Sigma Chi, Phi Gam Beta Win IM Games By CHUCK MORELOCK Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi won second round contests Friday to advance to the Fraternity A championship bracket, and Sigma Chi and the Beta B team scored close victories to move into the Fraternity B finals. The Phi Gams scored on a first quarter pass and added another touchdown in the third period to blank Sigma Chi 12-0. Glenn Jones put the winners out in front early in the game by grabbing a 30 yard pass from Jim Potts. Potts hiked the lead to 12-0 in the third quarter by flipping a 15 yard pass to Bill Michener in the end zone. The Phi Gams threatened twice to take a three touchdown lead, but an alert Sigma Chi defense snuffed the threats. The winners advanced to the Sigma Chi 2-yard line and to the 1-foot line, but saw the thrusts ended by an interception and stubborn Sigma Chi line play. Beta Theta Pi struck for two touchdowns in the first quarter and went on to whip Phi Kappa Psi 26-6. The Betas marched quickly down the field after receiving the kickoff and scored a 10-yard pass from John Strawn to Bob Dunne. Mark Riuard grabbed a 20 yard pass from Strawn minutes later to give the winners a 13-0 first quarter lead. Strawn found Dick Ressler open in the end zone in the second period and threw a 22 yard pass to give the Betas a 19-0 halftime lead. Phi Kappa Psi averted a shut- out loss when Paul Fotopoulos threw Statistics KU A&M First downs 10 20 Net yards rushing 153 187 Net yards passing 46 113 Net total offense 190 104 Passes committed 16 25 Passes intercepted by 1 3 Passes completed 5 9 Number of punts 5 2 Punting average 35 0 Bumples lost 0 3 Passes utilized 26 20 Score by quiz score: Kansas 6 0 6 0 6-12 Oklahoma A&M 7 0 6 0-12 SCORING Conversion: Davis Kansas: Touchdowns, Reich-Behalf THE LINEUPS LT; Lundy, Bixler LG; Knowles, Rossman, Vignatell, Woolfolk C ; Gisco, Woody, Roberts RG; Armstrong, Hantla, Helstadmer, Angt RE; Spencer, Poppe RE; Leoni, Bracelin QB; Reich, Robertson, Cleavinger LIH; Hess, Cindrich, A. Unnhu RIH; Beaver,erry, Simons, Bogue FB; Fiss, Fish Orthopaedic LE: Weigle, Kay LT: Leitz, Schrage, Adair LG: Godsoe, Meinert, Lutes C : Davis, Dry, Fitter RG: Houdek, Warren, Hicks RT: Hodge, Payne, Howerton RE: McCullough, Browns, Aldridge HL: Halcomb, Bredde, Fox HR: Green, Gibson, Reed FB: Bennett, Stout, Wilson Kansas Rushing TC Net AV. Fiss 18 70 3.8 Brandeberry 18 34 3.4 Reich 5 22 4.4 Robertson 5 13 2.6 Cindrick 4 10 2.5 Fitz 1 4 4.0 A&M Rushing TC 19 Net 19 Av. 10 Bennett 19 6 13 10 Wilson 6 55 9.2 Halcomb 13 16 1.1 Green 3 7 1.3 Jones 7 4 1.4 Alldridge 2 2 1.0 Feltner 7 -30 -4.3 Passer Roberson PA PC PI TD Yds. 11 4 1 2 0 10 5 1 4 1 0 10 Passer PA PC PI TD Yds Babers 13 5 0 1 68 Green 6 2 0 1 68 Holcomb 3 1 0 0 11 Humboldt 2 1 0 0 11 Russell Rowe 126 Receiver Leon 15 Taylor 12 NC 7 TD 10 Yds 19 0 19 Receiver NC TD Yds. Weigle 6 1 71 Holcomb 2 0 27 McCullough 1 0 15 Kansas Punting Kansas Ft. Lauderdale Junior No. Yds. Av. Simonos No. 165 13.5 A&M Pumping A&M Pumping A&M PITCHER Punter No. Yds. Av. McClouth 2 65 32.5 The Betas picked up their final touchdown on a pass play which covered the length of the field. With the ball on his own 5-yard line, Strawn passed to Dunne for 30 yards who then sprinted 65 yards for a touchdown. a tremendous 45 yard pass to Max Murray in the last quarter. Hal Brent broke through the Phi Kappa Psi forward wall and tagged the runner in his end zone to give the Sigma Chi B squand a 2-0 victory and a berth in the Fraternity B final playoff contest. The safety came in the second quarter and broke up a defensive struggle which had lasted through the first period and most of the second period. The winners got down to the Phi Kappa Psi 5-yard line once and to the 10-yard line twice, while the losers drove to within the Sigma Chi 10-yard line three times. Both teams threatened three times to shove over touchdowns but the defensive line of both squads was tough in the clutch. The Beta B team outgained Sigma Phi Epsilon to win a 7-6 overtime contest. Curt Nettels put the Betas out in front at halftime by flipping a short pass to Allen Lay in the second quarter. The Sig Eps came back in the third to tie the game up on a 45-yard pass from Jim Moorhead to Fred Terry. The final gun sounded with the score deadlocked forcing the game into overtime. Both teams were given four downs with the team making the most yardage winning. A series of trick plays backfired for the losers as two attempted pitchouts were fumbled. The Betas completed a short pass to compile the most yardage which gave them the game. The Fraternity A and B championship games will be played today with Beta Theta Pi meeting Pi Gamma Delta for the A title and Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi clashing for the B crown. State Official Speaks To Architect Group T. R. Griest, vice chairman of the state board of registration for architects, spoke to the American Institute of Architects Thursday night on the registration of architects in the state. Mr. Griest talked on the background a student of architecture needs to become registered and the fight the architects had in getting registration laws passed in Kansas. An unspecified number of appointments to the U.S. Military academy at West Point are allotted to sons of Congressional Medal of Honor winners. Managers Name IM Class All-Star Team Members the members of the teams playing in the class all-star intramural tourney to be held Thursday and Friday have been announced. With the ending of the hill championship tournament Tuesday, the athletes will be free to practice Wednesday and play the first round of the class tourney Thursday. In the first round, the freshman class, managed by Ron Phillips, will battle the juniors, led by Max Murray. Ken Tripe will lead his sophomores against Jerry Brownlee and his seniors. "This is the first year we have held a class championship tournament," Walter Mikols, director of men's intramurals explained, "and we hope to have plenty of spectators cheering the teams." Individuals participating in the all-star tilts will receive certificates of recognition while the class champion will be given a trophy. Senior all-stars are Jim Floyd, Lynn Shaver, Clark Grimm, Marve Ringel, Don Woodson, Mark Rivard, Bob Meier, Bob Dunne, Blaine Scheideman, Fetopotolous, Bill Taylor, Jack Boyd, Done Owls, Wally Beck, Walt Hicks, Tom Johnston, and Al Armstrong. Junior all-stars are Bill Blair, Dick Judy, Jim Morehead, Bob Toalson, Larry Cheatman, Less Weinger, Gene Imes, John Brose, Tom Pratt, John Strawn, Bill Todd, Don Roskam, Michener, Alex McBurney, Jack Billingsley, and Fred Terry. Sophomore all-stars are Jay Warner, Dick Ressler, Mike Chalfant, Charles Petermar, G. H. Jones, Ben Dalton, Earl Knaus, John Wynkoop, Bill Gibbs, Dick Rhinehart, Joe Renner, Churby Cloweis, Bob Tarry, and Dick Hunsucker. Freshman all-stars are Don Carpenter, Curt Nettles, Ron Allen, Bob Shirley, Don Wichner, Carl Ade, Ron Phillips, John Ball, Phil Coolidge, Rex Rice, Niel Dodge, Rodger Collins, J. R. Kobbleman, Ralph Wallace, and Fred Heath. Track Star Named 'Favorite K-State Man' Thane Baker, Olympic track star from Elkhart, is the "favorite man on the Kansas State College campus," co-eds decided at the annual home economics dance Saturday evening. Baker, who placed second in the 200-meter race in Helsinki this summer, represented Delta Tau Delta fraternity in the FMOC race. University Daily Kansas His attendants were Jay D. Yancey, Agate, Colo.; Douglass Fell, Fellsburg; Buddy Jass, Long Island, N.Y., and Dale Evans, Lyons. Weaver's 901 Mass. evening bag glamour to carry with pride thrue the coming holly-day season and many seasons to come . . . genuine Whiting & Davis "Oromesh" in non-tarnish gold or silver to carry with pride 10:50 plus tax Weaver's Handbags—Main Floor Monday, Nov. 17, 1952 Sooners 1 Game Away From 7th Big 7 Title Cleveland, the pro game's most consistent team, broke out of a first-place deadlock with the New York Giants yesterday by edging the Pittsburgh Steelers, 29-28. The Packers, with Parilli giving a sparkling exhibition of ball handling and touchdown-making, upset the Giants, 17-3. Bv UNITED PRESS Detroit overwhelmed Dallas, 43-13; San Francisco rallied to beat the Washington Redskins, 23-17; and the Rams whipped the Chicago Bears, 40-24. New York fell into a second-place tie in the American conference with the Philadelphia Eagles, who beat the Chicago Cardinals, 10-7. Each team has four more regular season games. Rebounding from a startling loss to Notre Dame, Oklahoma's Powerful Sooners crushed the surprising Missouri Tigers and today are just one triumph away from their seventh straight Big Seven Browns Lead Pro League New York—(U.P.)The Cleveland Brown's, getting a big assist from rookie quarterback Babe Parilli and his Green Bay Packer teammates, again are the undisputed leaders in the National Football League's American conference. Finks threw two touchdown passes to Ray Mathews and one each to Jack Butler and Elbie Nickel in an all-out pass duel with Otto Graham after the Browns took a 22-0 lead in the third quarter. A first period safety and Cleveland's specialists made the difference. The Detroit Lions and San Francisco Forty-Niners won their games to remain tied for the National Conference lead, a game ahead of Green Bay and the Los Angeles Rams. Cleveland's old pros, after their seventh division title in as many years, pulled another of their patented close shaves to hand quarterback Jim Finks and the other steelers a heart-breaking defeat at Cleveland. Graham threw two touchdown passes to end Dante Lavelli, his favorite receiver, and plunged three yards for what proved the deciding touchdown. Lou Groza kicked two field goals to set a season record of 14. George Young, in his seventh season as a brilliant defensive end, Oklahoma will be host to Nebraska's Cornhuskers in Norman Saturday and Coach Bud Wilkinson's crunching crew will be a top-heavy favorite to win and wrap up the 1953 crown. Only a tie with Colorado in the opening game of the season mars the brilliant record of Oklahoma. ALL GAMES All Big Seven teams will conclude conference action Saturday. Missouri and Kansas clash in their traditional battle at Columbia and Iowa State and Kansas State will collide at Manhhattan. Colorado concluded its league play by beating Kansas State last Saturday, 34-14, and has an open date this week-end. The Golden Buffalooes will end their 1953 campaign against Colorado A and M at Boulder, Nov. 29. | W | L | T | Pct | Pts | Opl | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 7 | 1 | 73 | 419 | 121 | | Oklahoma | 7 | 1 | 73 | 419 | 121 | | Colorado | 5 | 2 | 667 | 185 | 158 | | Nebraska | 5 | 3 | 667 | 185 | 158 | | Missouri | 4 | 5 | 644 | 150 | 149 | | Missouri | 4 | 5 | 644 | 150 | 149 | | Kansas State | 2 | 8 | 101 | 81 | 129 | | Kansas State | 2 | 8 | 101 | 81 | 129 | This Week's Schedule CONFERENCE GAMES W L T Pct Pts OP Oklahoma 4 0 1 87 69 69 Michigan 3 1 2 70 66 66 Nebraska 3 1 1 700 86 66 Kansas 3 1 2 600 123 74 Illinois 2 5 0 600 111 11 Kansas State 0 5 0 000 40 162 Iowa State 0 5 0 000 124 140 Saturday - Colorado open; Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan; Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia; Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman. gave Cleveland the vital safety by dropping Finks in the Steeler end zone as he tried to pass. Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR "The boss says he appreciates you trying to save on the gas, Reginald, but he's getting some unusual complaints." 1