PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941.
Swim Meets Hold Spotlight
Two-length freestyle--Mary Margaret McIntire, Kappa, first in 21.7 seconds; Shirley Irwin, Kappa, second; Jeanne Wilkins, Gamma Phi third; Mary Taylor, Chi O, fourth
Breast stroke for form—Peggy Davis, Theta, first; Virginia Elliott, Kappa, second; Mary Lou Randall, Chi O, third; Margaret Learned, Gamma Phi, fourth.
Frederick H. Wood, of the New York law firm with which Buchanan will be associated, is an alumnus of the University School of Law with the class of 1899.
"The outstanding swimmers this year are Lura Smith, Kappa, and Peggy Davis, Theta," Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education and director of the meet, said last night.
In the relay race Kappa came in first, Theta second, Pi Phi third, and Chi Omega fourth. The four top contestants as decided in last week's meets were eligible in each event. Results of events for individual swimmers were as follows:
Sidestroke—Betty Hess, Kappa, first; Lura Smith, Kapa, second; Mary Margaret McIntire, Kappa, third; Jean Hinshaw, Pi Phi, fourth.
Diving—Lura Smith, Kappa, first;
Mary Lou Randall, Chi O, second;
Teddy Comley, Pi Phi, third; Peggy Davis, Theta, fourth.
Buchanan, who has been studying at Columbia on a fellowship, was one of the senior law students elected to the Order of the Coif on Mount Oread last year.
Backstroke—Mary Margaret McIntire, Kappa, first; Betty Allen, Alpha Chi, second; Jo Ann Perry, Kappa, third; Mary Tanner, Theta, fourth.
Crawl for form~Evelyn Herriman, I. W. W., first; Mary Lou Randall, Chi O, second; Sue Haskins, Pi Phi, third; Margaret Whitehead, Alpha Chi, fourth.
Eugene Buchanan, graduate of the School of Law last year, who has been doing graduate work at the Columbia University law school in New York, has accepted a position with the law firm of Cravath, De Gersdorff, Waine and Wood in New York. His duties will begin at the end of the current school year.
Kappa's punctured the Pi Phi balloon at the intramural swimming meet in the Robinson gym pool, last night, as was expected, with Theta coming in for second honor. For the past six years Pi Phi mermaids had splashed off with top place.
Results of the finals were Kappa,
47 points; Theta, 20; Chi Omega,
$12\frac{1}{2}$; Pi Phi, 12; Gamma Phi, $7\frac{1}{2}$;
I. W. W., 5; and Alpha Chi, 4.
Kappa Team Snaps Pi Phi Win Streak
Buchanan Accepts Position With New York Law Firm
Breaststroke for speed—Peggy Davis, Theta, first in 27.2 seconds; Virginia Elliott, Kappa, second; Becky Trembley, Theta, third; Zibby Pears, Phi, fourth.
When Wisconsin and Washington State clash tomorrow night in the N.C.A.A. basketball finals in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium, a great scoring duel is expected between Gene Englund, most valuable player in the Big Ten, Lindeman, star of the western playoffs.
SCHEDULES SCRIMMAGE . . .
GWINN HENRY
Gwinni Henry, head football coach, has scheduled a heavy scrummage this afternoon between the Reds and the Golds in Memorial stadium. Last night the squad held a light workout, featuring plays from the new spinner double-wing formation against five and six man lines.
Although England is the chief worry of Jack Friel, Washington coach, he is also bothered by the fact that one of his boys, Captain Ray Sundquist, who was injured in last week's game with Arkansas, may not be in the best condition when the game starts tomorrow.
In the starting lineup for Washington will be Lindeman at center; Vern Butts and Dale Gentry at forward; and Kirk Gebert and Sundquist at guard. Washington has a full set of reserves who come close to the regulars in playing skill. The Cougars are a tall and heavy team and can stand their ground on rebound play.
N.C.A.A. Finals In Kansas City Tomorrow
Wisconsin employs a man-to-man
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
U. P. Staff Correspondent
Daytona Beach, Fla., March 28—(UP) -The chances are that Uncle Sam is going to have baseball yelling "uncle" by the time August or September rolls 'round.
Not only yelling "Uncle," but "Uncle, lay off us—please!"
The potential baseball soldiers you have heard about so far comprise only a handful of those who really are in danger of having to lay down the flannel and the bat for the khaki and the gun. Only the prominent draft numbers have been given headline space—Greenberg, Rizzuto and top notchers like that. But scattered through the major and minor league rosters, are scores, if not hundreds, of players under the scrutiny of draft board officials.
"Baseball is going to be hit, and hit hard" a prominent major league official told me when I was traveling through the grapefruit circuit a week or so ago.
You know why, of course—the draft.
"Right now it would appear that only a scattered few of the players are in danger of being shipped off to camp but that doesn't mean anything. The players with low draft numbers are keeping it secret. And naturally, when they got their contracts they didn't write back and say they didn't think they'd better sign them, being as they were likely, to be called into service within a few months. They signed up and kept mum. They were gunning for a few months pay. Better to come south and get in May, June and July pay checks than none at all."
Wind Breaks . . . $3.95
Rayon Sport Shirts . $2
Vest Sweaters $2, $3.50
V-Neck Sw't'r's $1.95, $5
This official, and he is in a position to know how the owners and managers feel about it, is certain that baseball will be stripped of scores of players and that before the year is out games between various army camps, with major and minor league stars in the lineups, will be attracting much attention.
defense and a varied offense, using blocks and screens to check their men. John Kotz, sophomore forward, is a slick ball handler and just behind England in scoring. Charles Epperson, a junior, is the other forward. Fred Rehm, another soph, starts at guard with Senior Ted Strain at the other sentinel post.
Tickets for the game are now on sale at the athletic office in Robinson gym with prices at $1.68, $1.12, and 56 cents.
Badger reserves include Don Tim-
erman, 6 foot 10 inch center, and
Bob Alwin, scrappy junior guard.
Warm Clothes For Dandelion Day--out in---
Yes Sir--- Dig 'em
Corduroy Jackets . $4
Sweat Shirts . $1
T Shirts . $1
Cotton Gloves . 15c
一
Shannon Summons Golf Candidates
With two of last year's lettermen returning, the golf squad will begin practice next week for their first matches with Washburn College at Topeka, April 23. Nearly 15 attended a meeting of candidates called by Coach Wm. H. Shannon yesterday.
Bill McElhenny and Bob LaGree are returning from last year's team, which finished third in the Big Six meet. Dean Ritchie and Rod Wakeland, two top men last season, were lost by graduation.
The squad will not be limited until after Easter vacation, when qualifying rounds will be held.
Two seasons ago the Jayhawk team annexed the Big Six title at the conference meet in Ames.
Re-introduction of the Shopper's Column to the pages of the University Daily Kansan was planned yesterday afternoon at a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women. Mary Frances McAnaw, college senior, and Betty Bridges, college junior, will write the column.
Kansan Plans To Re-Introduce Shoppers Column
Arrangements were also made to initiate Dorothy Schroeter, college junior, and Virginia Gray, college senior, at the next meeting, April 3.
Jim Sherman Breaks Men's Dash Record
Another intramural swimming record was broken yesterday in Robinson gym pool by Jim Sherman, Delta Chi, who swam the 50-yard dash in 25.3 seconds to eclipse the old mark of 25.4 set by Frank Wilson, Sigma Chi, in 1937.
The Phi Gams qualified three men for the semi-finals in the 100-yard back stroke. They are: Vincent Thorpe, George Phillips, and Bob Voelker. Others who will be in the semi-finals are Dick Wilson and Dayton Sharpe, Sigma Alpha Epsiln; Eugene Mahoney, unattached; Hobart Potter and Jim Borders, Phil Delta Theta.
Delbert Small, Tau Kappa Epsilon, won the diving event. Curvin Greene, Carruth hall; Jim Cook, Phi Delta Theta; and Bob Bellamy, Phi Kappa Psi, followed Small in that order.
* Qualifiers for the semi-finals in the 50-yard chish are: Sherman; Bill Thayer, Phi Gamma Delta; Bob Stephens, Newman club; Jack Wilson, Sigma Chi; Charles Hunter, Phi Delta Theta; Bob Woodbury, Phi Delta Theta; Warren Anderson, Phi Kappa Psi; and Charles Walker, Phi Delta Theta.
The point standings of the meet to date are Phi Gamma Delta, 25 points; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 22; Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Psi, 20 points each; Beta Theta Pi, 19; Sigma Chi, 18; Newman club, 17; Carruth had and Delta Upsilon, 11 each; Sigma Nu. Kappa Sigma, and T. K. E., 6 each; Pi K. A., 2 points.
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass. Phone 524