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Three Independent 'A' Games Mark IM Card
By DON TICE
ansan Sports Writer
Only three Independent "A" intramural schedule.
A last-half scoring spree by Larry Kravitz enabled Kappa Eta Kappa to defeat Phi Beta Pi 29-26. The Phi Beta's led 11-10 at the half, but Kravitz made 11 points in the last half to lead the Kappa Eta Kappa rally. He was high man in the game with 15 points, followed by Phi Beta's Kendrick Davidson with 12.
John Perry scored 13 points to lead the AFROTC II team to a 36-29 victory over Oread hall. The Air Force featured good ball handling to keep Oread on the defensive most of the time.
The Jim Beam quintet scored 33 points in the first half as they went on to defeat ISA 38-24. Bob Trego scored 8 points to lead the Jim Beam attack.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
BORINSON ANNEY
ROBINSON ANNES
Fertility ("A")
games were played yesterday in
Fragranty LamBla Ch1 Alpha-Sigma Alpha Epsilon
6 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega-P1 Kappa Alpha
7 p.m. Phi Kappa-Tau Kappa L...on
8 p.m. Sigma Nu-Sigma Chi
9 p.m. Phi Kappa Sigma-Delta Chi
**ROBINING** *SENSUM*
*FRIEDRICKLY*.
8:30 p.m. Phl Kappa-Kappa Sigma (E)
8:30 p.m. Sigma Chi-Phl Kappa Psi (W)
9:15 p.m. Pl Kappa Alpha-Tau Kappa
9:15 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi-Delta Chi (W)
19.50 p.m.
(W)
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
ROBINSON ANNEX
Independent "A"
4 p.m. Sterling-Oliver-Don Henry
4 p.m. Pearson-Jollery-Lou
4 p.m. Laura Chance
7 p.m. YMCA-Theta Tau
9 p.m. Optimests-Skyliners
9 p.m. Hodder-Pharmacy Five
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Fraternity "R"
8:15 p.m. Sigma Nu-Thета Chi (E)
8:15 p.m. Sigma Alba Epsilon-Sigma
P₁ (w)
9:15 p.m. Triangle-Sigma Phi Epsilon
Independent "B"
9:15 p.m. Stephenson-East Side (E)
Three members of the University's Big Seven Conference indoor and outdoor championship track team won positions on the 1952 all-American track and field team selected by the NCAA track and field rules committee.
3 Kansans Place on NCAA Track Team
Herb Semper and Wes Sante made the team as 5,000-meter runners and Bob DeVinney as a 400 meter hurdler.
Herb Semper, the Forest Park, Ill., speedster, holds just about every Big Seven two-mile mark and was a standout miler in addition to winning the national four-mile cross-country run two years in a row. He's been termed by Track Coach Bill Easton "the best man I ever handled."
Wes Santee was the toast of the Kansas and Drake relays last spring. In addition to being a standout performer with the indoor and outdoor teams. He qualified for the Olympic team in the 5,000 meters but never got past the qualifying round at Helsinki. He hopes to return to the Olympics in 1956.
DeVinney, a 1952 senior, is one of the finest hurdlers ever to come to Kansas. He captained the 1952 team and was a versatile athlete,
able to broad jump and run the dashes from the 100 to the 440- yard events.
Phi Delts Win 'Sexy' Contest
Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the "battle of the sexes" football game Wednesday by defeating Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority 6-0.
The Phi Delts scored their touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 15-yard pass from Dick Sandifer to Larry Greiner. The Kappas threatened only once when they moved to the Delt 20 yard line in the last quarter.
Rules for the bizarre contest were altered somewhat from the ordinary touch football regulations.
THE BUS (Adv.)
by Bibler
By DON NIELSEN Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawks put an international title on the line tonight in the season's first basketball scrap, but Coach F. C. Allen is not the least bit optimistic about the results.
The Phogger has his reasons, though. The Jayhawks are a poor risk for second or third in the conference. Kansas State, according to all indications is a cinch for first in the league, while second is halfway conceded to Missouri or Colorado. Other loop teams which looked pretty sharp in the final game are with both ran over South Dakota State in its opener, 70-47, and Nebraska, which defeated South Dakota, 65-53.
These teams probably should not be judged too hastily in the basis of their first games, but the fact that so many of the Big Seven
teams started their seasons with wins, that the conference looks nearly as tough as the Big Ten this year.
Therefore, a win by the Jayhawks tonight could show that they are still very much in the running in the conference. A loss would not necessarily be soul-shattering, however, since the Green Wave of Tulane is one of the toughest teams in the Southwest conference. The outcome of tonight's game might well show the relative merits of the two conferences.
Actually, the Kansas team which will hit the court tonight will bear little resemblance to last year's championship squad, since only one of the starting five, captain Dean Kelley, is a starter this year. It will, however, be a team fairly well representative of Big Seven basketball.
University Daily Kansan
Gay Books for Your Christmas List
There Are Ladies Present Helen Hokinson
Cartoons of Cobean
Come As You Are Abner Dean
New Yorker Album
Monster Rally Charles Addams
How to Travel Incognito Ludwig Bemelmans
Ill Tempered Clavichord Perleman
Gamesmanship, Lifemanship,
One-Upmanship
Stephen Potter
A For the Ark Roger Duvoisin
Drop in and see them
THE BOOK NOOK
Thursday, Dec. 11, 1952
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
166 Golfers Enter Miami Competition To Wrest Title from Slammin' Sam
Miami, Fla.—(U.P.)—A field of 166, including nine former champions but not defending champion Sammy Snead, was scheduled to tee off today in the first round of the annual $10,000 Miami open golf tournament.
Snead, along with U.S. open champion Julius Boros, passed up this four-day competition at the palm-studded Miami spring course in order to make a movie in Hollywood, Calif.
In their absence, E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, the veteran "Arkansas traveler" was a slight favorite. Harrison won this tournament in 1944 and last week showed that he is in top form for the start of the winter tournament trail by winning the Havana open in Cuba.
Other former champions entered are Willie Klein, Tommy Armour, Johnny Revolta, Steve Warga, Henry Picard, amateur Frank Stranahan, and Freddie Haas. Haas is the co-holder of the tournament record of 264, a mark that is considered safe this year since the course has been lengthened for this renewal. Haas set his mark in 1949 when he and Bob Hamilton tied after four rounds, Haas going on to win the title in a playoff.
Acacia 'Thinclads Run Time Trials
The Acacia "cross-country, relay team" started trial trials yesterday in preparation for their 13-mile race against Wes Santee, varsity distance runner, starting at 2 p.m.
Santee, who expects to average six minutes per mile in the jaunt from Tonganoxie to Lawrence, said he thought he could defeat his 25 fraternity brothers if they didn't average over three minutes per man in their half-mile stints.
In their time trials yesterday, four Acaians ran 880's under the three minute mark, while two others ran slightly over.
When asked how he would run the race, Santee said, "If I win, it will be on strategy, so I'm not telling anyone."
Farrel Schell, Acacia president, said, "I think we can beat Wes, but we're going to have to do a lot of work before Saturday.
Make Food Bills Easier to Pay
First Choice 10 oz. Pkg.
MARSHMALLOWS 10c
Good Value Enriched 2 Ibs.
OLEO ___ 35c
Fine Granulated Beet 10 lb. Bag
SUGAR ... 89c
Jumbo Roasted 1 lb. Cello Bag PEANUTS 35c
English 1 lb. Bag
WALNUTS 39c
Fresh Lean Lb.
GROUND BEEF 39c
Wilson's 4 to 6 lb. Average Lb.
PICNIC HAMS 37c
First Cut Lb.
PORK CHOPS 39c
Calif. Iceberg Large Solid Heads LETTUCE 2 for 23c
Red Triumph 10 lb. Bag
POTATOES 53c
WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.