0 1 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 1 0 — 24 MEN'S I-M CHAMPS—Beta Theta Pi won the men's 'A' intramural basketball championship last night as they defeated Dark Horses 36-34. Front row (left to right) Jim Floyd, Jerry Brownlee, Don Woodson, Ralph Moon, Hal Cleavinger. Back row John Strawn (coach), Mark Rivard, Ned Wilson, Bob Reed, Wally Altman.—Kansas photo by Jim Murray Beta Theta Pi Wins Basketball Crown Bv BOB WOHLMAN Beta Theta Pi won the "A" division Hill championship last night with a hard-fought, 38-34, victory over the Dark Horses. A set-shot by Bill Altman with less than three minutes to play broke a 34-34 tie and gave Beta its margin of victory. The Dark Horses held a slim lead throughout most of the game. Beta led 8-7 at the quarter, but theDark Horses came back to take the lead on successive baskets by Kennard, Murphy and Williams. During the third quarter, the Dark Horses led all the way, but Beta closed the gap to 31-30. Jerry Brownlee tipped in a basket to give Beta a 32-31 lead in the opening minutes of the final quarter. Pat Wilson hit a free throw to tie the score at 32 each, and then Riley Woodson scored for Beta. Bud Laughlin and Odd Williams each sank a charity toss to tie the score again. Beta led all the way in wrapping up the division cup. They led 13-3 at the end of the first quarter and held AFROTC for five minutes before the service team could score a field goal. Beta held a 20-6 lead at the half, and 35-17 entering the final quarter. Beta Theta Pi also took the "B" division Hill championship with an easy 48-25 victory over AFROTC. Alman scored for Beta, and when the Dark Horses traveled with the ball, Beta took over and stalled until time ran out. AFROTC was able to score on only six field goals, but made good on free throws. Beta made 18 from the field and 12 out of 22 from the field. Meta's Dick Docking was the game's high scorer with 18 points, followed by Bob Dare's 11. Varsity House won the "C" division championship with a 38-29 victory over Phi Gamma Delta. Curtis Debay scored 10 points to lead the scoring for Varsity House, while Heywood Davis was top scorer for Phi Gamma with 13. New York—(U.P.)-The slick St. Louis university Billikens now became the second team to qualify for the NCAA basketball tournament. The Bills, currently ranked as the No. 8 team in the nation by the United Press board of coaches, gained the tournament berth when they clinched the Missouri Valley Conference championship last night at St. Louis by defeating Houston, 63 to 55. Bills Ready For NCAA St. Louis's first round opponent in the Western Regionals of the NCAA tournament at Kansas City, March 2, lost to Miami to undefeated champion of the Border Conference. Of the other 15 NCAA berths, the only one already clinched is that belonging to the Southeastern Conference champion, which is Kentucky. The National Invitation Tournament has filled three of its 12 berths with Duquesne, St. John's, and St. Bonaventure. Six-foot, five-inch Bob Koch led St. Louis to its clinching triumph as he sank 23 points, 15 of them in the second half. Dayton U., ranked No. 14 nationally and a leading candidate for both NIT and NCAA bids, furthered its cause with a 65 to 56 victory over Miami of Ohio. It was the Flyers' 22nd victory against only two losses and their 13th straight since losing to St. John's. Discontinued lines of WINSOR NEWTON and DELTZ Red Sable and Bristle Brushes Sale of Artist Brushes Save 20% Carter's Stationery 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 The senior "A" team defeated the freshman team 47-27, as the accurate shooting of the senior forwards was too much for the opposition. I-M Class Games Start For Women The women's intramural basketball class games began Wednesday in Robinson gym, with the senior "A" and sophomore "A" squads gaining impressive victories. The sophomore "A" team defeated the juniors, 39 to 14. Mary Ann Mahoney continued her high scoring pace with 24 points. Garrett was second for the sophomores with 8 points. Shirley Mickelson, Barbara Quinn and Ernesty Dehlinger, the senior forwards are all members of last year's varsity. Dehlinger scored 24 points, Quinn had 13 and Mickelson scored 10. Joyce Jones led the junior scoring half with 15 points and had 8 and Marian Miller scored 6. For the freshmen, Mary Demerritt scored 17, Shirley Smith had 3, and Flavia Robertson scored 7. The sophomore "B" *bus* defeated the junior team with a 37 to 31 victory. Joan Carter led the sophomore scoring with 13 points. Luella Schmalzried and Betty Muir each had 12. Jackie Jones scored 18 points for the juniors, Allie Grove had 6 and Esther Harms also had 6. Mary Snead led the freshman scoring with 21 points, Carolyn Zimmerman had 14 and Marjorie Godwin scored 4. The freshman "B" team defeated the senior team, 42 to 27. The seniors were hampered by having to play freshmen played outstanding ball. Chloe Warner scored 13 points for the seniors, Marianne Crosby scored 8 and Judy Buckley had 6. Thursday, Feb. 21, 1952 University Daily Kansan I Villanova 93, Xavier (Ohio) 74 Pennsylvania 54, Penn State 52 Scranton 91, Albright 76 Amherst 73, Brown 45 Syracuse 98, Army 64 Brandeis 68, American Int. 65 Brooklyn Col. 74, Cooper Union 55 Franklin & Mar. 103, Bucknell 86 Cockport stock 0, Oswego 50 Lincoln 115, Kings 73 Alfred 67, Ithaca 58 Middlebury 44, Norwich 42 Bloomings 83, Wilkes 66 Cage Scores WANT CURB SERVICE? THEN THE CHATEAU'S THE PLACE TO GO At the CHATEAU you get tempting sandwiches and fountain drinks served right to your car, every day after 4 p.m., any day of the year. No 'Cents' In Waiting—Let KANSAN Classifieds Save You Money. GOOD FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS With Cheese 2 For KRAFT - DINNER 25c Cold Stream 1 lb. can PINK SALMON 49c Van Camp's — Ready to serve 300 can SPANISH RICE 2 for 35c Ann Page—with tomato sauce No. 2 can SPAGHETTI 2 for 35c CHILI CON CARNE 29c Banquet—ready to serve 6 oz. can BONED CHICKEN 48c Country — new low price Doz. FRESH EGGS 33c Whole Sun — makes 1½ pt. 6 oz. can ORANGE JUICE 2 for 25c These prices good through Sat. Feb. 23, 1952 GLENSHIRE SPORT JACKETS Finely tailored of 100% wool fabrics. Colors for right now and for wear all spring. Stop in and see them. $24.50 to $29.50 HAGGAR SLACKS A large assortment of gabardines, flannels and worsteds in rayon, rayon and wool and all wool fabrics. Alterations free. $6.95 to $15.95 Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. St.