University of Delaware Kenson Thursday. November 12, 1959
Pana Q
Syracuse May By-pass Miami Bowl Classic
By United Press International
Although members of the Syracuse football team are yearning for another look at that "Moon over Miami," the University's athletic board will have the final say on where the Orangemen will go "bowling" on New Year's Day.
And that decision isn't expected until Sunday—at the earliest.
Syracuse players indicated a preference for Miami's Orange Bowl in an informal poll yesterday; then the 11-man administrative board on athletics "batted around" three bowl feelers without reaching a decision.
Athletic director Lew Andreas, who is also a member of the athletic board, admitted representatives of the Orange, Cotton and Liberty Bowls have opened discussions with Syracuse officials.
"All have indicated a lot of interest in us, but there has been no formal invitation," he added.
ANDREAS FURTHER DISCLOSED that the athletic board, which will recommend to university chancellor William P. Tolley which bowl bid the top-ranked Orangemen should accept, agreed to meet again Sunday night for further discussions.
He said the players' bowl preference will be considered by the board but emphasized their vote "will not be a vital factor" in reaching a decision.
It was learned Syracuse players are leaning toward the Orange Bowl because (A) they would like to wipe out the memory of two previous setbacks in the Miami classic and (B) they feel many Orange fans would rather follow them to Florida than to the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex.
SYRACUSE SUFFERED a humiliating 61-6 defeat at the hands of Alabama in the 1953 Orange Bowl and lost to Oklahoma, 21-6, at Miami last Jan. 1. The Orangemen also have appeared in the Cotton Bowl, dropping a 28-27 thriller to Texas Christian at Dallas in 1957.
Led by a rugged line, dubbed the "Sizeable Seven," and a host of flashy backs, Syracuse has won its first seven games this season. The Orangemen knocked off Kansas, Maryland, Navy, Holy Cross, West Virginia and Pittsburgh without taking a deep breath.
They took over the No.1 spot in the United Press International ratings after outlasting previouslyunbeaten Penn State, 20-18, last Saturday.
Du Pont Now Has French Subsidiary
PARIS -- (UFI) — The Du Pont de Nemours Corp. has formed a subsidiary in France, where the Du Pont de Nemours family started in the chemical business more than 150 years ago before emigrating to the U.S.
The subsidiary, Du Pont de Nemours (France) S.A., will contract to manufacture industrial and agricultural weed killers for the French market.
He Doesn't Spare the Rod
LONDON — (UPI) — Mrs. Jean Wood, 27, won a divorce yesterday on grounds her husband's treatment of her constituted a "gross indignity."
What Wood did was to take Mrs. Wood over his knee and spank her.
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Mitchell Mending KU Air Defenses
By Warren Haskin
Kansas gridders drilled for more than two hours behind closed doors Tuesday in preparation for their encounter with Oklahoma State Saturday.
Coach Jack Mitchell has reason to worry as the Jayhawkers face the leading passer in the conference. Dick Soergel, the O-State quarterback, has completed 83 passes out of 136 attempts and is considered as fine a passer as Colorado's Gale Weidner, who riddled the Kansas pass defense Saturday.
THE KANSAS MENTOR h has other problems confronting him in his effort to get KU back in the winning column. Two of the Jayhawker second unit backfield men, quarterback Lee Flachsbarth and left half Jim Jarrett, will miss the Oklahoma State game and may not see action against Missouri the following week.
Flachsbarth, who has thrown for 345 yards this season, suffered a torn cartilage in the Colorado game and Jarrett a broken forearm.
Flachsbarth told the Daily Kansan today, "I hope to be able to go against Missouri, but right now the chances seem pretty slim. It happened on the last offensive play I ran as three or four Buffs piled on me after a pass attempt."
THE TALENTED QUARTERBACK, who is leading the club in passing, will probably be replaced by sophomore Larry McCallister. According to the Colorado coach, McCallister is the "lonesome quarterback" who sits on the sidelines relaying signals to the team on the field.
Gib Wilson, another sophomore, will replace Jarrett at the right half spot. Wilson played on the second unit until three weeks ago, and has scored two touchdowns for the Jayhawkers. He scored both of these against Boston University in the Jays' first home game of the season.
One of Mitchell's principal problems will be to get the team back in the right mental attitude after its disheartening loss to the Buffalos. Oklahoma State will pose many of the same problems Colorado did. Both teams use a passing attack to weaken the opposition's ground defense, and both have the ability to pass for long yardage. Soergel completed three touchdown passes in O-State's game Saturday.
For the past three days, Kansas has been working on a new pass defense which it hopes to use against the Cowboys. The Hawks must contain Soergel and his pass receivers if they expect to get back on the winning side.
Jayhawk Fledglings To Meet MU Freshmen
"MU has lots of speed this year and an outstanding backdoor who is
The University of Kansas freshman football team left today for Columbia, Mo., for tomorrow's contest with one of the strongest University of Missouri freshman teams in the school's history.
Four of the starting 11 freshmen are out for the remainder of the season. They are Jim Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo., halfback; Kent Converse, Larned, guard; Willis Brooks, Hutchinson, fullback; and Lloyd Buzzi, Arkansas City, halfback.
Coach Don Fambrough said that this year's Jayhawker fresh squad has been handicapped more by injuries than any he has seen in his career.
really dangerous," Coach Fam-
brough said. The 6-foot 2-inch MU
product star ran an 85-yard and a
65-yard kick-off return against Iowa
State in their 40-12 victory over the
Cyclone yearlings.
Scheduled to start for the Jayhawk freshmen are ends Lynn Stacey of Jefferson City, Mo., and Chris Whitenight of Lawrence; tackles Buck Thompson of Atchison and Jack Bowen of Hays; guards Tom Pritchard of Lawrence and Ray Johnson and center Marvin Clothier of Stafford.
In the backfield for KU will be Stam Watkins of Trinidad, Colo., and Jim Pilot of Kingsville, Tex. at halfback; Bill Buck of Mission at fullback; and Con Keating of Columbus at quarterback.
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Fox Named Most Valuable
BOSTON — (UPI) — Nelson Fox,
the combative, tobacco-chewing
second baseman who typified the
"go-go spirit" of the Chicago White
Sox, today became the first player
in the team's history to be named the
American League's most valuable
player.
The 31-year old Fox garnered 295
points in the balloting by baseball writers to beat out Luis Apicorio, his 25-year old double play mate, who was second with 255 points.
Four of the 24 voting writers, three in each American League city, considered the tandem so inseparable that they split their first-place ballots between the two.
CHESS CLUB
First Meeting-
Thursday, Nov. 12 7:30 P.M.
Room 306 A-Student Union
CALL CLIO ROBERTSON VI 3-6866
Refreshments
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813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
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