.; George Phillips, Phi Gam. Time 1.10.8.
50-yard breast stroke: Stephens;
George Phillips, Phi Gam; Curvin
Greene; Carruth hall; Ray Helgesen,
Phi Gam. Time 31.5.
50-yard back stroke: Wilcox; Gene Mahoney, unattached; Vincent Tharp, Phi Gam; Walter Jones, Phi Psi. Time 30.4.
50-yard dash: Jim Sherman, Delta Chi; Bob Stephens, Newman club Charles Walker, Phi Delt; Jack Wilson, Sigma Chi. Time 25.5 seconds.
100-yard dash: Jim Sherman, Delta Chi; Morton Aldbaugh, Sigma Chi; Tom Schwinn, Beta; and Bill Thayer, Phi Gam. Time 59 seconds
Final point standings are Phi Gam
49; Newman club, 39; Sigma Chi, 34;
Phi Delt, 33; S. A. E., 32; Beta, 29;
Phi Psi, 26; Delta Chi, 23; Carruth
hall, 15; D. U. 11; Kapp Sig, 8; Sigma
Nu and T. K. E., each 6; Pi
K. A., 2 points
Swordsmen Duel St. John's Tonight
Members of the University fencing team will meet fencers from St. John's Military Academy of Salina tonight at 7:30 in the men's gymnasium.
Members of the women's team are Betty Allen, college junior; Virginia Elliott, college senior; Lorraine Polson, engineering junior, and Ida Moyer, college freshman.
On the men's team are Bill Belt, graduate student; Haven Glassmire, engineering junior; Fred Lawson, business junior; Dave Francisco, college senior; Fred Truxal, college sophomore; Jack Singleton and Lowell Walton, college freshmen.
Hurt Called to Emporia By Brother's Death
Vic Hurt, assistant football coach, was called to Emporia yesterday by the death of his brother Virgil, who died suddenly yesterday morning in Redfield. S. D.
Virgil Hurt, was a resident of Emporia.
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, took Vic Hurt's place on a radio program over KFKU last night.
Faculty Meets Delta Chi For Volleyball Crown
The Faculty-Delta Chi volleyabil match will be played at 5:10 p.m. today in Robinson gym. The game was originally scheduled for Wednesday but was postponed because of conflicts.
The intramural softball games scheduled for today have been postponed because of weather. Dr.E.R.Belbel, director of intramurals announced this morning. Today's games will be played at a later date.
GAMES CALLED OFF
Kansas State Meets Jays Here Monday
Manhattan, Kan., April 3—Floyd Kirkland, a letterman from Junction City, will get the starting mound assignment for Kansas State in the first of two games against Kansas at Lawrence, April 7 and 8.
Coach Frank L. Myers has announced a probable starting lineup of five lettermen, two squadmen from last year and two rookies. Judging from spring workouts, the Wildcats will offer a smooth working infield to their opponents this season.
The probable lineup for Monday's game includes Kirkland and Charles Kier, Mankato, pitchers; Norbert Raemer, Herkimer, catcher; Kenny Graham, Framingham, Mass., first base; Ray Dunlay, Parsons, second base; Neal Hugos, Manhantain, at third base; Warren Hornsby, Topeka, shortstop; Ray Rangley, Sabetha, left field; Chris Langvardt, Alta Vista, center field; Veryle Snyder, Mayetta, right field.
Pitching choices for the second game probably will be Harold Hossfeld, Willis and Jack Wilson, Button.
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FOOTBALL--TEN YEARS?
Allen Says Yes; Replogle Says No
"Do you think that college football will die within the next ten years if this over emphasis continues?" Guy Keeler, of the extension division, in a half hour discussion over KFKU last night, asked.
"Yes, I do," replied Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, adding that basketball and football were in the same boat.
“Definitely not,” said Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach. “It will live for many $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ emphasis and over work.” All years to come.
Allen held that college football was too expensive to continue—"Of 640 colleges playing football, only 80 are making money."
"It isn't just a matter of making money," Replogle contended. "It develops a boy's initiative, aggressiveness, and ability to cooperate and besides there are strict scholastic requirements."
"A student must be a superman to remain eligible for college athletics," Allen declared. He showed that in a survey conducted here a few years ago, only 37 percent of the men students were scholastically eligible for varsity athletics.
"The educators require too many hours. Athletes suffer from over-
Master of Ceremonies Keeler ended the discussion by making a date for ten years hence at which time someone might say, "I told you so."
Discusses Rules
★★★
Quigley
Wet weather will keep the baseball squad indoors today, but "Phon" Allen does not intend to mark time. Ernie Quigley, public relations manager of the National League, will discuss rules with the players and iron out problems with the men in a chalk talk at 3:30 this afternoon. The meeting will be held in the lecture room in the east end of the stadium.
"Collegiate Shopper"
There may be a War in the Balkans, but it's Easter Time in Lawrence. The trees, shrubs, and early spring flowers are already making their debut. Let's join them and go shopping before the Easter bunny actually gets a head start.
It's Easter time and you'll be going home to see Dad and Mother—remember them with a gift of distinction — see Fritzi's new Virginia May Gift Shop.
"Look, Coeds!" Before you join the Easter Parade, drop in to Greene's Dress Shop . . . See their new stock of crepes, sheers, and especially the new styled Carol King costumes.
Are you planning a pre-Easter steak fry? Then see the Jayhawk Meats and buy them at downtown prices. Right at the corner of 14th and Ohio or phone 242 for prompt deliveries.
Here's a break for you girls! Swope's are closing out a large number of skirts in pastel and gaberdine. Values at $1.95 and $2.95, for only $1.50.
To accent your spring costume . . . Step out in a pair of Knickerbocker Tango Spectators from Royal College Shop, 837 Mass. . . .
Black, blue, brown, and white — Priced at $6.95.
For the first draft of those term papers use a Repaper Eversharp Pencil . . . Finish them with a typewriter, rented from the Lawrence Typewriter Exchange.
Whether you have a new spring bonnet or not the Blue Mill is still the place to drink your cokes with or without a date. Drop in to the Mill — It's tops in service and food.