Students voice-
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VALERIE HUGHES, Western Springs, Ill., sophomore, said, "I had heard this was going to happen for about a month. I also heard there was an alum group forming to try to buy his contract."
Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of the All Student Council, said the action "didn't really surprise" him. He said he had heard Athletic Corporation Board members talking "about two weeks ago" about the problems which would have to be overcome in the contract termination.
What's in the future?
WILL MITCHELL LEAVE KU?
Miss Hughes said, "I wouldn't think he would leave KU. I thought he was guaranteed another position here."
doesn't go to Wichita (State University). He's a good recruiter and he'll recruit us to death. I hear they're going to try to get Glen Dobbs from Tula up here."
Jeff Dolezal, Wilson junior, said, "I hope he
Praeger said, "I wonder what they're going to do. They got rid of the entire coaching staff. We're not going to be able to pick up a 'name' coach. We're going to have to get a short-term contract with someone."
JANET ANDERSON, Prairie Village junior and student body vice-president, said that she could easily understand why Michell decided to resign.
"He's been under a lot of criticism and fire, and I would have resigned if I'd been him."
The answer to the problem is obviously a new coach. One of the first people to express an interest was none other than Miss Anderson.
"I'd just love to coach all those boys."
Staff photo by Lynniel Q. VanBensenoten
THE SMILING MILITARY BALL QUEEN
Sue Tyler, Pi Beta Phi and Army ROTC nominee, was named queen of the military ball Friday night by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Sue Tyler is ROTC queen
By JOHN LOVEKIN
Eight young men, solemn faced, stood at rigid attention, awaiting the next command.
"Draw sabres!"
Then Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe drew the name from an envelope and announced that Sue Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, was the queen.
Some 300 people waited in silence for the name of the queen of the 1966 Military Ball, Friday night, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Miss Tyler, nominated for the title by the Army ROTC, is five feet, five inches tall and has green eyes and blond hair. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and is majoring in secondary education.
"IM AMAZED," said Miss Tyler, holding a dozen red roses against a white satin gown.
The queen judges were James Schubert, mayor of Lawrence; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
THE QUEEN FINALISTS were Lu Surface, Lawrence junior; Marsha Kresge, Salina junior; Sherrie Wales, Loring Air Force Base, Maine, junior; Cilla Eichhorn, Galesburg sophomore, and Susan Litoyy, Hutchinson sophomore.
During the band break, entertainment was provided by a group of KU fine arts students. Sandra Gresham, Prairie Village senior, sang a song from "South Pacific," with the assistance of Drew Anderson, Plainville sophomore. Anderson, wearing a grass skirt and two coconuts, did a belly dance.
The 371st Army Band from Fort Leavenworth army post, provided dancing music. The band was conducted by Specialist David Culp.
Ken Marsolais, Auburn, Wash., graduate student, led the group in a song "Going to Build a Mountain." It took a little effort, but after the fifth try, Marsolasis finally got most of the audience singing.
The master of ceremonies was Carl Williams, Wichita senior.
The Military Ball is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, a tri-service honorary military organization for ROTC juniors and seniors. John Whited, Wichita senior, is the current president.
Mike Sweatman, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was the only Jayhawker to make the first team in the UPI All Big Eight player ratings.
Pick Sweatman for all Big 8 team
Sweatman led in the number of tackles made this year with 116, of which 47 were unassisted. He tied for the lead in fumbles recovered with two.
On the second team were Bill Wohlford, center, Don Shanklin, halfback, and John Zook, end.
Honorable mention went to Sandy Buda, end, Keith Christensen, tackie, and John Greene, guard.
Secrecy veils hunt for coach
By JERRY KLEIN UDK Sports Editor
While the "iron curtain" of secrecy hung over the resignation of Jack Mitchell, the door marked "confidential" was also slammed on the selection of a new football coach.
Wade Stinson, contacted at his home late Sunday emphatically stated: "I am not divulging anyone who has applied. It's not fair to anyone involved. I wouldn't tell anyone one way or another. It is just something I won't do."
Yet, while the athletic director refused comment, football coaches under Mitchell began revealing their plans.
ONE IN PARTICULAR, Ben Lee, present freshman coach, revealed he has informally applied for the job.
He set as his goals a team all Kaanswould be proud to support and the University proud of. The first year he would have a team representative of the Big Eight and the year after next to "rise into national prominence."
"I think I can win, I think KU can certainly look ahead. KU is noted for one of the greatest athletic programs in the United States. I have spoken to Mr. Stinson. I believe I can win."
Eyes also turned to Don Fambrough. A former grid star of the late 40's, he returned to KU under Mitchell in 1958.
"IM JUST SPECULATING."
he said, referring to future plans.
"I can't say anything. You might say I'm looking for a job."
He admitted talking with Stinson briefly. He also anticipated even longer talks at the beginning of the week.
SINCE THE ANNOUNCEMENT at the press conference Saturday, Stinson admits he has received several telephone calls concerning the job. All these applicants are in the college ranks at the present time.
"I haven't given any thought at present to the KU job." Coach Vere Wellman said. "There is a highly qualified coach on our staff. That's the basic reason. He is Don Fambrough. I think he could do a tremendous job."
A screening committee to interview applicants will be established early this week and Stinson is making plans to travel in hopes of finding a successor. His itinerary is not fully completed but he hopes to leave by Tuesday.
"I have lots of people to see," Stinson said.
BESIDES HOME, KU is looking across the nation. A top national contender at this time is Bill Pace, offensive line coach under Frank Broyles at the University of Arkansas.
But the confidential door hasn't opened yet.
Daily Kansas
Monday, December 5, 1966
3
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