6
Wednesday, February 23, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Aerial Football Experts Join KU Staff for Spring
John Haddl, quarterback of the San Diego Chargers, and Ted Humman, receiver of the University defense will join the University of Kansas football staff for spring practice. Coach Dona Fambucci announced
Hadi, former KU All-American quarterback, will assist Fambridge during spring practice, which begins March 27. The drills will continue until the weekend of April 21 and 29.
Plumb, received coach at Tulsa last year, will join the full-time staff. He is the second addition Fambrough has made to the KU staff for next season. Joe Spence, head football coach at Louis and the New York Jets the last four years, joined the staff earlier this month.
"It's pretty obvious we're going to work on our passing game this year," Fambrough says. "I'm where we think our talent is."
KU's hopes presently center on sophomore quarterback David Jaynes Hadi a 184th win. Football Conference with 233 pass
compliments for 3.075 yards and 21 touchdowns last season, is expected to help Jaynes.
Spencer's specialty is coaching linemen in pass protection blocking.
"John Bridgers is one of the great passing coaches," Fambrough said.
To the receiver plums, Clubm brings three years' college playing experience under John Bridges at Baylor.
After playing on Baylor's 1960 Gator Bowl and 1961 Gotham Bowl teams, Plumb joined the Buffalo Bulls for the 1962 season. An injury ended his playing though, and he became a coach.
Plumb's coaching experience includes three seasons at Texas high schools and two season at colleges in his native California.
In 1968, Plumb joined Cope Fred Taylor's staff at Texas A&M where he received receivers as Bubba Thornton and Linn Cole, who later moved into the pros, and Jerry Miller, who season receiving record at TCU.
Plumb, 32, will move to Lawrence with his wife and three children after he concludes affairs in Tolka.
Plumb's top two receivers at
Tuita last year, Jim Butler and Jim Shaw, were drafted by Houston and San Diego, respectively.
Hadi will come to Lawrence for the final three weeks of spring practice.
Former KU Miler Trains Here
Ryun Finds Solitude in Kansas
By DAN GEORGE
The solitude of Kansas and a need for a more personal training program are the primary reasons why the team tracked Kansas track star, recently moved his Olympic training camp to Lawrence, he said in an interview.
Ryun, the world record holder in the mile, half-mile and 1500
Court Orders Hearing On Basketball Brawl
MINNESOLAPIS (AP) — A federal judge ordered Tuesday a hearing for two University of Minnesota basketball players suspended for their part in an abuse case Jan. 25 game with Ohio State.
The ruling directed that unless the Big Ten Conference's athletic director was unavailable to uphold the suspensions by 6 p.m., Corky Taylor and Ion R. Fisk will be free.
the team. In addition, the players were immediately allowed to return to practice sessions. In his opinion, U.S. District
In his opinion, U.S. District Court Judge Earl Larson stated:
Swimmer Hopes to Shake Slump Wright Seeks Champion Form
"In these days when junis in college are able to suspend their formal educational training in the college, you have contracts to turn professional, this court takes judicial notice of the fact that, to many, the chance of getting a job in college stadiums and arenas throughout the country is worth more in economic terms than the chance to get a college education.
This year Wright wants to
break the records he set as a
freshman, and, in the process,
wins the All-Conference. At
West Point, N.Y. in late March.
The 6-foot, 165 lb. coaptain hopes to regain his record form after two disappointing seasons. He will have a strong performance his sophomore year, and last year he did not win. The show he presented as a freshman.
Bob Wright, who set three big Eight records as a freshman swimmer, is hoping for a comeback at the University of Kansas.
WRIGHT SAID the relatively powerful AID in the Oklahoma and Kansas in that region on Saturday was not a good indication of the strength of the force.
Despite an "off" year, Wright and Bowers won the 800-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke and was a member of the winning 800-yard race.
Bob Wright
important," he said. "You don't get as nervous before one as you do before the conference meet. You really get nervous the day of the Big Eight meet. You know what the season is on the line then."
By BILL SCHEELE
Kansan Sports Writer
Wright said Coach Dick Reasonam had shortened practices for the last two weeks before the Big Eight meet to "give our team a tougher test of all the strains they have undergone throughout the year."
"Right now we are concentrating on sprint work to increase our speed. We are in top physical shape," he said.
"THE PAST two years depth has won the conference for you Wristbands Oklahoma has nearly as much support as to swim our best to beat them
"We've worked hard since the second week in September," he said. "Sometimes we swim 9,000 yards a day in practice and I am rewarded to the Big Eight meet, and I am sure we will be ready."
Wright's strongest competition in his specialty, the breaststroke, came from Alabama, Iowa State and Denny Bush of Missouri. Wright would like to settle the score with Bush, who had been earlier this year in a dual meet.
A meeting of the conference athletic directors already had been called for Thursday in Chicago by big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke for "follow-up" procedures in the case.
Later Tuesday, Duke's office announced the meeting had been moved to Minneapolis.
Taylor and Behagen, both 6-foot-9 juniors, had been suspended for the remainder of the season following the Jan. 25 game that hospitalized three Ohio State players overnight in Minneapolis.
Film clips show Taylor kneeing Ohio State's Luke Witte in the groin and Behagen coming off to stomp on the foot 7-toe Burke head in the closing seconds of a game, won by Ohio State 50-44.
attorneys for the players, Frank Briux and Ronald Simen, said they had been notified of the accident and that a pair probably would not attend. In his opinion, Larson also set down guidelines for the athletic director to ensure a stipulation that the hearing record be made available to the players in the event they wish to appeal the decision to the faculty judge.
meter runs, had been training in Califa, Califf, in preparation for the July Olympic trials in Eugene, Ore.
"A dual meet is not too
After being plagued with incoercency, men may be decided, made to answer, and his former coach, Bob Timmons. White try in Coach Cameron to get a job by mail and telephone, but neither was satisfied with the arrangement.
"We lacked a necessary immediacy in the mail and on the telephone, so I had to harden to write what him what he had done wrong when I hadn't."
"Some coaches work you hard one day, then easy the next," he said. "Timmons works you hard every day. He works to a peak. He is often in other programs which are easier, but this one has your work for me."
RYUN, WHO was coached by chefs at the East and at KU, said there was no reason he should depart from a program which has been so
He also emphasized the importance of training in familiar surroundings.
"I like California and plan to return to my home here after the Olympics," he said. "But there are risks, but I have to have to be made in living there."
"Right now, there just isn't enough room for adjustments. There's more solitude in Kansas than in California, and I want to work under familiar circumstances."
Jim Ryun
"He's always been under pres
TIMMONS SAID the pressure of publicity was another aspect of Ryan's move.
Marquette Stays No. 2 Minus Star
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Marquette's No. 2-ranking liners
on in the Associated Press
basketball poll released Monday.
sure from all sources," he said. "That's one reason he quit for a year in 49.
"You can't let it get you down," he said. "你 have to keep a perspective of yourself. You have to realize what you are capable of."
Whether the Warriors can continue unbeaten through their last four regular-season games and stay No. 2 behind top-ranked UCLA without Chones, the star center who signed with the pro team last week, in one of the sport's most intriguing questions.
Ryun said he didn't worry about the expectations of others, because they didn't always happen and the situation a runner was in.
"A runner of his stature is always in the spotlight. He's amazing, he can run fast. It isn't enough for him to win the mile; he has to break four
Marquette, which built a 22-0 record with three victories last week, the final one without Chomos, received one first-place victory by a nationwide plate of sports writers and sportscasters.
AT PRESENT, he plans to enter only the 1500-meter race at the Olympic trials. That he has
Ryun, who was working out by himself, will now train with the KU track squad. Other than Timmon's personal adjustments, he said, he planned no major changes in his Olympic preparations.
Ryun is sometimes slated to run in three meets before the July match. After meeting Mary Liqueur, Liang is expected to compete in an American milfer, March 4 in the Los Angeles Coliseum, he will compet in the Florida Relays March 23. He is also expected to run in the Kansas Relays April 19.
"I have to keep a steady pace; I don't want to reach a peak too soon."
not yet qualified does not worr$_2$
him.
"I haven't run any outdoor races this season," he said. "I's still early in the year and there's no real need to run real fast yet."
m concentrating on gradually working toward faster times, try to run a 3:32 mile right now. It will try to keep me in constant keep up that pace.
Ryun, whose recent practice times have been better than his meet times, said his main concern was consistency.
BULLFIGHTERS WANTED
Everyone at one time or another has admired the brave matador of the bullfight arena. Watch this space to see how you too can be a card carrying bullfighter.
Neal Mask Earns Scholastic Honors
By STEVE STRAS
By STEVE STRAS
Kanean Snorte Writer
"People accept you first as an athlete." Mask said. "I want to be considered and accepted first as a student."
High School in Tulsa, Mask was valedictorian of his class.
One athlete at the University of Kansas who does not conform to the stetopter image or a basketball player, Ola Kila. senior basketball player. Masks say he is not happy to be considered just a basketball player.
With his scholastic achievements, Mask has more right to be recognized first as a student than do many non-student at KU. He earned a 4.00 grade point average last semester.
As a senior at Nathan Hale
BEING A HIGH school basketball star, Mask wanted to accept a basketball scholarship, and was told to accept the offer from KU.
"I decided to come to KU because of the basketball tradition here, and also because I would be good academic situation," he said.
As a senior in high school, Mask received a number of basketball scholarships offered by several academic scholarship offers from such notable schools as Columbia, Princeton and Columbia.
When he first came to KU.
Mask, like many students, had no idea what he wanted to study. He took a number of liberal arts courses.
IT WOULD seem to many a
Later, Mask took a couple of courses he taught by Clark Brennan in chemistry. After that, Mask decided to want to make masks.
"Of anybody here, Professor Bricker has been the one person to influence me the most," Mask said.
Packers Trade Donny Anderson
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — The Green Bay Packers, who expense half of their heresy "Gold Dust Twins," traded Donny Anderson to the St. Louis Cardinals for power runner Kyle Schwarzer.
While considered one of the most versatile running backs in the National Football League, Anderson's blocking position Bay Coach and General Manager Devine last season.
Four teams qualified for the semifinal round of the KU women's intramural basketball tournament by winning Tuesday night.
Devine had no comment on losing Anderson, who was signed for reported charges but out of state to 1666, but the 6-foot-12, 120 pound Lane as "a
Women's Cage Tourney Moves Into Semifinals
Lewis No. 1 and the
Lewis No. 2 game on p.
thursday in Robinson Gymn
one bracket. The Ebonies and
Hashinger A will meet at the
Ebonies on p. Thursday.
ROOKIE JOHN Brockington rushed for 1,105 yards, and strong blocking from the second man in the first half, became increasingly important.
strong blocker, an excellent pass receiver and a fine runner."
Devine turned to rushing as the cornerstone of the offense last season, when the club lacked consistent passing.
Lewis Nil. I owned Alpha Phi
14-6 in quarter-final action
tuesday. It was the independents
over Kappa Alpha Theta, 25-7;
the Epsilon Delta, 23-6;
Delta No. 1, 16-7, and Hassinger
A over Alpha Delta Pi, 18-5.
The championship match will be played Feb. 29.
Devine considers reserve running back Dave Hampton a stronger blocker than Anderson, as well as a canable ball carrier.
Recently, when speculation mounted that Anderson would be traded, Devine said, "I have an idea that if Dave Hampton carried the ball as much as Anderson and Brockington, with blocking they had last year, he might gain 2,000 yards."
Both Anderson, 28, and Lane, 26, had their best seasons in 1970. Anderson and gained 414 more as a receiver than affaced off 507 and 306, respectfully.
LANE CARRIED the ball for 977 yards, second in the National Conference, and scored 15 touchdowns in the rushed for last year. The team suspended for the Cardinals' final game after publicly criticizing team vice-president William V. Hussey of a salary hassle.
They were hailed as successors to Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor, ball-carrying stars of Green Bay's championship years in the early and mid-1960s. Anderson came closest to fulfilling his goals in all nine yards rushing in six seasons ranks fifth in Packer history. 59
GRABOWSKI WAS never the same after咬拳 a knee in his hand, as claimed by the Chicago Bears on waivers for the 1971 season.
Anderson and Jim Grabowski
arrived at Green Bay as rookies
and were the only team to
estimated total of $1 million by
the late Vince Lombardi at the
height of his building war between
the old and American
Football League.
difficult task for anybody to carry such a high GPA. With both basketball and his studies in chemistry, he would be swamped trying to get everything done. This is not the way it has been, though, he can play.
"Occasionally, basketball interferes with my work in classes, like when we go away for a road game and I miss some games but overall I am able to keep up with my studies," Mask said.
Earlier in the school year, Mask took some time off from basketball to return to Oklahoma. He was competing for a Rhodes Scholarship. That was experience of bad memories for him.
To earn a Rhodes Scholarship, a person must first have a high scholastic average. Then he must pass an examination committee of former Rhodes scholars.
MASK SAID he thought the interview he had was biased. They asked him why he went to a college where there had been campus violence.
With graduation coming soon, Mask said he had not given any thought to trying professional basketball. He admitted he did not believe he would be good enough. Besides, he said he would rather become a doctor.
"It seemed that they could not understand why a person would want to go to KU." Mask said
CUSTOM JEWELRY
Q—Does the STABLES serve beer?
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT THE STABLES, BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK?
Q—Is the STABLES a place where horses are raised?
A—Not Necessarily.
Q—Does the STABLES serve beer?
A—Only on occasion! (Mon. thru Sat.)
I I
Q—Are women allowed at the STABLES?
A—Only the liberated, daring, sensuous type.
Q—is it true, that Ace Johnson the owner, is a famous gambler?
A—Yes!
Q—Is Tom Sheely, the manager, as handsome as we've heard?
A—Yes, according to Tom.
A—Yes, according to Tom.
Q—What's a female bartender?
A—The counterpart of a male bartender.
Q—When do these female dollies tend bar?
A—Every Tuesday Night!!
Q—What's a happy hour?
A—The happy hour is a time for fun, beer, and action. It's every Monday night between 8-9 p.m. when pitchers are on tap for 50'11l
Q—What's foosball?
A—Foosball is a crazy, ridiculous game played by the insane! And we have both foosball and the insane at the STABLES.
Q—Are these answers for real?
A—Find out for yourself at . . . .