WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Evans Named With AP Stars
Four Jayhawkers Rank High With Honor Mention
Ray Evans of K ans s , Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame, Doak Walker of Southern Methodist, and Bob Chappuis of Michigan were chosen as the first team backfield of the Associated Press all -- American football squad.
Evans, 24 - year - old senior from Kansas City, Kan., will finish a six-year career of college and service football Jan. 1 when he will lead the Kansas Jayhawkers against Georgia T e c h in the Orange Bowl game.
Honorable mention was received by four other Kansas players, guard Don Abbrough, end Otto Schnellbacher, and backs Bud French and Forrest Griffith.
Evans Mentioned Twice
Evans has twice before been placed on the third team, but it was the first time that Evans, or any other Kansas player, had been named to a first team position. In 1942, he gained national recognition by completing 101 passes, third high in football history, for a Kansas team which won only two games.
The same year, Evans set an all-time 10-game record for pass interceptions with 10, tying a record set by Sammy Baugh in 11 games.
Quarterback on the mythical 11 is John Lujack, mastermind of the unbeaten Notre Dame squad. He is the only repeater from the 1946 squad.
Bob Chappuis, offensive specialist from Michigan, is named at another halfback post. Chappuis is one of the prime reasons why Michigan is a high-scoring team. He is an excellent runner and a fine passer. Walker Only Soph
Filling out the first-team backfield is the only sophomore on the squad, Southern Methodist's Doak Walker. He is a key man in every department of the game, and much is expected of him in future years.
Paul Cleary, brilliant end from Southern California, and Columbia's ace pass-catcher, Bill Swiacki, received the terminal positions. Cleary is strong on defense, a good pass-catcher, and a dangerous runner on end-around plays. Swiacki is noted for his ability to catch passes in any position under any conditions.
At tackles are giant Bob Davis of Regia Tech, a man whom the Jay-bawkers will have to cope with on New Year's day, and Dick Harris of Texas. Davis, 6 feet 4, and 225 pounds, is a 60-minute ball player. For two years he has been all-Southern conference at center, and has done even better since shifting to tackle. Harris has been a main factor in the powerful Texas offense.
Steve Suhey, standout in Penn State's historic line, is named at one guard post, while 230-pound Bill Fisher of the Notre Dame forward wall is at the other. At center is Charles Bednarik of Pennsylvania who gains his fame as a linebacker
Foreign Students Get Traveling OK
Approximately 55 of the more than 60 foreign students at the University of Kansas will be eligible for scouted tours in Chicago and New York during the Christmas vacation, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
Sight- seeing tours, home entertainment and many other activities ill be arranged for foreign students scouting in those cities. The diploeller Memorial council of the university of Chicago is in charge here. The committee on Friendly relations Among Foreign Students will handle details in New York.
Tompkins said foreign students remaining near Lawrence during the holidays will be made to feel at home. Many faculty members and lawrence families have extended Christmas invitations.
Associated Press All-American
us. Name Age. Ht. Wt. Class
E. Paul Cleary, Southern California 25 6-1 195 Senior
E. Bill Swiacki, Columbia 22 6-2 198 Senior
T. Bob Davis, Georgia Tech 20 6-4 225 Senior
T. Richard Harris, Texas 19 6-3 212 Junior
G. Bill Fischer, Notre Dame 20 6-2 230 Junior
G. Steve Suhey, Penn State 25 5-11 210 Senior
C. Charles Bednarik, Penn 22 6-3 220 Junior
B. John Lujack, Notre Dame 22 6-0 180 Senior
B. RAY EVANS, KANSAS 24 6-1 191 Senior
B. Doak Walker, Southern Methodist 20 5-11 175 Soph.
B. Bob Chappuis, Michigan 22 6-0 184 Senior
Subscription cards must be presented for punching to receive the Jayhawker.
A few issues will be sold singly to students without subscription cards.
The second Jayhawker issue will be ready Dec. 16, Larry Simmons, business manager, said today.
Second Jayhawyr Issue Will Be Regdy Dec. 16.
FAMBROUGH
Second Team
The doctor also stated that psychiatry in Kansas needed a lot of improvement. He said that the old Bell hospital in Kansas City, which is where the psychiatric unit is located, treats patients from all over Kansas but is badly under-equipped, having only 25 beds and other equipment in proportion. Consequently there is a long waiting list of people to be treated.
Ends—Mann, Michigan, and d Owens, Illinois; tackles—Czaroski, Notre Dame, and Mill, V. M.I.; guards—Nomellini, Minnesota, and Franz, California; center—Scott, Navy; backs—Elliott, Michigan; Comerly, Mississippi; Gilmer, Alabama; and Justice, North Carolina.
Honorable Mention
Dr. R. S. Darrell, staff psychiatrist for Watkins Hospital, was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Physical Therapy Club. The meeting was held Tuesday in the classroom in Watkins hospital.
FRENCH
Staff Psychiatrist Addresses PT Club
Third Team
(Missouri valley area) Ends—Oakes and Sheean, Missouri, and SCHNELLBACHER, Kansas; tackles—Fritz, Missouri, Paine and Walker, Oklahoma, Nagel, St. Louis; guards—Burris, Oklahoma, FAMBROUGH, Kansas, Stone, Missouri; centers—Fuchs, Missouri, Rapace, Oklahoma, Novak, Nebraska; backs—Brewer and Mitchell, Oklahoma, Entminger, Missouri, FRENCH AND GRIF-FITH, Kansas, Halbert, Iowa State, Spavital, Oklahoma A & M.
Ends-Poole, Mississippi, and Ford, Michigan; tacks-Ferraro, U.S.C. and Connor, Notre Dame; guards-Steffy, Army, and Dimitro, U.C.L.A.; center-Rhodemyre, Kentucky; backs-Scott, Arkansas; Layne, Texas; Cloud, Wm. and Mary; and Minisi, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Darrell explained the role of psychiatry in this area, and his work, which consists of helping to care for emotional problems as they arise here at the University. As a general rule these are of a minor nature.
GRIFFITH
SCHNELLBACHER
Bookstore Offers Free Wrappings
The Union bookstore will furnish gift wrappings free of charge to students wanting to wrap Christmas packages for mailing, L. E Woolley, bookstore manager, said today.
The gift wrappings will consist of wrapping paper, cord, address labels, and gum tape in any needed amount and may be had from now until Christmas, Mr. Woolley added.
Give Books This Christmas
Here Are A Few Selections For Your List:
Costain—The Moneyman
Crown ... $2.75
Erdman—Years of the
Brown—Stars In My
Locust . . . . . . $2.75
Adventures in Time and
Space . . . . . . . . $2.95
Shellebrager—Prince of
Foxes . . . . . . $3.00
Demon—Sense of
Humus . . . . . . $2.50
Garden Guide . . . . $3.00
Blanding—Todav Is
Here ... $2.50
Gibran—The Prophet. $2.75
Byrnes—Speaking
Frankly . . . . . . . . . $3.50
Shirer—End of Berlin
Diary ... $3.50
Rombour—Joy of
Cooking . . . . . . $3.00
This Is Photography . . $2.00
Murray—How To Become
A Good Dancer . . . $2.00
Bible—Championship
Football . . . . . . $3.00
Maus—World's Great
Madonnas ... $4.95
You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
come in and browse.
THE BOOK NOOK
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the
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next week
by Ward's Flowers
Bubbles
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Many things have changed since Pop was "that age" . . . but one thing that lives on is the beautiful language of flowers! And no matter what the occasion. . . dance, party, banquet or tea. . . you'll find the loveliest of blossoms in our shop. Let us serve you. . . you'll be satisfied!
... and Greyhound fares are mighty low, too
Greyhound offers mighty low fares to all parts of the nation. Check with your Greyhound agent, the very next time you plan a trip.
UNION BUS DEPOT
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Ph. 707 or 708