UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS GE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1047 Married Men,Phantoms,'Y'oll Up IM Cage Victories Six independent and four fraternity "B" teams took over the intragal basketball scene Wednesday night, and the Married Men, the antons, Y.M.C.A., Sig Alph "B" and Delta Chi "B" came up with vicles. The Married Men led all the way to roll up a 29 to 11 victory over the staways, Stabley and Marsh led3. winners with seven and six nts respectively. Tinberg scored for the losers. in a defensive battle, the Phantoms eased by the 939 club 17 to 12. Sasman led the winners, tallying of their 17 points. The 939 club led by Mesigh and Crowl with r points each. Halftime score was antoms 6. 939 club 4. Y. M.C.A. rolled over Wesley -38 18 with the Y's fast break clicking for the baskets. Clark gathered scoring honors for Y.M.C.A. with vine adding 10 points. The Sig Alph "B" team took an ay win from Phi Kappa "B" by 13 to 13 count. The big Sig Alphs entitled the rebounds and never headed. Briggs led the Sig hi scorers with 15 points while oddmilog helped the cause with 11. Delta Ei "E" jolted Sigma Chips with a 25-21 victory. With 30 bounds remaining, and the Delta Ei holding a two-point lead, and put the game on ice with a sket. Donley of Delta Ei and gel of Sigma Chi tied for scoring nors with six each. vans On Pic All-American Ray Evans will receive his fourth I-American honor of the season in a January issue of Pic magazine, he released December 23. Evans was selected to occupy a kickoff slot on the Pie first team along with LuiJack of Notre Dame, saker of S. M. U., and Conerly of mississippi. The Kansas halfback cently made the first squads of aid the New York Sun, and the Sun cantland Rice, the Associated Press,氨ed him "the outstanding collegeayer of the nation." Kansas end Otto Schnellbacher as among six wingmen given a highly rated" recognition, placing e lanky Jayhawker among the tion's top 10 ends. The Pic selections were made by eight football scouts, who watched total of 114 games during the 1947 season. The magazine states in its company article that players are scrutinized for over-all defensive ability and skill in fundamentals, a "60-minute" player getting the od over a specialist. Second team backs on the Pig round are Layne of Texas, Gilner Alabama, Elliott of Michigan, and Kinii of Penn. Noticeable by his absence from the mythical teams is Michigan's Bob Chappuis, who was mentioned only in the "highly rated" category. About the Kansas halfback, the magazine says: "Veteran Ray Evans was as the vital cog in a rough week-to-week Kansas team through mother banner year for young head each George Sauer." Toby Greene, Oklahoma A & M and coach who was one of the Piec outs, calls Evans "the best all- round back I've seen this season. Why? Because he isn't a specialist, in in-and-out boy, but plays it all ne way. . . a great passer. . . a tashing runner. . . a prime blocker. . a good punter and a kickoff man. a great pass defender, and a tack- er who jars the ball carrier loose from his neck." East-West Fans To See Juijack-Wedemeyer Duel Two of the country's most colorful backfield aces, Johnny Lujack and Herman Wedemeyer, will face each other in the East-West shrine football game Jan. 1. Wedemeyer, t. Mary's star, accepted today; injack accepted the bid after last Saturday's Notre Dame - U.S.C. game. It will be the second East-West appearance for Wedemeyer, whose brilliant play enabled the 1944 best team to tie the favored East, By Paul Zeh Asst, Sports Editor Optimism is running high on Mt. Oread and surrounding areas for a Jayhawker victory on New Year's day, which is altogether commendable, and even necessary, from the player's point of view. However enthusiastic we are, there are nevertheless a few facts to be noted about our Orange Bowl opponents. FIRST, the Ramblin' Wreck is favored to win the game by two touchdowns, which is consistent with their national rating ahead of Kansas. SECOND, the Tech line will very likely be the best to face the Jayhawkers this year. Five of their seven starters were mentioned by United Press as All-American candidates, and three of these have gained some recognition. There is giant Bob Davis, 225- pound tackle, who has not missed many dream teams, and has not yet been picked lower than second team All-American on a major squad. Guard and captain Bill Healey and end George Brodnax are not rated far behind Davis in their respective positions. Both were mentioned on several A. A. second or third teams. Ewell Pope, the other Tech guard, and Lewis Hook, center, were also rated good enough for consideration in the balloting, though neither received much recognition. THIRD, the Geo'gians are sure to be hard to repell when they have the ball. Led by Allen Bowen, galloping halfback who landed many southern all-star teams, the engineers have averaged 22 points per game this year, ringing the ball for 51 against Furman, 20 against Tulane, and 16 against Navy. So they must have some punch. We won't predict the outcome yet, but these few cuffnotes will merit some consideration. Abe Stuber of Iowa State seems to have the right idea. His job is to rebuild a football team, and he's tackling the problem in the conventional way, or, in a way that is becoming conventional among the winning coaches. Abe is "stunning" throughout the state. He has been touring ever since the season ended several weeks ago, speaking before alumni and civic groups, and visiting high schools. ** Add to the list of married men on the Jayhawker grid team the names of Roland Ellerts, end, and Arnold Stricker, halfback. Both men are 21, and sophomores. Basketball Results Kentucky 74, DePaul 50 Hamline 51, Denver 47 Drake 53, Emporia State 41 Princeton 50, Lafayette 46 Fordham 62, Wagner 47 So. Methodist 54, Centenary 43 Missouri 46, Washington 22 Penn 49, Swarthmore 25 Syracuse 63, St. Josephs 51 Villanova 79, Scranton 40 Purdue 61, Marquette 44 Columbia 50, Rutgers 44 Semantics Club Discusses Influence of Environment Members of the Semantics club discussed the influence of environmental factors dealing with unreality at its meeting Wednesday. A discussion of "Do Fictional Things Lead To a More Same Life or Do They become Pathological For Men?" will be held next Wednesday. The final two meetings of the semester will be held Dec. 17 and Jan. 7. For Christmas Lustrous Pearls L. G. BALFOUR CO. 411 W. 14 GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR Ph.307 1 to 7 strands—$3 & up Australian Wool $10 Other Sweaters from $6.95 from $6.95 WOOL SHIRTS FIRST WITH WHAT MEN WANT MOST ROBE in town isn't enough to make you look your best. It's the shirt that counts. Call THE FINEST WARD- INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont ONE WEEK NOW EXCLUSIVE AIR EXPRESS NEWS! Ray Evans on the Colliers All-American Football Team. See them in action! GRANADA NOW THRU SATURDAY Ray's books were FOR MEN ONLY curves she struck him out! BUT when she threw her curves she struck him out! SEE! Ray Milland Teresa Wright "TROUBLE WITH WOMEN" OWL SHOW SAT 11:45 pm SUNDAY — 4 Days "BRUTE FORCE" Beat Georgia Tech! PATEE Celia JOHNSON Trevor HOWARD "BRIEF ENCOUNTER" SUNDAY 7 Days JAMES MASON "ORD MAN OUT"