University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 19, 1986
Sports Briefs
Students need KUID for game admittance
Students with season basketball tickets need to bring their student identification cards to all games this season in order to be admitted, Richard Konzem, KU ticket manager, said yesterday.
Allough tickets are divided into separate game tickets, a valid KUID still will be required for entry.
"We just want to make sure that students won't give tickets away to non-students," Konzem said. "They shouldn't be given the tickets, but not to someone without an I.D."
the Kansas football team has effectively put the 70-0 Nebraska loss behind it and is concentrating on winning the season's final game against Missouri, head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
Ticket use requirements are printed on the back of each ticket, Konzem said.
"In preparing for a rivalry such as this one, our players have to throw away the record books," he said.
The Jayhawks practiced on the fields behind Ansezhut Sports Pavilion yesterday, and Valesente intends to practice outdoors all week, he said.
Kansas on the mend
Injuries still hamper the Jayhawks. Kansas went into the Nebraska game with fewer injuries than it had for several weeks. However, players continue to get hurt during practice drills.
Guy Gamble, defensive tackle, sprained his left ankle yesterday when he was tackled and another teammate landed on top of his ankle. He will be X-rayed today, said Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine.
Strong safety Marvin Mattox sprained his right knee yesterday but should return to practice today or tomorrow. Bott said.
Wide receiver Tom Quick returned to practice yesterday after spraining his shoulder in Saturday's game.
Jamey Steinhauser, strong safety, will be able to play Saturday despite a broken finger. He will be fitted with a soft cast to wear for the game, Bott said.
K-State player quits
MANHATTAN — Kansas State junior quarterback Randy Williams has quit the team, and Tim Hanson will start Saturday in the Wildcats' season finale against Colorado, head coach Stan Parrish confirmed last night.
Parrish said Williams had made a
"We had a good talk (on Monday) and I think we've had a very strong relationship," Parrish said. "I think he's done a very, very good job for us, I really do, and I'm proud of his effort."
personal decision to leave the team.
In Saturday's 48-19 loss to Iowa State, Parrish removed Williams in favor of Hanson, a junior college transfer, after Williams fumbled the ball to the Cyclones on the Wildcats' second play from scrimmage.
"No. I won't be back," Williams said in a telephone interview from his dorsitory room. "I don't want to say too much."
"There's been a lot of scrutiny why I did what I did," Parrish said about replacing Williams. "I thought it worked out very well for us. I just thought it was time to give him (Hanson) a look."
Williams, a 6-foot-2, 205-pound Jacksonville, Fla., native, started every game this season. He didn't show up for a team meeting Sunday and didn't attend practice Monday or yesterday.
In 10 games, Williams averaged
104.1 yards per game in total offense.
For the season, Williams passed for
1,069 yards and rushed for minus 28
yards.
Brett recuperating
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Kansas City Royals third baseman George Brett yesterday underwent surgery on his right shoulder to ease pain that kept him of last year's All-Star game, a team spokesman said.
A Royals spokesman said physicians Frank Jobe and Lewis Yocum operated on Brett's shoulder for nearly 45 minutes.
"The doctors removed some cartilage in the (acromio-clavicular) joint and that is what was causing the pain and discomfort," said Mickey Cobb, Royals trainer. "They also took a very, very small portion from the end of his clavicle.
"He will be in the hospital for two days and will report to spring training on time and be ready for the season."
Brett injured the shoulder twice last season — the first time July 1 at Seattle and Aug. 29 at Royals Stadium. He was diving for ground balls when he injured the shoulder. He missed 38 games because of the injuries.
VanZant undecided
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Tony Van-Zant, one of the most high-touched high school football players in the nation two years ago, hasn't decided whether he will enroll at Missouri.
On July 26, VanZant suffered a torn ligament in his left knee while playing in the Missouri Lions East-West Shrike all-star game. He has been recovering from arthroscopic surgery performed on Aug. 11 and reconstructive surgery on Aug. 23.
where he signed a letter of intent.
The former Hazelwood Central star running back, who rushed for 6,000 yards and scored 91 touchdowns in a season. The team will yet to enroll as a freshman at MU.
"I don't know yet," VanZant told the Kansas City Times last week. "I'm not saying, I really can't tell what will happen."
His father, Thurman VanZant, said his son had asked him more than once whether he made the wrong choice.
"I don't think I'm going to play (in spring)." VanZant said. "I just want to get my leg together and wait for the fall. I'm just worried about the knee being strong."
Because VanZant has not enrolled, other schools can contact VanZant as long as they get permission from Missouri Athletic Director Jack Lengyel.
"He's not going anywhere but Missouri. He wants to help turn things around. He might be coming in at the right time. You saw what Tony Dorsett did for Pitt, and that program was probably worse than this."
WICHTA - Former Wichita State basketball head coach Gene Smithson has sued the school's athletic department, claiming he was cheated out of almost $225,000 in frigate benefits when fired last March.
Smithson filed suit Monday in Sedgwick County District Court against the Intercollegiate Athletic Association Inc., which handles the finances of Wichita State's athletic department.
Smithson was fired March 5, two days after the Shockers ended their season at 14-14, their worst record since he became coach in 1979.
Smithson signed a four-year contract in April 1985 for an annual salary of $73,800. Robert Cornwell, Smithson's attorney, said his client continued to receive his salary but thought he should be compensated for fringe benefits lost when he was dismissed.
Cornwell said those fringe benefits would have amounted to roughly $75,000 a year. Smithson is seeking compensation for three years of lost fringe benefits worth about $225,000, the attorney said.
Smithson sues WSU
one," said Missouri head coach Woody Widenhoter.
From staff and wire reports.
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