Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964 Sayers Makes UPI All-American Team By Leo H. Petersen UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK—Colleges from the Central Plains states of Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas provided eight of the 11 players named today to the 1964 United Press International All-America football team. Netre Dame and Illinois placed two players each—end Jack Snow and quarterback John Huarte from the Fighting Irish, and center Dick Eutkus and fullback Jim Grabowski from the Illini. Two players from the state of Oklahoma also were chosen, but from different schools—tackle Ralph Neely from the University of Oklahoma and back Jerry Rhone of Tulsa. ROUNDING out this brilliant showing from America's Heartland were tackle Larry Kramer of Nebraska and halfback Gale Sayers of Kansas. Joining those eight to make up the first team were guard Rick Redman of Washington, and Larry Elkins of Baylor and guard Tommy Nobis of Texas. The all-star team was selected in a nationwide ballot of 259 sports writers and broadcasters. They gave the most votes to Snow, who was named on 237 of the ballots. He received 213 first team votes and 24 for the second team for a total of 2,487 points. Runner-up in the voting was Butkus, named on 230 ballots for a total of 2,355 points. BUTKUS was one of three repeaters from the UPT's 1963 All-America team, the others being Betas, Laws Win Championships quarterback Roger Staubach, who only made honorable mention this season. Beta Theta Pi and the Laws preserved their perfect season records yesterday, as the two teams scored impressive victories to earn the Fraternity and Independent "A" titles in intramural football. Redman and Sayers. They were three of the four juniors on last year's team, the other being Navy Pankratz added seven points on a touchdown and an extra point, and Waggoner was credited with a safety. Dreessen passed for all the points except the safety. The Betas rolled over Phi Gamma Delta, 35-6. Burkhead, Geiger, Moore, Yours and Rodrock each scored a touchdown for the winners. Manning and Rodrock each picked up an additional pair of points, and Youns accounted for the other PAT. Martin scored the lone Phi Gam touchdown. with four touchdowns and one extra point. THE BETAS and the Laws meet today for the Hill "A" championship. The Independent "B" hill championship game will be played tomorrow. touchdowns, and Wickliff, Davis and Deckert each added another. Hewitt scored the other three points for the Laws. Navy swamped MBA No. 2, 34-0, in an Independent "B" semi-final game. Lewis paced the Navy attack The Laws shutout the Misfits, 33-0, to win the Independent title. Holland led the winners with two UNCLAIMED 1965 Jayhawker Year Book Permanent Receipts MUST be picked up prior to distribution of First edition & cover WHEN-WHERE: Bring Red & White KU ID to Room 115, Union Bldg., after 2:30 p.m. weekdays or Strong Hall Lobby before Christmas (Watch UDK for further information) How to sell yourself into a good job Send for free booklet Maurice Warnock of Armstrong Cork, started as a salesman after college graduation and sold his way to the top. During the past five years, 45% of the men chosen as chief executive officers for companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange have come up from prior successful experience as territorial salesmen. Here are a few of the thousands of presidents who started their careers as salesmen: Rav Eppert. President Burroughs Corporation Lewis Gruber, President Lewis Gruber, President P. Lorillard Company Frank R. Armour, Jr., Pres. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation 1 Ward Keener President Just send this ad with your name and address and the factfilled, 24-page booklet, "Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you without cost or obligation. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. UK-11-3 J. Ward Keener, President Courtland S. Gross, Pres. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation H. J. Heinz Company B. F. Goodrich Company A new booklet, published by a nonprofit educational foundation, tells how the chief executive officers of many large corporations got their start. Regular price 25¢. Sent free to college students. American Can Company Courtland S. Gross, Pres. H. J. Heinz Company UK-11-30 Roy J. Sund, President Get your charms for necklaces and bracelets in time to give for Christmas priced from $1.00-$3.50 and up. (All gift items gift wrapped free.) kansas union BOOKSTORE