High Scoring Keynotes First Intramural Tilts
By WILBUR LARKIN
High-scoring and mis-matched teams seemed to be the keynote in the first "B" team intramural meetings Thursday night.
Beta Theta Pi took high scoring honors in their romp over Phi Kappa Tau, 78-22, andLambda Chi Alpha captured the dubious honor of low score in its game with Alpha Tau Omega, which ATO won 56-9.
The Beta's showed plenty of depth in both positions and in the scoring columns in their game with Phi Kappa Tau. Winter was high-point man with 15, followed by Dare with 13, Smith with 8, Mulliken with 7, Ressler with 6. Scorers for Phi Kappa Tau were Merriman and Lacy with 7, and Kaufman and Brazzel with 4 tallies apiece
Phi Kappa Psi pulled a close game out of the fire in defeating Alpha Epsilon Pi 30-19. The score by quarters was 2-2, 12-8, 15-15, and 30-19.
High scorer for Phi Psi's was Brannan with 12, one for the A. E. Pi's Wolf and Borenstein with 6 each. Following for the Phi Psi's were Taylor, 6; Knightly, 6; and McBride, 4. Finishing out the A. E. Pi's scoring column were Winer with 5 and Gross with 2.
A hard scrapping little Sigma Nu team downed a higher Chi Chi Chi five 34-27. Paced by Rarick with 11 points, Asman with 10, and Hahn with 8, the SigmaNu's fought back hard after trailing at the end of the first quarter 4-7. The score was tied 13-all at the half and the SigmaNu's were ahead 22-19 at the end of the third period.
The Tri Chi's, although dominating in height, were completely outplayed the last half. High scorer for them was Calabresi with 10, followed by Fisher with 5, La Master with 4, Greene with 2 and Brunson with 1. Also scoring for Sigma Nu was Sheers and Jones with 4 and 1 respectively.
Kappa Sigma completely dominated Pi Kappa Alpha 59-15. The score by quarters read 16-2, 25-5, 39-9, and 15-15. High scorer for Kappa Sigma was Kline with 18, the rest of the scoring being spread fairly evenly throughout the lineup. Scoring for Pi Kappa Alpha was Schmidt, 6; Wood, 4; Glick, 3; Rooney 2.
Delta Tau Delta, working with a tight zone defense, defeated Phi Kappa Sigma 38-27. Scoring for the victors were Mitchell with 13, Culver with 8, Legler with 6, Pemberton
IM Bowling Tourney Set
Twenty-eight intramural bowling teams roll into action Monday from 4-6 p.m. at the Pladium, 9th and Mississippi.
Teams will be competing for the bowling trophy, which will be awarded to the champion at the season's end. Sigma Phi Epion, last year's winner, Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi have each entered three teams in the competition.
The bowlers have been separated into four divisions, one for each day of the week from Monday through Thursday. Bowlers will bowl on the same day throughout the entire season. Each bowler will roll three lines in every match.
The competition has been set up as a handicap tournament on a round-robin basis. After the first week's scores have been posted, handicaps will be calculated for all bowlers, in an effort to even up competition.
The following are the four divisions:
Monday
Beta Theta Pi I, Sigma Nu II
Phi Kappa Tau I, Phi Delta Theta I,
Kappa Sigma II, Alpha Epsilon Pi I.
Tuesday
Sigma Phi Epsilon I, Phi Gamma Delta I, Sigma Chi (0), Sigma Nu III, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I, Triangle I, Lolliffe I, Beta Theta Pi II.
Wednesdav
Sigma Phi Epsilon II, Delta Tau Delta I, Sigma Chi (R), Sigma Nu I, Bost I, Oread II.
Kappa Sigma I, Sigma Phi Epilon III, Phi Gamma Delta II, Delta Chi I, Alpha Tau Omega I, Oread I, Beta Theta Pi III, Phi Kappa I.
Thursday
with 4, McDonald with 5, and Schmidt with 2. Pacing Phi Kappa Sigma were Ewy with 11, Murphy with 8, Swisher with 7, and Wilson with 3.
Only two men broke into the scoring column on the Lambda Chi Alpha roster as they went down before a strong Alpha Tau Omega team, 56-9.
Brose paced ATO with 20 points followed by Goldenberg with 15, Garvin, 8; Wilson, 6; Astle, 4, and Joust, 3. Hargis with 8 and Bore with 1 were the only scorers for Lambda Chi.
Phi Delta Theta defeated Alpha Kappa Lambda 44-13. High point honors went to Merrill of Phi Delta Gamma with 13 and Bowden of AKL with 9.
Sigma Phi Epsilon overcame some poor passing in the first half to come back and take the game from Triangle 26-20. High scorer for Sigma Phi Epsilon was Matthews with 10, followed by Shaffer and Smith with 6 points each, and Haues with 4. Pacing Triangle were McConnell and Montgomery with 8 points apiece.
After a one-night layoff tonight for the Military ball, play resumes over the weekend with 14 "B" and "C" league contests scheduled.
Saturday Fraternity "B" 2 p.m.
E—Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa
W—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Phi
Albha.
Alpha. 3 p.m.
E-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Chi
W—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Chi.
Fraternity "C"
E—Phi Delta Theta vs. Lambda Chi Alba
W—Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon. Sunday.
Fraternity 2:30 p.m.
E—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Enslon
W—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Nu.
3:30 pm
3:30 p.m.
E—Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta
W—Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Alpha
Tau Omega.
4:30 p.m.
E—Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda
W—Nu Epsilon Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
New York—(U.P.)—The University of Kentucky basketball team today was voted most likely to win the 1951-52 national championship by the 35 leading college coaches who make up the United Press rating board.
Independent "B" 5:20 n.m.
E—Alpha Iota Alpha vs.Oread
W—Jolliffe vs. Chi WI
Kentucky received 345 out of a possible 350 points after collecting 32 first place votes, two second place and one fourth place ballot. Under
Coaches Rate Kentucky 1st
In their pre-season estimate, 32 of the coaches chose Adolph Rupp's NCAA champions to wind up the coming season just where they finished in the final 1950-51 balloting—on top.
Spencer Named To All-American Second Squad
Oliver Spencer, Jayhawker tackle,
was named to the Associated Press'
All-American offensive second team
announced today.
Spencer, a 218-pound junior, took up the unwelcome task of filling the hole left by the graduation of Mike McCormack. He was shifted from fullback two years ago and exceptional speed and agility for his size has earned him the All-America rating.
The only other Kansan honored was Kansas State's ace defensive halfback, Veryl Switzer, who was named to the defensive second team.
Only other Big Seven representative was Jim Weatherall, Oklahomawarrior 230-pound tackle, who was named to a first team defensive berth.
Weatherall was one of four repeaters from last year's squad, Dick Kazmaier, Princeton's triple-threat star was honored again offensively as was Bob Ward, Maryland guard. The other defensive repeater was Les Richter, California linebacker.
The teams take into account the complete season's games through Dec. 1 and were selected in consultation with a board of 11 newspapermen representing every section of the nation. Hundreds of writers and sportscasters served as advisers.
Five KU players were included on the honorable mention list — George Kennard, offensive guard; Bud Laughlin, offensive back; Bob Brandeberry, offensive back; John Konek, offensive and defensive back; and Galen Fiss. linebacker.
FIRST TEAM Offensive
Tacticive
E—Bill McColl, Stanford.
E—Bob Carey, Michigan State.
T—Bob Toneff, Notre Dame.
T—Don Coleman, Michigan State.
G—Bob Ward, Maryland.
G—Marvin Matusak, Tulsa.
C—Doug Mosley, Kentucky.
B—Dick Kazmaier, Princeton.
B—Hank Laurieella, Tennessee.
B—Hugh McElhenny, Washington.
B—Larry Isbell, Baylor.
University Daily Kansan Page 9
E—Pat O'Donahue, Wisconsin.
D—Edewey McConnell, Wyoming
T—Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma.
T—Pug Pearman, Tennessee.
G—Ray Beck, Georgia Tech.
G—Joe Palumbo, Virginia.
LB—Keith Flowers, TCU.
LB—Les Richter, California.
B—Bobby Dillon, Texas.
B—Al Brosky, Illinois.
B—Ollie Matson, SMU.
Defensive
Plymouth Congregational Church
SECOND TEAM Offensive
E—Tom McCann, Holy Cross.
E—Bill Howton, Rice.
T—Oliver Spencer, Kansas.
T—Bob Werekler, Vanderbilt.
G—Jim Donarski, Arizona.
G—Norm Manoogian, Stanford.
C—Dick Hightower, SMU.
B—Ed Modzelewski, Maryland.
B—Vito Parilli, Kentucky.
B—Bill Wade, Vanderbilt.
B—John Karras, Illinois.
925 Vermont St.
E—Leo Sugar, Purdue.
E—Eddie Bell, Pennsylvania.
T—Jerrell Price, Texas Tech.
T—Dick Midzelewski, Maryland.
G—Ted Daffer, Tennessee.
G—Bill Athey, Baylor.
LB—Pat Cannamela, USC.
LB—Don Moowm, UCLA.
B—Vic Janowicz, Ohio State.
B—Veryl Switzer, Kansas State.
B—Jim Dooley, Miami.
Dale E. Turner, Minister
Defensive
SUNDAY SERVICES
the ranking system, a first place vote is worth -40 points, a second place vote, nine, and on down to one point for a 10th place ballot.
Friday, Dec. 7, 1951
10:00—Church School Class for University Students
11:00—Morning Worship
5:30 p.m.—University Discussion Group
Go To The Church Of Your Choice Every Sunday.
will@vt.1.
Students are cordially invited to participate in activities of all Lawrence churches. In addition to the regular order of service, there are many classes and functions planned especially for university groups.
Trinity Episcopal Church
9. a.m.: Holy Communion for Collegians. Breakfast and Canterbury meeting follows in Rectory. Father Swift will discuss "The Christian Student and His Major."
11 a.m.: Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Thursday, Dec. 13, 7 a.m.: Holy Communion
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and Kentucky
George C. Fetter, minister Gus Ferre, minister to students
9:45 University Class led by Gus Ferre
11 Morning Worship. Subject: "Spiritual Sabotage."
4:15 Roger Williams Fellowship. Meet in church for trip to Ottawa University.
7:30 Evening Worship and Song Service.
First Methodist Church Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price, Minister to Students
9:45 Wesley Foundation Church School Class
10:50 Morning Worship: speaker, Dr. M. L. Harris, leading negro educator.
5:30 Annual Wesley Foundation Banquet (admission by ticket only)
First Christian Church
1000 Kentucky St. H.M.Sippel, Minister
Sunday Services
9:30 - Sunday School—Class for single students taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr—Class for married students taught by Dr.Carroll D. Clark.
10:45 - Morning Worship
5:30 - K.U. Disciples Fellowship evening meeting in Myers Hall on Campus, Mrs. Carroll D. Clark, Student Director.
1501 N. H.
Church Of Christ
W. Taylor Carter, Minister Kieth Barnhart, Music Director
10:00 - Bible Stuyay
11:00 - Sermon
11:55 - Communion
6:30 - University Class
7:30 - Evening Service
The Assembly of God Church
13th and Mass.
J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
SUNSHINE EVANGELISTIC PARTY
Nationally Known Musicians and Evangelists Services every night except Saturday at 7:45.