DAY, NOV. 18, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWENTY-NINE
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curteen Jayhawker gridmen will the Kansas crimson and blue the Memorial stadium field for last time Saturday for the tranal Kansas-Missouri battle.
"I don't mind them making first and ten every time, but I can't stand their danged attitude."
taking their final appearances bea home crowd of Kansans will the following seniors: Darrel and win Norris, ends; Ed Lee and ly Rouse, tackles; Dick Tomlinguard; Bob Drumm, Roland acts, and Howard Fischer, cen-Bud French, Dick Gilman, For-Griffith, Dale Mallon, Ken row, and Floyd Temple, backs. ne Jayhawker, halfback Cliff Donald, has already seen his hing days concluded. McDonald been out of the lineup since Oklahoma game in which he fractured wrist.
seven of the 14 have won letters KU, with Griffith and French honors for the most numerals, ning three apeice. Lee and McAld have each won two "K.s." football achievements of the up would make an endless list, there are many highlights. Griffith probably rates as the most standing player, being All-Big an fullback the past two seasons strut of considerable national Dick Tomlinson, guard and captain with Griffith, was also Big Seven guard in 1948 and he, is known outside the confer- A pre-season two-platoon labled as All-American named as one of the two best defensive eds in the nation.
singing to fame in 1948 with stellar ing achievements, Dick Gilman and Griffith and Tomlinson on All-Big Seven team last year. of the 14 excepting Rouse can of being members of Jayker teams which have won over- rival Kansas State four years accession. But Rouse can almost as teammates one better. He's
played with four Kansas teams that have won over the Nebraska Cornhuskers. In light of the fact that Kansas squads have won only 13 of 56 K.U.-N.U. contests, that's quite an accomplishment.
The group has seen Kansas tie for two conference titles and make a trip to Miami's Orange bowl. They've played with and against All-Americans. In short, they've seen a lot of football in four years at K. U.
Law Wives Meet Tonight The law wives will meet today at 8 p.m. in Green hall lounge. Robert Coldsnow will be the guest speaker.
Rouse lettered under Coach Henry Shenk with the Jayhawkers of 1944, a team that beat Nebraska but lost to Kansas State. After army service, he returned to make teams from 1947 through this season. Those three squads have topped both the Huskers and Wildcats three years in succession.
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Basketball Squad Has Height And Will To Win
This year's Jayhawker basketball prospects look considerably brighter than they have for several years and pre-season hopes of again climbing the cage ladder to national prominence run high in the Kansas camp.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's basketball forces which have floundered in the unfamiliar Big Seven cellar the past two seasons, got a "shot in the arm" this year from one of the most impressive freshman squads last year in the school's history.
This year's sophomore crop which freshman coach Dick Harp tutored last winter probably owns more physical qualifications than any upcoming sophomore cage group in the country.
This crew will combine with such holdovers as Gene Petersen, six-foot seven-inch high scoring machine, and Claude Houchin, veteran six-foot five-inch guard, to give Dr. Allen his biggest club during his 32-years of coaching at Kansas.
The success or failure of this year's club will depend largely upon how far and how fast Dr. Allen's outstanding sophomores improve and how consistent their play will be from game to game. No less than 10 sophomores are included on the 18-man roster.
Three juniors and five seniors round out the 1949-50 edition that is expected to climb out of the cellar and move up several notches in the final standings. There are eight returning lettermen to help steady the sophomores.
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KU Graduate Joins Government Bureau
Raymond R. Carmon, '28, was recently appointed assistant administrative consultant in the bureau of government research.
Mr. Carmon received his bachelor of arts degree in government and his masters of arts degree in public administration at Wayne university in Detroit. He earned his master's degree on a scholarship award of the Volker foundation program at Wayne.
Wayne.
From 1939 to 1942, Mr. Carmon did purchasing work at the Willow Run bomber plant at Ypsilanti, Mich., and at the Ford Rouge plant at Dearborn, Mich.
The army claimed the next three years of Mr. Carmon's time, two of which he spent overseas in Europe. Mr. Carmon completed his work at Wayne university in June, 1949 and has been at the University since Nov. 1.
College Inn Cafe 14th and Tenn. French Fries and Waffles SERVED ANYTIME.
Barbecued Beef, Pork, and Ham Sandwiches Open 6 a.m.-1 a.m. Doris Vesco, Owner