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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1981
Randall enjoys two coaching positions
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Sports Writer
Ross Randall is a hard man to find. He's seldom in his office and rarely is at home.
As the grass grows greener and greener, the more often Randall can be found on the golf course. Randall, for the first time, is coaching both the men's and women's KU1 soft teams.
ITS A CRALLENGE that Randall, a California native, enthusiastically accepts. He took the position of director of golf at the University of Arizona and when he began coaching the men's golf team.
Randall's other duties include administrative work, running the junior golf programs and giving private lessons. Randall replaced Bradley as a coach. Bahan is an assistant women's basketball coach.
practice area inside one of the buildings at Haskell Indian Junior College. In return, he advised Haskell golfers. With but last week's practice he was able to be able to practice on the Alvarmar course.
Both teams have been practicing since the beginning of this semester, preparing for spring tournaments. When the cold weather prohibited their outdoor practice, Randall arranged for a
"Every day we get like this is a bonus," he said last week.
The two teams get along well and sometimes practice together.
practice together. "THERE IS NO competition." Randall said.
The first men's tournament, the Gulf Coast International, will be March 16-20 on Padre Island, Texas. The women's first outing will be May 5-7 at Hattiesburg, Kentucky. Invitational at Huntsville, Texas, March 30-31.
The men are scheduled to golf in five tournaments this spring, the women in four. Both teams will finish their regular season with the Big Eight Championships at Alvamar. The number of tournaments can present time conflicts for Randall.
tending meets. Fischer is also an apprentice in the Pro Golf Association program.
Randall has no plans to expand the number of tours the two teams take next year.
That's where Tommy Fischer, a graduate student from Overland Park, comes in. Fischer is a former football player.
"TRIPS ARE worthwhile, but there are two things that stop us from expanding. First, the amount of school the team members can miss, and second, the lack of out on weekends. Second, our budget is limited."
The optimistic Randall is already looking ahead to recruiting for next year.
"the outlook for teams next year will depend on the recruiting season," he said.
"They are doing all they can do to help us," he said.
Randall said he thought that he and the KU athletic department were working together.
**THAT SHOULD'N'T be a problem, according to Sarah Burgess, a member of the women's wing.**
"Our coach is a lot of help, a definite addition," she said. "He is enough to make an high school principal."
Birdsong leads Kings past San Antonio, 111-97
Otis Birdsong scored a game-half 39 points
from the first quarter, as the Kings def
gained 57 to 11. The Saints 117-82.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas-After nine consecutive losses, the Kansas City Kings have finally beaten the San Antonio Spurs on the Shuns' home court.
IT WAS the first victory for the Kings in 10 games at the Hermisfair. Coupled with Boston's 108-101 victory over Houston, it boosted the Kings to the No. 3 spot in the Midwest Division with a record of 34-16
Kings are still batting for a playoff berth, along with Rangers. The game will be 33-34 before last night's game against U.S.
Besides breaking a winless streak in San Antonio, the Kings' upset victory also broke the record for most wins by a team.
THE KINGS outscored the Spurs 27-14 in the second quarter and took a 56-40 lead at the half. Kansas City built a 28-point advantage early in the fourth quarter before the Spurs pulled to within eight points, 102-94, with 3:39 remaining in the game
Spurs back into contention. San Antonio out-of-score Kansas City 30-20 in the final quarter.
By United Press International
Besides Moore's 16 points, Brewer and Wiley each scored eight. Other San Antonio scorers in double figures were Rich Johnson with 12 points and Paul Silas with 11.
BIRDSDING, THE fifth leading scoring in the NBA, has scored in double figures in every game except one this season and has scored more than 20 points in 46 games.
The Kings, who lost to the Los Angeles Lakers
9-9-8 Tuesday night made more than 60 percent
The Spurs lead the division with a record of 45-22 and have already clinched a spot in the NBA. They also are up by 10 points.
Swimmers want to swipe Big 8 title from Huskers
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
Heading into last year's Big Eight men's swimming championship, the Kansas men's swim team had beaten Nebraska twice by a single margin. But he ended up taking the conference crown.
KANSAS WILL BE out for revenge against
the swamp. The Hunters snapped the two-
way kite.
Jo whc plac
Kansas coach Spillain said he hoped KU's 84-68 victory over Nebraska two weeks ago was not a bad omen as the Jayhawks compete at this year's Big Eight Championship in Norman, Okla. The meet starts today and runs through Saturday.
"We had beaten them twice in duals last year," Spahn said. "I think that our team entered the conference meet a little overconfident. The team failed to realize that beating a team in a dual meet and beating a conference meet are two different things."
But the Jayhawks have learned from their mistakes. Snaph said...
THE PROPER ATTITUDE and two big Eight Championships might help the Jayhawks upset Nebraska, which is favored in the race.
"We know better now," he said. "Our attitude heading into conference is much superior to what it was last year."
Kansas also will seek support from freshman Ken Grey in the 400 individual medley, sophomore Chuck Neumann in the 200 intermediate and junior Jim Rowland in the 200 butterfly.
Graves and Wright won't be alone in their efforts to return the conference championship to KU.
400 individual medals and Wright in the defending champion in the 100 and 200
"Steve and Gardner know what it takes to win in the Big Eight," Spahn said. "They're not going to make that happen."
SOPHOMORE BOV BIN, who recorded the top conference time in the 500 freestyle, broke the school record in the 1,000 freestyle earlier this year.
Spahn said the key to the meet would be the diving events.
"Nebraska is, by far, the strongest diving team in the conference," he said. "If we can stay with them in the diving while out-swimming them, we can beat them."
ALTHOUGH MOST Big Eight coaches have picked Nebraska to repeat as conference champion, Kansas holds several of the best regular-season times in the conference.
Jayhawk swimmers now hold top conference marks in the 200 individual medley, the 200 breaststroke and the 500 freestyle events.
"The team has made great progress this year, and will improve to the point ahead."
Page 18 University Daily Kansan, March 5. 1987
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YOU PROBABLY DON'T KNOW ALL WE DO —
For example:
A roommate listing service Whether you need one, or are in need
Off campus housing listings Look for a home or advertise your own
The Office of Residential Programs
123 Strong 864-3611 Serving Students in Residence Halls, Scholarship Halls, and Off Campus Housing
Schol halls combine other housing options
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
Scholarship halls combine the advantages of Greek, residence hall and off-campus living—and a few of the disadvantages—the options share, the halls' residents say.
The halls are relatively inexpensive, provide cooperative living with 50 students and are close to campus.
The rates for the fall 1981 academic year were not available at deadline, but living in a scholarship hall costs roughly $300 less than living in a residence hall this year. The rate was $1,152 for the men's scholarship halls and $1,068 for two of the women's, compared with $1,357 for the men's and two women's hall costs cost $295 for the rooms. In addition to that sum, residents buy their food cooperatively in groups of seven.
Chris Budd, Independence, Mo., senior,
has lived in a scholarship hall, an apartment
and a residence hall. He prefers
a scholarship halls to the other housing options.
Budd said he felt isolated in an apartment and thought there was more opportunity to build stronger friendships in a scholarship hall.
He said he "despised" living in a residence hall because of the unavailability and difficulty.
Michael Regier, president of the All-Scholarship Hall Council, also thought students in scholarship halls had excellent chances of developing friendships.
"When your living group consists of 50 people, you are difficult to be anonymous," he said.
Regier and Joyce Cliff, assistant director of the office of residential programs, agreed that scholarship halls were not for students who wanted a cheap place to live but were unwilling to make a commitment to their living group.
Scholarship hall residents must commit about five hours weekly to cooking and household tasks, assigned by a proctor or house manager.
Students also have many opportunities to become involved in student governance, something Regner said he saw as ad-hoc. He recalled resumes or graduate school applications.
Every hall has its own set of officers to conduct internal business as well as representatives to the All-Scholarship Hall Council.
Residents have the option of participating in athletic events from range from athletics or athletic to academic.
Every scholarship hall has one large kitchen, where residents do the cooking, except for the two women's halls with seven smaller kitchens.
"The biggest complaints I hear from students are lack of privacy and the noise created by 50 people living in one room," Cliff said.
Sleeping and study quarters fall into three patterns: Typical residence hall rooms designed for two people to sleep and study, one large sleeping porch for everyone in the hall combined with study rooms for a few people each, or fourpeople suits with study rooms adjacent to two bedrooms.
This compacted lifestyle sometimes leads to problems for school hall residents.
This complaint was echoed by Regier, See SCHOLARSHIP page 19
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