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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. November 14. 1961
Georgia Tech May Lose Orange Bowl
MIAMI—(UFI)—The Orange Bowl Committee met here yesterday to review possible choices of contenders in the New Year's Day Florida classic, in the light of the upsets which exploded Saturday.
Chairman Van C. Kusrow indicated Georgia Tech's loss to Tennessee, 10-6, eliminated Tech from Orange Bowl contention.
On the other side of the country, unbeaten Colorado also stumbled in its grab for the Orange blossoms. Utah stopped the Buffalo stampede with a 21 to 12 slaughter, putting the first blot on Colorado's hitherto unbeaten record. However, it was not a conference game for the Buffaloes, who still are the front-runners for the Orange Bowl bid.
Kansas is second, with one big game left to play—with Missouri on the 25th. If the Jayhawks win they will have a 6-1 conference record and a good chance to make the bowl.
Kansas and Colorado could wind up in a tie for the Big Eight pennant. Kussrow declined to speculate on those possibilities.
Texas Still First In UPI Poll; KU 15th
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Powerful Texas and Alabama, each unbeaten through eight games, remained 1-2 today in the weekly United Press International major college football ratings.
Ohio State held onto its thirdplace spot while Minnesota replaced Louisana State in Fourth place.
Louisiana State was fifth this week followed by Mississippi, Purdue, Michigan State, UCLA and Colorado to complete the ton 10.
Missouri, 10th last week, failed to draw a single vote.
Kansas was fifteenth.
Lone K-State Weekend WinOverKUinBowling
Kansas State beat the University of Kansas in at least one sport Saturday. The Wildcat bowling team nudged the Jayhawk bowlers by 15 pins.
KSU totaled 2780 pins to KU's 2765 in the Jav Bowl.
The KU quintet led after the first and second rounds, but K-State's 1010 total to KU's 931 in the third round that made the difference. In that final round, the Cat bowlers had games of 235, 206, 196, 192, and 181.
Kansas Soccer Team Defeats Wildcats
The KU soccer team defeated Kansas State here Saturday, 5-0. In the first half, Rudy Flick, Dutch exchange student, scored twice and Luis Gonzalo, from Venezuela, added another
Thomas Hansen, goalie from Norway, was magnificent in his shut-out play. He stopped many good kicks at the goal, having to dive through the air most of the time.
Sinan Kuraner, Turkish exchange student, kicked the fourth goal and the final tally was made by Lum Ho. Chinese student, with a beautiful high boot from the outside left position.
High man for the match was Kansas State's Dave Smith. Smith fired a 199-185-196-380.
Hansen was a member of the Norwegian National soccer team last year.
Al Feinstein, Long Beach, New York senior, captain of the team, said it was the finest game KU had played all season.
Terrell Hays, Shawnee junior, topped Coach Bascom Fearing's crew with a 180-211-183-574. The remaining Hawk series totals were as follows:
Steve Rybolt, Ottawa sophomore, 570; John Member, Kansas City junior 545; Jim Kartsonis, Hutchinson senior, 538; and Paul Hammar, Overland Park junior, 538.
The team will face Ft. Leavenworth there Saturday and will close their season here Sunday.
The overshirt no longer is restricted to carefree wearing with blue jeans. It gets into the evening picture, teamed with floor-length evening skirts or pants. The new overshirts include deep-toned plaids, battik prints, lightweight oxfords, checks and dark stripes.
365 Excuses
365 excuses for having your favorite beverage at the Jayhawk Cafe — 1340 Ohio Today's excuse: Anniv. of the Meeting of ASCAP
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
By Steve Clark
Doug Weaver, Kansas State's coach, is a remarkable man. The smallish coach, standing at 5-9 and weighing only 170 pounds, is an enthusiastic individual who believes in "rah-rah football."
His Kansas State football team this year substantiates this enthusiasm. The Wildeats were given only an outside chance of making it through the season with a victory. The "Cats" debit on everything but desire proved that the "will to win" is still important in today's commercial college football.
THE PURPLE OPENED with Big Ten member Indiana and surprisingly came out with a 14-8 win
The Wildcats then followed suit with pre-season prognostications losing their next six encounters.
The Wildcats, having posted their win for the season, were given nary a hope of winning again. The 'Cats, however, having tasted victory, unleashed their "will to win" against the Falcons of Air Force. Weaver's crew, much to the surprise of most coaches, sportswriters and fans, squeaked to victory, 14-12.
THE 'CATS, UNLIKE Kansas State teams of the past, did not have outrageous scores of 50-0 run up against them. Previous to the KU encounter 24 points proved to be the largest margin of loss. Nebraska won 24-0, and Iowa State scored a 31-7 victory.
Against Kentucky, Colorado and Oklahoma the 'Cats looked particularly strong. Not possessing a potent offense, but an aggressive defense, they held another group of Wildcats from Kentucky to 21 points while moving for eight themselves.
Against Colorado, big Eight leader, the Cats, sole holder of last place, threw a scare by bottling up the Buffs' passing attack, but were unable to couple an offensive threat and lost 13-0.
AGAINST OKLAHOMA Kansas State played their closest against the Sooners in years but were unable to pin a loss on Bud Wilkinson's squad and lost, 17-6.
Much of the Kansas State success has to be attributed to Weaver's confidence. The spirited coach, when asked to compare his team's play against KU with previous Saturday's, assuredly said, "We always play as hard as we can."
The Wildest mentor, greeting reporters with a half-smile and a "Hi, How are you," puffed at a cigar and answered questions forthrightly.
pulred at a cigar and answered questions forthrightly. "The game today was a simple story," he said. "They (Kansas) are a lot better football team than we are... They have a great team."
"They do everything great. They have a great offense and a great defense. They are, by far the best team we have played."
COMPARING THE JAYHAWKERS to Colorado Weaver said, KU's running game is much stronger than Colorado's, but perhaps Colorado didn't play one of their better games against us."
Weaver said that his squad missed left-half Jack Richardson who did not make the trip because of a hip injury sustained in practice Thursday.
The Wildcat coach commented on the aggresive play by both squads. He said that perhaps his squad's two personal foul infractions resulted from such aggressive play.
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Engineering and Physical Science Seniors
GROW with a growing industry... the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of these Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone
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and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
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- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
Bell System representatives will be on campus November 14 and 15. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.