George Remsberg Says Team Sick And Tired Of Losing "I think our chances of beating Washington State are good. Of course, the loss to TCU hurt but it won't bother us in future games." This is how George Remsberg, senior guard from Iola, sizes up the situation in the KU football camp. Remsberg, currently playing his third year for the Jayhawkers, lettered last year at a guard position after switching from fullback in mid-season. At guard, Remsberg rounded into form quickly and earned a starting berth in the latter part of the season. Remsberg admits he likes playing guard better than any other position but the coaching staff seems to be the happiest over George's shift to the line. As Coach Chuck Mather put it, "George has been one of our most consistent players this year, in practice as well as the TCU game." Continuing his praises of Remsberg, Coach Mather said, "Since George hasn't played too much at guard, we feel that he will get better and better and develop into one of the best guards in the conference. He has all the desirable physical traits to make a good player plus the most important trait of all—self motivation. George is really going all out." Page 5 When asked about the 47 to 14 lacing given the Jayhawks by Texas Christian, Remsberg said, "Our mistakes really hurt us but they were a good team. Hugh Pittis and those tackles killed us." Pitts was an All-Southwest Conference selection at center last year and is slated for even more laurels this year. While Remsberg has limited his athletics to football in college, that was not the case at Iola High School where he won three letters each in football, basketball and track. In football, he played end and fullback, and in track, as one could guess by his 6 feet 2 inch, 240 pound frame, he threw the shot, his best effort being 50 feet, 10] inches. Remsberg, a business major, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and last year was a representative to the Inter-Fraternity Council. He also was a member of the Owl Society. GEORGE REMSBERG Plans upon graduation are well settled for Remsberg as he is in Air Force ROTC and must serve on active duty for at least three years. However, right now the only future Remsberg and his teammates are looking ahead to is Saturday's game with Washington State. In the words of George Remsberg, "the guys are sick and tired of losing." Hoopsters Begin Practicing Nov.1 Fall basketball practice will not begin until Tuesday, Nov. 1, according to Dick Harp, assistant varsity basketball coach. Coach Harp expected that practices would be held in Allen Field House, however the portable court has not been taken out of Spring and Summer storage. Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen and Harp will have about 30 days in which to get the varsity squad into shape for their first game on Monday, Dec. 5, against Northwestern here. It is expected that 20-25 students will report for the varsity when the first day of November rolls around. Freshmen will begin Major League Standings American League W L Pct. GB New York 94 56 .627 Cleveland 91 60 .603 3% Chicago 88 63 .583 3% Boston 82 68 .547 12% Detroit 78 73 .517 16% Kansas City 63 88 .417 31% Baltimore 54 95 .362 39% Washington 51 98 .342 42% W L Pct. GB Brooklyn 97 53 647 - Milwaukee 84 67 556 13% New York 79 72 523 15% Philadelphia 75 76 497 22% Cincinnati 74 78 487 24% Chicago 71 80 470 26% St. Louis 66 85 437 31% Pittsburgh 58 93 384 39% National League playing the same day as the varity. Marciano May Call It Quits NEW YORK—Rocky Marciano, battered and worn after his roaring ninth-round "million-dollar" knockout of Archie Moore, may follow in the footsteps of Gene Tunney and Joe Louis and retire as undefeated Heavyweight Champion. By UNITED PRESS "Yes, it's true that I'm considering retirement," admitted the Brockton blockbuster, who had to get off the floor in the second round before flooring Moore four times and knocking him out at 1:19 of the ninth round of their title bout last night. "My mother and my wife are urging me to retire, strongly," Rocky disclosed after the fight. "I'm not saying I will retire, though. I just don't know." Richer by about $472,760—the biggest purse of his career—Rocky realized that his handlers were planning another title defense for him in June. "But I just don't know." Marciano said. "It'll take some time for me to make up my mind." But his manager, Al Weill, who was in the Champ's corner last night, angrily denied that Rocky would retire. "He'll make his next defense in June." Weil promised. June. We will be he named Bob Baker, Hurricane Jackson and Nino Valdes as possible challengers. Marciano, who had appeared offform in the latter stages of training, was not impressive last night. He suffered the second knockdown of his career in the second round, but kept hammering away at his 38-year-old opponent until the knockout. Their weather-postponed fight was a good one and it drew the biggest gate in nine years—$948,117.95—largest since the second Joe Louis-Billy Conn extravaganza attracted $1,925,564 in the same stadium on Sept. 19, 1946. Tiny Loses 34 Pounds From 290 To 256 DALLAS — (U.P.)— Don (Tiny) Goss, Southern Methodist his hulking tackle, says it wouldn't take very much for him to be "another Les Bingaman"—in size, at least. Bingaman was Detroit's mammoth 350-pound lineman of recent years. Goss, a still-growing 22-year-old home town product, who adds plenty of sinews to an already well-muscelled SMU line, is down to a "slender" 256 pounds now, but only two months ago he was spinning the scale indicator all the way around to 290. University Daily Kansan OU In Hiding Till Saturday By UNITED PRESS Oklahoma's Big Seven champions went into action today for the first time this season, but it won't be until Saturday the Sooners show opponents just what they'll have this year. The Sooners boarded a plane at Norman, Okla., to fly to Duke University for an afternoon workout. The 46-man squad goes on to Chapel Hill to meet North Carolina starting at 1 p.m. CST, Saturday. Coach Don Faurot of Missouri primed his pupils on mistakes of last week's Maryland game via movies. Kansas held what Coach Chuck Mather called "the best practice I've seen since I've been here in preparation for Washington State Saturday." Coach Bus Mertes of K-State promoted three sophomores to the first string yesterday, and they probably will start the Iowa game. COMPLETE LUBRICATION WAX JOBS PARK HILL STANDARD SERVICE Phone VI 3-5688 23rd & La. CAR WASH FREE Pickup & Delivery BATTERIES TIRES The Douglas County Rifle Club Welcomes You Your Membership Is Invited Mr. Montell at: Instructor for beginners both Ladies and Men SEE Range in basement of Community Bldg. — Every Friday Nite 7 - ? Shop at Carl's for Arrow Products 905 Mass. St. Dial VI 3-5353 The big news breezes in... Two new campus styles arrive, via Arrow. This button-down shirt, with soft roll collar, marks a great advance—a new full-length back pleat for never-before comfort. As a fitting companion, Arrow offers a new chino slack with tapered legs, pleatless front and adjustable back strap. Chino slacks in black, tan and grey, $5.95. Oxford shirt, $5.00, in stripes and solid colors. ARROW first in fashion SHIRTS • TIES • SLACKS