Page 3 Betas Trim Jim Beam,13-0 To Take Hill Championship BY RON PHILLIPS Kansan Sports Writer Beta Theta Pi, fraternity A champions, overcame Jim Beam, independent A champions, 13 to 0 yesterday afternoon to snare the coveted hill championship. Dailijhiansan Sports The Beta, victory marked their sixth A division championship since 1931, their last being in 1949. Having won the B division hill championship also, the Beta's copped both of the hill championships for the third time since 1931. The win marked the eighth shutout of the season for the Betas. The only other scoring in the tight encounter came in the third quarter. Bob Dunne, Beta tailback, evaded a host of Jim Beam defensive linemen and passed 30 yards to Dick Ressler for the final tally of the duel. Although the final round of the hill championship was between the independent and fraternity champions, it was actually a battle between fraternity men. The Jim Beam team is made up of fraternity men of different houses who have joined together to play in the independent division. Continuing the passing that led the Beta's through the entire season, John Strawn led his team to victory. Both squads remained at a scoreless deadlock during most of the first half. Strawn ended the stalemate as the half ended, when he passed 40 yards to Jim Floyd for a touchdown. For the past two years the Jim Beam squad has captured the independent division championship. Before their reign, a group called the Dark Horses, also consisting of fraternity men, ruled supreme in the independent ranks. A true independent team consisting of nonfraternity men hasn't won a hill championship since 1933. Boston—(U.P.) The oldest "injury" of this football season was that reported by George Lovett, substitute quarterback at Boston college. He was kept out of a game by poison ivy. Poison Ivy Keeps Player Out GOOD FOR A TOUCHDOWN—Dick Ressler, Beta Theta Pi end, snags a 30-yard pass from Bob Dunne, Beta tailback, in the end zone early in the third quarter to complete the scoring in the Hill championship game Tuesday. The Betas won the Hill championship by scoring on two pass plays. They converted the first extra point, but the second attempt, after the touchdown pictured above, was blocked. The final score was 13-0.—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff. the nylon fleece lining Wednesday. Nov. 19, 1952 University Daily Kansan 1420 Crescent the university shop keeps you warm in coldest weather! PYLON JETT by BANTAMAC All-around jacket for the all-around man! Rain-repellent rayon gab shell; deluxe nylon-fleece lining that holds body heat in, cold out; action-back. Coffee, Walnut, Covert, Grey, Pine, Navy. 36-46 only $14.95 Extra sizes in Walnut and Navy 841 Mass. - the town shop IM Class Tourney To Start Thursday Approximately 60 all-star intramural football players will take to the gridirons Thursday to represent their classes in the first annual class championship tourney. Each team will practice tonight in an attempt to groom itself for tomorrow's games. As the best material is being used in each class, the duels should be some of the best played all season. After the final game Friday, a long and successful intramural football season will lose. The managers of the class teams are hoping to climax the season with winning teams. The first mass-produced small plane, the "Bull Pup," was built by the Buhl-Verille Aircraft company Pep Bids For His Lost Title St. Louis—(U.P.)—Willie Pep, former featherweight champion, today prepared to tackle the next rung in his climb to the boxing heights—a 10-round, nationally televised fight with Fabela Chavez at the arena tonight. Balancing this factor in Chavez' favor was Pep's knockout of Charley Riley of St. Louis. Chavez lost to Riley. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. SENIORS FREE GLOSS SIZE — 3x41/2 WITH THIS AD! AND AN ORDER OF 12 APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS AT ONLY $4.00 HIXON STUDIO 721 MASS. Leading manufacturer of Electronic Digital Computers, Electronic and Electric Business Machines, Time Indicating, Recording and Signaling Devices, and Electric Typewriters OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Permanent positions . . merit advancement accelerated by outstanding training courses and continuous, advanced education programs . . individualized career development . . excellent working conditions, salaries and employee benefits. If your degree or major is: Arts·Business·Accounting Science·Engineering Make appointment to see: IBM Sales representative Physics·Mechanical Electrical·Mathematics IBM Engineering representative Industrial · Electrical Mechanical IBM Manufacturing representative Accounting Administration Management IBM Business Administration representative CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thurs. Nov. 20 Call your College Placement Office for appointment