Page 8
University Daily Kansan, February 15 1983
Coach welcomes football recruits
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
Mike Gottfried, KU football coach, got back to town yesterday after moving his family here from Cincinnati, and he welcomed five more recruits into the Jayhawks' fold.
"I feel good now about our recruiting class." Gottfried said. "We'll probably know tomorrow on another player and he would be a good addition."
The player that Gottfried is talking about is 6-foot-4 Kent Dean, a 200-pound tight end and linebacker from Derby. Dean, who is being recruited by Oklahoma, Kansas and Kansas State, is expected to make his decision today.
ANOTHER PLAYER who still is considering Kansas is 6-foot-8 Les Miller, a 250-pound lineman from Arkansas City. However, Miller, considered the best lineman in the state until after the high school wrestling season.
"We won't know about Miller for awhile." Gottfried said.
The plum of Kansas' newest batch of recruits is 6-foot-4 Mike Orth, a 195-pound quarterback from Liberal who picked Kansas over Kansas State. Orth, the only high school quarterback signed by Gottfried, completed 52 percent of his passes during his senior year at Liberal.
year at the college A straight-A student in high school, Orth plans to major in engineering at Kansas.
They were
Rod Timmons, 6-foot-4, 245-pound
defensive lineman from El Camino
Community College. Timmons was a
teammate of Daryl Gradding, who
enrolled at Kansas this semester.
The other four players signed by Kansas were junior college transfers from California.
Marcus Bond, 6-foot-4, 260-pound defensive lineman from Pasadena Community College. Bond is expected to play the ball in Gottfried's wide-tackle six defense.
Joe Kelly, 5-foot-11, 175-pound wide receiver from Fremont Community College. Kelly, who joins a veteran Kansas receives corps, was regarded as one of the top 20 community college prospects in California.
Lynn Williams, 6-foot-1, 200-pound tailback from Pasadena Community College Williams, a teammate of Kaitlyn Addison, added little life to the Kansas ground attack.
These five recruits bring Kansas' total to 21 for the year.
THE BIG KEY to this year's recruiting season has been Gottfried's ability to grab at least a few in-state prospects. Orth, one of the top quarterbacks in the state, was the second Kansas prospect to pick the Jayhawks over K-State.
"It helps to land in-state prospects," Gottfried said. "You always want to be the best in your own state. If it's a city that you and I like to take 30 from you own state."
Sports council to consider ticket prices
By ANDREW HARTLEY Staff Reporter
The first decision facing the newly formed Student Sports Council in a meeting tomorrow afternoon will be whether to recommend an increase in the price of season athletic tickets for students.
The council, an advisory group to the athletic department, was established last semester by the Student Senate and the athletic department.
In the meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board last month, Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, told the board members that the department would wait to announce the price of student tickets until it received a recommendation from the council.
MIKE HAMRICK, administrative assistant to the athletic director, said he expected the council to make a
recommendation tomorrow on the ticket prices. The department will then continue to write its budget, which it will present to the KUAC in April.
Anne Stucker, chairman of the council, yesterday announced the plan to reopen the building.
The council comprises representatives from various student organizations and five at-large members. The representative from the Association of University Residence Halls has not yet been named.
Craig Domann, Atchison sophomore and Student Senate Sports Committee representative, said he had seen a decrease in enthusiasm for KU teams both on and off the field. He was a walk-on football player for two years.
"IT'S KIND OF ironic that your team goes to a bowl game one year," he said, "and the next year you only sell 7,000 student tickets."
Rusty Faber, Seymour, Conn, junior and at-large member, said he and
many of the other members thought the athletic department was taking a big step by giving students direct representation.
Another at-large student is John Nettelts, Kansas City, Mo., law student who graduated from KU in 1978 and was returned for his first year of law school.
"It is fairly well recognized that the athletic department has problems with students," he said. "They didn't have great teams when I was in school, but we could get 12,000 students to the stadium."
He said one reason for the lack of enthusiasm could be that some students have a poor perception of athletes. He said that litigation and rumors involving athletes conduct off the field because they don't know why the hell do we support the team?
MARY ANN MORRISON, Prairie village freshman and at-large mem-
ber of the Board.
athletes' images could be solved if the council organized rallies to bring them together.
Jim Williamson, Topeka freshman,
said many students thought of athletes
who had played on the field.
"If a student sees one in a class, he hesitates to even talk to one," said Williamson, representative from the All Scholarship Hall Council. "You have to meet them and find out that they are students just like we are."
Other members of the Student Sports Council are Kevin Meyer, Lawrence senior and at-large member; Lucy Daniels, Lawrence graduate student; Jon Glurcht, Hays junior and Senate appointee; John Cooke, Lawrence senior and Intercultural Council appointee; Marcie McMaster, Wichita sophomore and Panhellenic representative; Jill Bedner, Emporia junior and at-large member; and Tim Friess, Lyons senior and athletic director's appointee.
USC's Robinson named Ram's new head coach
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — John Robinson, who quit his job as head football coach at Southern Cal last fall to become a university vice president, returned to football Monday as head coach of the Los Angeles Rams.
"I had a certain longing that began to grow in the last few months, a longing that I wanted to be back in football," Robinson said when asked why he quit his university administration job after only a few weeks.
Robinson, 47, the third winningest active coach in the NCAA when he gave up the USC job last November, succeeds Roy Malvalas, who was fired in October. Rums compiled a 2-7 record, the worst in the National Conference.
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DURING SEVEN seasons as USC's head coach, Robinson compiled a 67-14-2 record, including a 12-1 mark and a national championship in 1978. He also won three Pacific-10 titles and coached two Heisman Trophy winners, tailbacks Charles White and Marcus Allen.
Robinson's teams put together a school-record 28-game unbeaten streak from 1978-80. The Trojans have played 176 games without being shut out, just five games short of the NCAA record.
Robinson, born in Chicago and reared in San Mateo, Calif., was an end at University of Oregon. He spent 15 years as an assistant coach at Oregon and then joined the back of the Oakland Raiders before being named the Trojans' head coach.
SUA: NEW! '83-84
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Come to the Student Union Activities On
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dues due Tuesday, Feb. 22, 5:00 p.m.
SUA: NEW! '83-84
Iowa State forward Stevens named Player of the Week
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sophomore forward Barry Stevens of Iowa State was named the Big Eight's Player of the Week yesterday on the strength of his 57-point, 17-rebound effort in a game that wins over Missouri and Kansas State.
Stevens collected a career-high 40 points, six rebounds, five assists and three steals in a 73-72 overtime win over San Antonio in Missouri. He followed with 17 with 15.
"Barry has had a great two weeks for us," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "Heck, his career has been great here but we just haven't won enough for him to get any attention." He added, noticing the recognition he deserves."
points, 11 rebounds, three assists and two steals in a 59-40 win over K-State.
Stevens, who is from Flint, Mt.
leads the Cyclones in both scoring
and rebounding this season with
5.4 rebounds and 3.1 rebounds per game.
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FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, &
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
TRANSFER STUDENTS
(Plus any other interested upperclassmen)
The 34th Annual Principal-Counselor-Student and Community College
Conference
will be held on Wednesday, February 16 in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions and Records sponsors a Conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic and student affairs presentations. On the morning of the Conference, these individuals meet with their former students who are freshmen, sophomores, or community college transfers.
Students attending the morning meeting will be excused from attendance of their class between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. on the 16th. The following high schools and community colleges will be attending the Conference and have indicated gn interest in visiting with their former students in the Kansas Union.
The Office of Admissions and Records invites interested students to take part in this year's Conference. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your preparation for K.U., how well you have met the academic challenge of the academic programs, and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the University build a stronger relationship with your former school, providing valuable information about making your K.U. experience a more meaningful one for you.
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Abilene—B
Sauinee B
Bishop Miege—Traditions Room,
Aquinas—B
Ashland-Englewood—C
Atchlson—B
Atwood—C
Augusta—C
Baileyville—C
Baldwin—B
Basehor—C
Beloit—
'Bishop Miege—Traditions Roon
Blue Valley (Stanley)—Meadowlark Room, Level 3
Blue Valley (Stanley)—Meadowlair
Central, Level 3
Caldwell—C
Room, Frankfort—C
Chanute—Alcove C, Level 3
Chaparral—C
Cimarron, Ensign—C
Clatlin—C
City Center—B
Colby—C
Conway Springs—C
Decatur Community—C
Deerfield—C
DeSoto—b
Dighton—C
Dodge City—B
Downs—C
Elkhart—C
Ellsworth—C
Emporia—B
Enslign, Cimarron—C
Erie, St. Paul, Thayer—C
Eudora—B
Eureka—C
Fairfield—C
Field Kindley Memorial—B
Fort Scott—B
Frankfurt, Centralia—C
Gardner—B
Goddard—B
Goodland—C
Great Bend—Alcove D, Level 3
Hiawatha—C
Highland Park—Alcove F, Level
Hill City—C
Hosings汀—C
Holton—C
Horton—C
Hoxie—C
Hutchinson—Alcove A, Level 3
Hutchinson—Alcove A, Level 3
Independence—B
J.C. Harmon—B
Jefferson North—C
Jetmore—C
Junction City—B
Kapau-Mount Carmel—Cork 1
(Cafeteria), Level 3
Kingman—C
Labette County—C
Lakin—C
Lansing—B
Larned—C
Lawrence—Kansas Room,
Level 6
Leavenworth—Cottonwood
Room, Level 3
Lindsborg—C
Loxburg—C
Lucus-Luray—B
Lyndon—C
Manhattan—B
Margaret
McLouth—C
McPhrerson—B
Meade—C
Medicine Lodge, Sharon—C
Mission Valley—C
Multvane—Alcove E, Level 3
Nemaha Valley—B
Newton—B
Nickerson—C
Olathe North—Trail Room, Level 2
Olathe South—C
Onage—C
Osage City—B
Osawatomie—C
Ottawa—B
Oxford—C
Paola—B
Pawnee Heights—C
Perry-Lecompont—C
Phillipsburg—C
Piper—B
Plainville—C
Pleasant Ridge—B
Prairie View—C
Pratt—C
Qulvira Heights—C
Rossville—C
Russell—B
Salina Central—B
Salina South—Cork 2 (Cafeteria), Level 5
Schlagie—B
Scott City—C
Seaman—B
Shawnee Mission East—Big Eight Room, Level 5
Shawnee Mission North—Parlor A, Level 5
Shawnee Mission North-west—Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5
Shawnee Mission South—Alderson Auditorium, Level 4
Shawnee Mission West—Parlor C, Level 5
St. Johns (Beloit)—C
St. Marys—C
St. Paul, Erie, Thayer—C
Sumner—B
Tonganoxie—B
Topeka High—Mt. Oread Room, Level 5
Topeka West—Regionalist Room, Level 5
Turner—B
Valley Falls—C
Wabauseen—C
Washburn Rural—Alcove B, Level 2
Washington (K.C.)—B
Wathena—C
Wellington—B
Westmeeland—C
Wichita County—C
Wichita East—Sunflower Room, Level 3
Wichita Heights—B
Wichita North—B
Wichita Northwest—Council Room Level 4
Wichita South—B
Wichita Southeast—Governor's Room, Level 4,
Wichita West—B
Winfield—B
Wuandotte—C
ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOLS
New Trier, Winnetka-International Room, Level 5
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS
Central, Kansas City—B Raytown South—B
Lenoir-Summit—B Ruskin—B
allen County. Iola—B
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOLS
Millard North High School, Omaha—B Westside High School, Omaha—B Millard South High School, Omaha—B
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Alen County, Iowa—B
Barton County, Great Bend—B
Butler County, El Dorado—B
Coffeyville—B
Cowley County—B
Dodge City—B
Garden City—B
Nightland—B
Hutchinson—Walnut Room,
Level 8
Independence—B
B—Ballroom, Level 5
Johnson County—Centennial Room Level 6
Room 1—Centennial
Room 2—Level 6
Kansas City Kansas—Pine Room,
Level 6
Labette, Parsons—B
Longview, Kansas City, Mo.—B
Neooho City, Chanute—B
Peoria City, Kansas City, Mo.
Pratt—B
Seward Court, Liberal—B
C—Cafeteria, Level 3
This is your opportunity to give feedback information about experiences at K.U. to your former high school.
Room Schedule for Student Conferences
9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
February 16, Kansas Union
In case you have any questions concerning the Conference, please contact th
In case you have any questions concerning the Conference, please contact the Office of Admissions and Records, 128 High School, phone 864-3911.
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