Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 19, 1951
By DON SARTEN
A reprieve from an ultimatum delivered earlier in the week concerning the cancelling of football movies unless attendance improved, was granted by "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director on the hill yesterday.
"It makes me feel kinda bad to have one of our coaches set up the movies, give his valuable time, and then have but 10 or 12 people show up." Lonborg explained.
Because opinions have been expressed to the effect that "it isn't fair to use the Uth-Kansas game as a gauge of student and faculty interest in seeing the weekly movies," we asked the likeable Louborg if he could hold off. At least until after the Oklahoma game.
The boss man in KU sportcircles judged a little on any definite answers but we left with the impression that the movies would be continued, at least for one more week.
Assured that Oklahoma would "draw," he said simply, "Colorado didn't." He admitted, however, that the school movies have been in conflict with weekly television shows of national games.
"We'll try to find a little better time for showing the Oklahoma-Kansas University game," he promised.
Lets try and thank "Dutch" with our attendance at the movies of the Oklahoma game. If we work it right, maybe we can get some "slow motion" shots of more important plays. You suppose?
Well try and let you know Monday just when the movies will be shown.
Pick Jayhawkers To Win Despite Underdog Status
Bv DON SARTEN
The University of Kansas football team will trot out on the field at Norman Saturday against the University of Oklahoma, 13-point underdogs. Tack on another seven points generally conceded a "home-team" and you can stack the odds a little higher.
But feeling on the Hill runs the $^{\textcircled{8}}$
But feeling on the Hill runs the highest of the season, and much of it
MERLIN GISH
stems from the players. They want this one bad.
The Daily Kansan would like to go on record as taking exception to
the "big boys." Our team is going to win.
How "groggy" Oklahoma is from beatings absorbed by two of the higher ranked teams in the nation, we don't know, but she's going to be twice as punchy after the Jay-hawkers have taken advantage of the first crack a Big 7 team gets at her crown.
According to reports from the Sooner camp, they've had their share of injury trouble. Just as we have had, Their star, Billy Vessels,
like our all-American candidate Charlie Hoag, is out.
Hoag will play, but he won't be at his best. Out of action for two weeks, and then only for a few moments, his edge will be dulled.
We're not exactly stripped on the line. With Davey Schmidt flashing top form this last week, he can be used now on either side Coach J. V. Sikes chooses. And George Mrkonic Orville Poppe, Oliver Spencer, Joe Fink, Carl Sandefur, Bill Schaake, Orbon Tice, Merlin Gish, Wint Winter, George Helmstadder, Bob Hanlla and a host of other line stalwarts, aren't making the trip for the ride.
It's a little late to be handing out warnings, but "better late than never."
PROBABLE STARTING OFFENSIVE LINEUPS
| Kansas | Oklahoma |
| :--- | :--- |
| 181 Orbon Tice | LE Hugh Ballard 190 |
| 212 Carl Sandefur | LT Jim Weatherall 220 |
| 201 George Kennard | LG Dick Bowman 209 |
| 194 Wint Winter | C Tom Catlin 195 |
| 215 G. Helmstadter | RG J. D. Roberts 235 |
| 218 Oliver Spencer | RT Art Janes 205 |
| 197 Bill Schaake | RE John Reddell 175 |
| 180 Jerry Robertson | QB Eddie Crowder 170 |
| 170 Frank Cindrich | LH Buddy Leake 170 |
| 185 Bob Brandeberry | RH Dick Heatly 175 |
| 200 Bud Laughlin | FB Buck McPhail 202 |
Princeton Booming An All-American
New York—(U.R.)—Princeton football coach Charley Caldwell doesn't think he's all wet when he claims that "Dandy" Daryl Kazmaier is an All-American—and he's hoping to
Cage Team Wasting No Time In Getting Ready For Games
Eagerly looking "way ahead" to a possible meeting with K-State in a Big Seven pre-season tourney, Coach "Phog" Allen has the basketball team already working on set patterns.
Although the tourney is six or seven weeks off, chances are the nationally famous coach is right. The K-Staters will meet Iowa State on the opening night. The Jayhawkers tangle with Colorado the same evening.
With the two winners meeting on the second night, the hoped for
COACH PHOG ALLEN and his Big 7 scoring leader, center Clyde Lovelle look over diagrams of set patterns now being practiced by the University of Kansas cage squad.
meeting is feasible. And it will be a grand test for both clubs, each of which is already highly regarded.
Allen has lost Jerry Waugh through graduation. He was one of the club's outstanding guards and playmakers, but word has it that Charlie Hoag can fill the gap. Hoag, who has been on and off the gridron this fall with a troublesome groin injury, is a veteran cager.
But remaining to work this year are Clyde Lovellette, Bill Hougland, John Keller, Bill Lienhard, Wally Beck, Bob Kenney, Dean Wells, and Deane Kellier to mention a few.
get thrown bodily into Lake Carnegie to prove it.
En route, "Kasual Kaz" scored seven touchdowns, passed for 15 others; heaved 77 aerials good for 665 yards, averaged 5.9 yards a carry by gaining 709 yards on 119 tries and had a total offense record of 1.375 yards.
Last year at this time, Charley admits, he was "dubious" that Kazmaier was an all-America player. So what happened? That's right, the tall striping from Maumee, Ohio, led Princeton to a perfect season.
This season, Kazmaier was the only returning member of Princeton's offensive unit. Charley wasn't expecting much.
So what happened? That's right, with Kazmaire exploding in his old accepted form—twice punting for 60 yards and slinging and spinning like a dervish—Princeton has won its first three games. The victims were NYU, not so impressive, and Penn and Navy, both very impressive.
Kazmair has, of course, been the big man.
"I'm amazed," he confesses. "I just don't know how we won them."
Robertson May Carve Record Niche In Game With Sooners On Saturday
Laughlin, who has topped the pack for three weeks, is rolling at
At least one series record will be in danger Saturday when Kansas and Okahama collide in their forty-ninth football renewal. That will be Dick Gilman's one-game completed passes mark of 10, which he established for the Jayhawks two years ago.
The Hawker's latest finger is Jerry Robertson who is throwing at a percentage pace of .552. And the Kansans can be expected to pitch plenty over the craggy Redshirt line. Two Kansas backs, Backball Bud Laughlin, and Right Half Bob Brandeberry, will go into Saturday's game locked in a three-cornered race with Missouri's Junior Wren, for the Big Seven ground-gaining lead.
K. U. also owns the loop's No. 1 and 2 receivers in Orbon Tice, veteran Hutchinson end, and Brandeberry. Tice moved on top last Saturday with 144 yards in five catches.
Melvin D. McCord, graduate student, is a new staff member of the University Extension.
New Staff Member For KU Extension
208 net yards, just nine ahead of his pursuers.
Mr. McCord is an instructor in the driver education program. He was graduated from McPherson college, Panora, Iowa. He is working on his master's degree in the School of Education.
At Navy we sat on a four point lead the last 17 minutes. Against Penn we sat on a six point lead the last 12 minutes. Phew! I am a man with a full set of ulcers."
Caldwell gives a big hand, too, to end Franch McPhee, out of Youngstown. Ohio.
"How I'd love to be all wet," he sighed.
Cold Shoulder Attempts To Stop Television
Washington— (U.P.) Congress Wednesday cold -shouldered a proposal that it approve television "blackouts" of major league ball games in minor league territory.
The proposal was made by Leslie M. O'Connor, Pacific coast league counsel, who told a House monopoly subcommittee that television threatens to destroy minor league baseball.
O'Connor recommended legislation to allow baseball to control radio and television "to the extent necessary to permit minor league baseball to survive."
He admitted that the chances of getting such legislation were "dubious," and the House baseball investigators agreed with that.
The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler, (D-N.Y.) has no plans for even considering the matter. It has purposely steered clear of this question during hearings to decide whether baseball should be exempted from anti-trust laws.
Phil Wrigley, President of the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Angels, was the lead-off witness Wednesday. Also scheduled to testify were Bonneau Peters, owner of the Shreveport (La.) Shippers of the Texas League and Roger P. Doulens, a Washington baseball fan.
Wrigley was expected to be questioned about another statement made by O'Connor—that the Pacific Coast's population still is too small to support a major league but will be big enough "in another generation."
O'Connor disputed a statement made by a sports columnist of the Los Angeles Examiner, that Wrigley was willing to sell his Los Angeles franchise in the event that somebody wants to move a major-league team to that city. O'Connor said Wrigley had told him he would sell the Chicago Cubs before selling Los Angeles.
Jayhawks Rely On Kennard To Lead Attack Against OU
TOM CATLIN
He'll be called upon to furnish a lot of finny walloping Saturday as Cungwes wades into the red crags of the seas. An important big Eleven collision in Norman.
The Sooners are guarding their portals with a brutal defensive pit terminis of the rock-crushers of 1946 and 1939. This is the gang that limited Texas A&M's terrific ushing to 14 points and mighty Texas to nine, even though the Redshirts lost both games. Tom Catlin and Ed Rowland anchor the line. If the improving Kansas forwards don't perform their sharpest job of
ROWLAND
"You've got to hit the other guy harder and quicker," says Kansas Guard George Kennard, who has grabbed the departed Mike McCormack's toga as the Jayhawks' top blocker this autumn.
Kennard, a 201-pound senior from Kansas City, Mo., has been unusually impressive with his pull-out blocking through KU's first four games. The brawny sentinel can go either way with equal effectiveness.
If the improving Kansas forwards do perform their sharpest job of the season, then that will be it.
promising ground game run into a dead end, but Jayhawk passers will be under severe pressure all afternoon. Kennard and his mates will be shouldering a terrific load which holds the key to much of the battle's outcome.
With the season not yet half gone, Kennard already has drawn unstinting praise from his line coach, Pop Werner, himself a three-time all-Southern sentinel at Duke.
"George is doing a truely outstanding job," the Jayhawk trench boss hemes. "Any guard who can pull out, lead the interference around the corner and always throw a good block has to be good. That is the hardest offense job a guard is called upon to do. There's nothing the matter with his close line blocking either."
Get Yourself A Date Now To The
The husky Jayhawk ranks "getting in good shape" next to quick reaction in modern guard play. "If you can accomplish those two things you'll rarely get hurt," he explains. "You've got to be in condition because guards run almost as much as the backs these days."
hardest type of opponent to block?
... "The floater who slides quickly with the play."
His advice to upcoming high school graduates moving into college football? . . "Improve or you won't survive as a player."
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