Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 13, 1964 Sellards Scores High In Women's Basketball By Mary Hodson Sellard Hall is not finding it hard to score points in basketball games this year. The women's team has averaged 43 points in its three games played. The game statistics show that the average of the winning team's total points is 24. Looking over Sellards record this season, its top scoring game was against Corbin No. 4. The top scorers in the game were Alice Cox, Wellington freshman, with 18 points; Susan Griffiths, Chanute senior, with 14, and Carol Swaim, Manhattan freshman with seven. They led the team to a 48-3 victory over Corbin. DELTA DELTA DELTA fell by the wayside in Sellards' second game. The score was 40-4. Doris Johnson, Luray freshman, was high scorer with 18 points. Alpha Chi Omega scored 9 points Wednesday night against Sellards but it was in vain. Sellards beat the Alpha Chi's, 42-9. This was the highest number of points any team has scored against the scholarship ball. Six of eight division leaders have been determined. The leaders are Delta Gamma, GSP #2, Miller, Lewis, Carruth-O'Leary and Sellars. Top Teams Given Nod NEW YORK —(UPI)— Notre Dame, with three games to go to complete its first perfect college football season since 1949, is a seven-point favorite to beat Michigan State Saturday. Second-ranked Alabama, having clinched the Southeastern Conference title, is a seven-point choice over No. 9 Georgia Tech. The Crimson Tide has won eight straight, while Tech was hurled from the perfect ranks by Tennessee, 22-14 last week. Arkansas, ranked third and still jubilant over its early season win over 1963 national champion Texas, also seeks its ninth straight win and is figured a 16-point choice to do it against Southern Methodist. KU Distance Men Try Title Defense With junior Lowell Paul ailing, Bill Easton will send up only a six-man team in Kansas' defense of its Central Coleiate conference cross-country championship Friday in Chengio. Gun time is 11 a.m. over the four-mile Washington Park. Easton's lineup will include the Jayhawkers six high finishers in winning their 16th Big Eight title in 18 years at Manhattan last Saturday—Bill Silverberg, second; John Lawson, third; Tom Yergovich, sixth; Herald Hadley, ninth; Ken Holm, 11th, and Bill Saul, 31st. Sports Car Race Scheduled Sunday The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold its first of a series of four Gymkana races this Sunday at Lawrence Speedway. The Gymkana consists of an eight-tenths of a mile run, with one-quarter mile being straightaway and the rest containing various obstacles and curves. the four-race series will be climaxed sometime next spring with presentation of trophies to the top winners in the overall competition Registration and practice will begin at 10 a.m. Sunday, and the race will be held between 1 and 5:30 p.m. The Gymkana will consist of a race against time, with only one car running the course at a time. Anyone interesting in competing is invited to come to Lawrence Speedway at 10 a.m. Sunday. The competition will be broken down into classes according to proven performances of the cars. There is a tie for first place in another division between Pi Beta Phi and the Jayettes. In the eighth division there is a possible three-way tie for first place. Kappa Alpha Theta has won two games. Carruth-O'Leary #2 and Sigma Kappa have one win apiece. Next Tuesday Sigma Kappa will play the Thetas and the Carruth team plays Hashinger. If the Sigma Kappas beat the Thetas and Carruth wins, there will be a three-way tie. One of the teams to watch in the semifinals is Lewis. In its first game Lewis beat Gamma Phi Beta 32-7. Susan McCarthy, Rumson, N.J., junior scored 12 points. Susan Geiger, Leavenworth junior, and Donna Stewart, Kansas City sophomore, helped the team's effort with eight points apiece. The heads of each division will play in the semifinals next Wednesday at 8 and 9 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS You could be one of the most important persons we talk to this year! We're very active in the field of communications, and we're growing. New technological advances have broadened areas of need for good people who want to develop and who will become experts in their jobs. To fill our management ranks we'll naturally reward those who can think for themselves, solve problems, and produce under pressure. 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