Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 10, 1955 KU To Seek Its Ninth Cross-Country Title Kansas will seek its ninth consecutive Big Seven cross-country crown Saturday over Iowa State's rolling three-mile course at Ames. The Jayhawkers, who hold wins this year over Oklahoma A & M, Quantico Marines, and Missouri in dual meets, are led by their keen ace and defending champion Al Frame, who also is the defending NCAA champion. Besides Frame, the KU team will be made up of Bobby Nicholson, Hal Long, Jerry McNeal, Bernie Gay and Jan Howell. Five will run with four counting toward team scoring. KU's chief challenge will come from Missouri, who pressured the Yankeyshians on the Mt. Oread course two weeks ago before bowing 18-4. Running at home, Iowa State also will be a threat. The Cyclones are fielding their best team since World War II, and have scored a slam over Drake and a quadrangular win over Colorado, Nebraska, and K-State. This meet also launched a string of eight successive Jayhawker individual champions, which includes Bob Karnes, Herb Semper, Wes Santee, and Al Frame. KC Seeking Pro Football CHICAGO—(U. P.)—Arnold Johnson said today he was looking for a professional football franchise to put in the park of his Kansas City Athletics for the fall season. Mr. Johnson said that as yet he had made no offers to buy any pro team, but that he would listen to any proposals concerning purchase of a team. "If anyone had an idea about a team, I'd be glad to discuss it with him," he said. He stipulated, however, that he would not be interested in any franchise except in the National Football League. "I don't want to get in any minor league," he said. There had been rumors that the Chicago Cardinal franchise might be transferred to Kansas City, but Managing Director Walter Wolfinner denied the report. Mr. Johnson said he had not talked to Mr. Wolfinner concerning a possible purchase. Topeka Tops Prep Poll Two capital city teams dominate the Kansas high school football standings this week. Topeka High holds down the number one spot for the sixth straight week. Highland Park moved up to the second position and Parsons, Wichita East, and Wichita North complete the top five. AL FRAME Delts, Jolliffe IM Winners In yesterday's "A" division intramural football, Dick Erikson scored 20 points as Delta Tau Delt swamped Phi Kappa Sigma, 32 to 0. Don Ulrich and Phil Johnson also made touchdowns for the Delts. In the only other "A" game played, Jolliffe Hall defeated Sterling-Oliver Hall by a score of 13 to 0. **Fraternity "B" Scores** Phi Gam I 13, Theta Chi 2 PIKA G 1, A, PIKA B 0, (forfeit) TODAY'S SCHEDULE Independent "A" AFROTC vs. YMCA, field 2 AFTC vs. Pearson, field 3 Fragrance."E Phi Gam II vs. Delta Chi, field 4 Sooners' Derrick To Start Oklahoma's halfback, Bob Derrick was moved up from third to first string for the Sooners game with Iowa State Saturday. Starter Bob Burris received a bruised hip and thigh in the game with Missouri last week but will probably be able to play some. In practice yesterday, the Sooners emphasized passing. Use Kanson Classified Ads COLLEGE MEN NATIONAL SALES COMPANY will interview on campus to select a top local representative 1. PART TIME WORK DURING SCHOOL YEAR. 2. FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WITH GUARANTEED INCOME. 3. ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS We Offer: 4. VALUABLE SALES TRAINING. Di Francesca said fullback Marv Walter is lost for the season with a back injury. Emphasis on offense was scheduled for the Kansas State gridders today by Coach Bus Mertes. It was all defense in Kansas State's practice camp yesterday with an entire two-hour workout devoted to setting of defenses against Missouri's passing and running attacks. Mertes said the Wildcats have to keep "what offense we have in shape" because the team lacks break-away runners "who can get those quick touchdowns. We have to grind ours out a little at a time." A squad meeting tomorrow completes training for Saturday's Big Seven contest with Kansas State. Iowa State Coach Vince Di Francesca avoided contact work yesterday in polishing his team's offense and defense prior to Saturday's encounter with mighty Oklahoma at Norman. At Lincoln, Neb., the return of veteran end Leroy Butherus after a three-week layoff with an injured hand failed to compensate for the deficiencies of the NU fullback position today. 2. ARE BETWEEN 18 AND 25 YEARS 3. CAN BEGIN TRAINING IMMEDIATELY. If You: 1. OWN A CAR. Football hopes rose slightly with the announcements the speedy end would return to duty against Colorado Saturday. But the first three players in the full-back slot were regarded as questionable for the homecoming game. The Cyclone team holds a final, light practice session today, then boards a plane Friday morning for the trip to Sooner-land. Passing plays were stressed in a long drill at the University of Oklahoma yesterday. At Columbia, Mo., play polishing and kicking drills were on tap for the University of Missouri football team today after Coach Don Faurot concluded the rough work yesterday with a short but brisk scrimmage on both offense and defense. Workouts yesterday were devoted to "overall improvement," according to Coach Bill Glassford. He indicated the Huskers will be prepared for "anything." Write for interview giving age, home and school address, and phone number to P. O. Box #5927, Kansas City, Missouri. Big Seven Teams Ease Up On Work By UNITED PRESS Coach Bud Wilkinson had quarterback Jimmy Harris and halfback Tommy McDonald doing the bulk of the heaving as the Sooners entered the final phase of preparation for the game with underdog Iowa State Saturday. Team Scrimages; Reich, Letcavits OK Coach Chuck Mather sent the KU football team through their first scrimmage in more than two weeks as he prepared the Jayhawkers for their non-league tilt with Oklahoma A & M here Saturday. End Jim Letcvits, who missed last Saturday's Kansas State game with a broken bone in his hand, returned to action. With his hand heavily taped, the rangy sophomore fielded passes with surprising dexterity. Despite missing one game, Letcvits still ranks fourth among Big Seven pass receivers with 169 yards on nine catches. Reich teamed with Strauch and halfbacks Dick Blowey and John Francisco in the third unit backfield yesterday. Guard Bob Kraus returned to action after missing Tuesday's drill with a lame back, but Fullback Dick Reich also moved Seven pass receivers with 169 yards at top speed yesterday, and it appeared that he had shaken off the effects of the knee injury which has kept him hobbled for the past three games. was running behind Don Pfutzenreuter with the second unit. The workout emphasized the Jay- hawkers running game, which made only 63 vards against Kansas State last week. KU and Oklahoma A&M have net 13 times with the Jayhawkers winning 9. KU won the first game n 1923, 9 to 0. Last year the Aggies won 47 to 12. GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS CO. East End of Ninth St. JIM'S DRIVE-IN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Real Home Cookin! Tenderloin Sandwiches 35c Deluxe 40c Virginia Baked Ham Sandwich 35c Bar-B-Q Beef and Pork Sandwiches 40c Basket Burgers 45c FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND MALTS OF ALL KINDS CHOPS STEAKS CURB SERVICE 5 to 12 VI 3-9741 732 N. 2nd APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for 1956 graduate student summer employment program for... Experimental Physicist Nuclear Physicsists Mathematicians mathematicians Metallurgical Engineers Analytical Chemists Inorganic Chemists Physical Chemists Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers (Electronics) Summer employment opportunities at the Laboratory are open to approximately 100 graduate students majoring in various physical sciences, and undergraduates receiving their degrees next June who intend to continue their advance studies. The program provides for well-paid summer work with renowned scientists in one of the nation's most important and finest equipped research laboratories. summer employees will become familiar with several phases of vital scientific research and development activity related as closely as possible to the individual's field of interest. This experience will enable students to appraise the advantages of a possible career at the Laboratory. In addition to interesting work, employees will enjoy delightful daytime temperatures and blanket-cool nights in a timbered, mountainous area, only 35 miles from historic old Santa Fe. Interested students should make immediate inquiry. Completed applications must be received by the Laboratory not later than alamos scientific laboratory OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ALAMOS, NEW MEXICO February 1, 1953, in order to allow time for clearance. Applicants must be U. S. citizens. Mail inquiry to: Main inquiry to: Department of Scientific Personnel