Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Story, page 3
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
King of the Hill
Vol. 97,No.56 (USPS 650-640)
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
acknowledge comments from Shultz, alice. Times report resigning to transfer viola not negotiated because he had about the deaf Senate Challenging tactile, while had been kept news to media State Depart Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Con Sen. Robert dealing serious mist createds a pro hostages vs. And it guar tagging takes of byrd Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Wein of the deal 18-month-lian Irianian and held in Leban "It is my Weinberger Shultz" nose
Details, page 3
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United Press International
Story, page 7
or message.
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
By BET HOP CAM
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Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
November 10,1986
Monday
can understand," Byrd said.
On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect of having
The interview
Larry Brown
'I look forward to every day in practice more than anything else.'
Larry Brown speaks with forward Archie Marshall during the BMA trial last season.
BY FRANK HANSEL
hen you became head coach at KU, the Jayhawks had just had two losing seasons. Did you have a certain timetable to turn the program around?
I didn't have a timetable. I always hear coaches say they have a five-year plan. I didn't think of it in those terms because I didn't know what we had. I realize I wouldn't have been here if it had been such a good situation. They wouldn't have made a change. I was just hopeful we would have the kind of program that people would be proud of as soon as possible. There was no way of knowing how soon that would be without knowing the type of personnel that we had.
I thought we had to change the attitude of the kids. Sometimes when you have some down years, losing becomes something that you don't get too upset about, you expect to lose. I
What did you think it would take to make KU into a winner again?
had to go to and get some kids that I felt comfortable coaching. Recruiting is such an important part of any program. Recruiting here was a lot more difficult than at UCLA or North Carolina.
What did last year's success mean to you and the University?
I was proud of our kids, but I've been proud of every team I've had. I've been proud of every team I've had here. Our first year's team accomplishments were great as far as I'm concerned when you consider that we lost Cedric in the middle of the year and Kerry Boagni, who were two starters, and we still got to the NCAA's.
Last year was kind of special because for so many of those guys it was the culmination of some great careers, and I think they did so much to establish our program as one of the better ones in the country. For the University I felt a sense of pride. People from all over the country would call and write and express great pride in what the school had accomplished. This school is so rich in tradition that a lot of people have come to expect excellence, and maybe that was a way of renewing that feeling.
I don't look at it as pressure from alumni. Pressure is what you put on yourself, and I expect a great deal from myself and from our team. I want every day for us to go out and play up to our potential, and if we do that I don't get too caught in wints and losses. I think they will take care of themselves. One thing I always felt was if I didn't feel I was doing a good job then they wouldn't have to tell me, and I don't think I'd stay here if I felt I wasn't doing what this school expected of me.
With all the exposure to college basketball, how much pressure is there to win from the alumni?
What effect has the exposure of college basketball had on the players? I don't know the effect it has had on the players, but the likelihood that you'll get great players is enhanced. When kids see you on TV they have a tendency to want to be a part of those programs that are the most visible.
What is the role of the student- athlete?
I want them to be a part of the student body. I don't want them to be isolated from the students and be the kind of guys that just show up on Wednesday and Saturday. I want them to identify with them.
What is your role as a head coach off the court?
I don't know. I just like to coach. I want to represent the school well. I want people to be proud of our program and the people involved with it. In Kansas, basketball is pretty special. It's just such a great tradition with people like Coach (Phog) Allen, Dick Harp, Ted (Owens), (James) Naismith and John McLendon and people like that. You just want to do everything you can to live up to those standards. So when you consider my role, I just want to be part of a program that everybody is proud of.
What parts of being a head coach do you like and dislike?
There are a lot of things I don't like. I don't like the administrative part or the recruiting, and I don't like going out to speak. I enjoy the association with the student body. I enjoy being part of a college atmosphere. I like being around our kids. I look forward to every day in practice more than anything else.
When you were first hired, there were rumors that you would stay a couple of years and then move on. This is your fourth season now, what makes KU different from the other coaching jobs you've had?
I think I've liked all the places I've been really. Probably the biggest mistake I ever made was leaving UCLA. I had just about everything I wanted. I don't want to say the reason I stayed here is one thing, and then everybody think there was something wrong with the other places. But I feel comfortable here. I like the town, like the people and the University. As long as we have a chance to win a national championship and I'm allowed to coach without a lot of outside interference, I wouldn't think there would be any reason to leave.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7,1986
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