6 Tuesday, November 12, 1974 University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Flashy freshman By Kansan Photographer JAN SEYMOUR Running back Bill Campfield has successfully made the adjustment from Derby High School to KU. Only a freshman, Campfield has moved up to the No. 2 running back position behind Laverne Smith. He even started two games at fullback when regular fullback Robert Miller was injured. Campfield is shown he throwing a touchdown pass against Iowa State on a Campfield gets chance on varsity By BOB McCARTHY Sports Reporter When freshmen were first allowed to compete in varisty football in 1972, many coaches thought they wouldn't have a big impact. The coaches said the transition from high school to college was difficult and would limit the amount of help freshman players could give their teams. Freshman running back Bill Campfield has found the change from high school to college to be tough, but he has nevertheless the University of Kansas football team. One of the toughest things for him, Campfield said, has been the classwork. In high school a student is forced to go to class and study, but at KU he isn't', Campfield said. Here, he said, a student must make himself go to class and study. "Up here you on your own, and it makes you say any of these things, you go to you or not. Campfield said, The change from high school to major college football also has been difficult, especially in the 1970s, he said, all of the players a bigger and faster, and the competition is a lot tough. "In high school you play only two or three good teams a year. You can take it easy in practice most of the time. Here, you have to choose a team that is good of the teams are good." Carmfield said. Campfield came to KU from Derby High School and was an all-state selection of running backs. Campfield also participated in track. He ran the 10k and 230-yard race, scored a double for relay, Although he ran the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds, Campfield doesn't go so far. He planked on top of Kickoff. "Football is to tough here, I want a break. Football just takes everything out of you, and after the season I want to relax," he said. Campfield had a unique high school athletic career. He is from a military family and has lived all over the country—11 different places. He was transferred from an Idaho high school to Derby in the middle of the term. He competed for the Idaho school in football and for Derby in track. Since his high school year, he played at Randolph Air Force Base in Texas. Campfield was recruited by four or five schools. KU and Oklahoma State University 'Hawks injury case better than expected After a short but hard workout for the KU football team yesterday, coach Don Fambrough said the injury situation wasn't as bad as he had thought it was earlier. Sophomore quarterback Scott McMichael, who was dazed when he was hit on the chin by a football helmet in the Colorado game, still is affected by the minor concussion and probably will be able to play in the Oklahoma game Saturday. Senior flanker Bruce Adams received a brownie at Colorado and is a doubtful player. Junior reserve nosegurd John Scanlan is out for the season with a broken kneecap. Senior nosegurd Mike Lemon, who has bruised ribs, will be slowed by the injury but probably will play against Oklahoma. were the schools that he seriously considered. When KU recruited him, Campfield said, they told him he would play flanker. He said he had thought that with receivers like Matt Ryan, he could have already here, he had expected to play on the junior varsity this year. Apparently, a lack of depth caused Campfield to be put at running back. Campfield said that he still wanted to be switched to the season to be switched before next season. Although he would prefer to play fanker, Campfield has made the best of his time at running back. He missed the Washington State and Tennessee games because of a twisted ankle, but since then Campfield has helped the Jayhawks. Campfield's varsity debat against Florida State was an auspicious one. He carried the ball three times for 84 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown run. When Robert Miller was injured in the Nebraska game, Campfield was shifted from tailback to fullback. He started the Iowa State and Oklahoma State games there. Campfield said he preferred the tailback position. "The backfall takes a lot of punishment. Blocking or running inside, there's always a big lineman or linebacker there to give you a good shot. I'd rather be running outside where there aren't all of these big dudes," Campfield said. Every time Campfield scores a touchdown he dances in the end zone. Campfield said he began doing the dance in his junior year of high school. "When somebody in high school scored they would high-step it or spike the ball. When you hit that end zone, you feel like doing something. So, I dance," he said. You've spent years getting your degree. Are you willing to spend three more months getting a career? The career is in Law—as a Lawyer's Assistant. And the work is challenging, meaningful and responsible. As a Lawyer's Assistant, you work in a law firm, bank or corporation doing work which had previously been done exclusively by lawyers. We're not going to try to tell you everything about this career here. We will tell you that becoming a Lawyer's Assistant involves about three months of intensive training in Philadelphia—and that to qualify you'll need a Bachelor's Degree and a good college record. 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The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103 (714) 723-6600 SPORTS Sooners vault to top; Buckeves tumble From the Associated Press The Oklahoma Sooners suppressed Ohio State yesterday as the No. 1 college football team in the country. From the Associated Press While Ohio State was losing to Michigan State 16-13 last Saturday, Oklahoma trounced Missouri 37-4 and knocked the state out of spot of the weekly Associated Press poll. Ohio State, which had been No. 1 for seven consecutive weeks, fell to fourth behind Texas. Oklahoma received 48 first-place votes and 1,198 of a possible 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Sooners were ranked No. 1 in the preseason poll and through the first week of the regular season, when they didn't play. The next week, they beat Baylor 28-11 but were then selected to second two weeks later and have been run-up to Ohio State ever since. ★ ★ ★ The Top 30 teams in The Associated Press college football season are listed here. Record and total score. Foote points on basis of 6-18 win-loss record. football poll, with fireplace votes as paraphernes. . . . U.S. College Athletic Teams. Points tabulated on basis of 10-18-10 to 9-8-7. 1. Oklahoma (48) 8-4-0 1,196 2. Michigan (4) 8-4-0 1,014 3. North Carolina (4) 8-4-0 1,014 4. Notre Dame 7-1-0 668 5. Notre Dame 7-1-0 668 6. Alabama 7-1-0 657 7. California 7-1-0 657 8. Florida 7-2-0 318 9. Florida & M. 7-2-0 318 10. From State 7-2-0 345 11. Miami, Ohio 8-4-0 160 12. Maryland 8-4-1 160 13. Houston 8-4-1 117 14. North Carolina State 8-4-0 103 15. Washington 8-3-0 65 16. Oklahoma State 8-3-0 65 17. Texas Tech 6-1-0 84 18. Brigham Young, 6th, Kentucky. 6-1-0 84 *Note: Largest number of points tabulated on basis of 10-18-10 to 9-8-7.* Alabama, a 30-winner over Louisiana State, received 10 first-place wins and 1,102 points. Michigan earned the other four first-place points following a 14-6 triumph over Illinois. Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically, Artton, Baylor, Young Georgia, Kentucky, Mistissippi Tennessee Previously unbeaten Ohio State came next with 87 points, followed by defending national champion Notre Dame, Nebraska, and the northern California, Florida and Texas A&M. Notre Dame, eighth last week, did not play last Saturday. Nebraska climbed from ninth to sixth by defeating Iowa State 23-13. Auburn rose from 10th to seventh with a 24-20 victory over Mississippi State and Southern California jumped from 11th to eighth by routing Stanford 34-10. Meanwhile, Florida lost to Georgia 17-16 and slipped from sixth to ninth, Texas &Amp;M lost to Southern Methodist 18-14 and dropped from fifth to 10th, and Penn State bowed to North Carolina State 12-7 and skidded from seventh to 11th. --- Got a Gripe? Give us a Call 864-3710 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Weekdays The Student Senate Complaint Service [After hours Information Center] Call: 864-3506 At Least We'll Listen! ... Attention Juniors! Thursday, Nov. 14 is Junior Night at "The Wheel"! 7:00-10:00 p.m. Large Draws 40c With presentation of Junior Class card We think you've had enough holes in your leather soles, enough erosion in your rubber soles. Bort Carlton presents the comfort of crepe. Come in for a test run and see for yourself. We've told you as much as we can, your feet will tell you the rest. 819 Massachusetts St.