12
Wednesday, December 2, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Prognosis
untinued from p. 11
Press. He also was named recently as a "star of the future" by The Sporting News.
True freshman Kyle Schenker started the Jayhawks' last five games, replacing last year's starter, Rick Clayton. In his five starts, he scored 15 runs, 20 losses, including 15 in Kansas '19-7 loss to Missouri in the season finale.
The defensive tackle spots were often manned by redshirt freshmen. Because of injuries to Jayhawk upperclassmen Von Lacey, Tim Adams, David White and Mark Koncz, freshmen Mike Dinnel and David Gordon started side-by-side against Iowa State and Oklahoma. Both continued to receive playing time after the Jayhawks' more experienced defensive tackles returned to action.
Missed opportunities
On the offensive side, Kansas also received contributions from freshmen. Redshirt freshman Chip Budde started every game at center for the Jayhawks. Freshman running back Frank Hatchett showed signs of strength. The top of his Valesente said a coach could build an offense around. For the season, Hatchett rushed for 166 yards on 55 carries.
Several high school recruits whom Kansas should have had a good shot at signing slipped through the cracks in the past few years.
Kansas was able to save some of its freshmen for the future, as Valesienne redshirted 18 of last year's 25 recruits. Valesienne had hoped to redshift most of the incoming class, but injuries and defections forced him to press them into service. Incessantly messy, Valesienne redshirts would have been unheard of under former KU coach Mike Gottfried.
Kansas fans have to wonder what the quarterback situation might have been like if the Jayhawks had signed
Peete, a blue-chip recruit who came out of Shawnee Mission South High School, narrowed his choices to UCSE and Kansas before choosing to go west. Peete recently led the Trojans to a Rose Bowl berth by defeating arch-rival and 10th-ranked UCLA.
Southern California signal-caller Rodney Peete three years ago.
Colorado sophomore fullback Erich Kissick prepped at Shawnee Mission West High School before signing with the Buffaloes. Kissick rushed for 122 yards and scored a扣下down against Kansas this season.
Oklahoma State sophomore tailback-kick returner Barry Sanders graduated from Wichita North High School. Sanders wouldn't visit Kansas when Valesente was recruiting him.
This season in the Cowboys 49-17 victory over the Jayhawks, Sanders rushed for 116 yards and returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown. Sanders led the nation in kickoff returns this season and finished second in the nation in punt returns.
Another Wichita product, Nebraska noseguard LawrencePete from South High School, started every game for the Cornhuskers this season. Pete said he signed with Nebraska instead of Kansas because he wanted to play at a school with a winning tradition.
Another Husker, second-team split end Morgan Gregg from Denver Manual High School, had verbally committed to Kansas before Nebraska mistreated him. Gregg changed his mind and signed with the Cornhuskers.
Missouri fullback back Delpino, from Dodge City High School, came back to haunt Kansas this season. In the Tigers 19-7 victory over the Jayhawks, Delpino rushed for 88 yards on 21 carries. For the season, Delpino rushed for 750 yards on just 34 carries and scored nine touchdowns.
Two Lawrence High School product, offenses of lineman Tom White
night and linebacker Keith Delong decided not to play for their hometown university. Whitenight signed with UCLA, and Delong signed with Tennessee. Delong has started every game this season for the Peach Bowl-bound Volunteers.
Kansas has never had much success trying to recruit players from perennial powerhouse Rockhurst High School in Kansas City. This season, prep All-American fullback Kenyon Rasheed is expected to sign with either Oklahoma or Notre Dame.
If Rasheed signs with the Sooners, he would join former Kansas City area high school standouts Richard Marks and Mark VanKiereblick. He graduated (Grishaw, (Mc) High School. Vankiereblick attended Rockhurst. Both are second-team offensive linemen for Oklahoma this season.
Valesente's first class. Kansas signed 16 high school players, nine of which are still on the team. In Ames, a team that sustains a great amount of talent, Valesente's first group of recruits had plenty of mistakes.
Mistakes in recruiting
When Gottfried was at Kansas, he concentrated his recruiting efforts on junior college players. The emphasis meant that Gottfried signed only 11 high school players in 1985. Of those 11, six are left. Only four of the remaining six have started a game at Kansas — offensive guard Jay Allen, tight end John Baker, flanker Willie Vaughn and linebacker Clayton.
To further compound the depth problem, Kansas is now experiencing the recruiting class of two years ago
Two of the Jayhawks' 1986 recruits, Craig Stopel and Brad Hinkle, decided to pursue baseball careers at UCLA. But after the team's Macau success didn't return to Kansas after his first year, in which he hit on only three of nine field goal attempts.
Tight end Tracy Jordan, who came to Kansas billed as one of the most highly regarded athletes in the state
of Colorado, quit the team earlier this season catch a lack of interest in football. Linebacker Dru Davidson, a pre-law major, quit the team to concentrate on his studies.
Two defensive tackles who stayed at Kansas — 6-8, 230-pound David Walton and 6-4, 265-pound Darryl Golden — contributed little to a team that was hurting for depth in the defensive line. This season, Walton recorded three tackles and Golden bad one.
Some members of the 1986 class — Budde, Dinnel, Donohoe, Gordon, Sutter and wide receiver Quintin Smith made strides in 1897 to become contributors in the future. In that group, Valesette also signed punter Troy Davis and Black Arnold Snell, who led the Jayhaws in rushing the past two seasons.
Nine contributors in an entire recruiting class in the Big Eight leads to trouble, and trouble is what the Kansas football team is in. The Jayhawks have a 2-18-1 record with 7 wins and 4 losses and the last three seasons. In those same three seasons, Kansas went 13 games without a victory on the road.
No matter who the coach is next year, there is a good chance that next season's results will include more of the same. The numbers situation and the team likely will insure the doom that seemingly awaits the Jawhaws.
KU will open the season at home against Baylor and then play defending Southeastern Conference champion Auburn. The Tigers will return 13 players — including such stalwarts as Trace Cooker, Brandon Hall, Walter Reeves, Freddy Weygand, Jim Thompson, Stacy Danley and Ron Stallworth — who started in the Tigers 49-O victory over the Jayhawks this season.
Kansas will follow the Auburn contest by playing California-Berkeley and New Mexico State. The Jayhawks will then jump into the always-tough Big Eight Conference schedule.
Cheaters
prompting.
He said 49.2 percent of the questionnaires came from Division I-A coaches and 50.8 percent were from Division I-AA coaches.
Continued from p. 11
Cullen said the questionnaires were sent to head coaches of all 192 NCAA Division I-A and Division I AA, or major-college, football programs. He said 122 coaches used a good ratio for busy people.
"There wasn't any bias toward the smaller schools. It was pretty evenly split, so that gives us more confidence in the response," Cullen said. "If you want to be a coach, they're going to be more likely to be honest in their answers."
The NCAA has about 800 member schools nationwide. Membership is voluntary and the schools make the rules, which the NCAA staff must then enforce. Marchionv said.
"We're not aware of the survey, and so on that basis, it would be inappropriate for us to comment," spokesman Jim Marchiony said at the National College Athletic Association headquarters in Mission.
On the average, 31.7 of football programs "cheat on a regular basis," the surveyed coaches said. A total of 73.2 percent that when violations took place, coaches knew it
"nearly all the time" or "most of the time" but chose to look the other wav.
But 73.3 percent of the coaches said they believed that most or nearly all of their colleagues were honest and had high ethical standards, the researchers said.
The responses were based entirely on coaches' estimates of how widespread the problems are, Cullen said.
"They don't really know that," he said. "But if that many coaches think violations are occurring on a regular basis, they'll be in pretty wide-spread phenomenon."
Most of the coaches indicated they would support certain reform measures. Ninety-five percent of the coaches said they would favor using contracts which stipulated that coaches would be fired if serious program violations were found to have occurred.
A total of 97.5 percent said coaches should be offered the possibility of earning tenure as college coaches, as a means of giving them some job experience. Some coaches get tenure as college faculty members, but not as coaches. Colleen said.
The researchers have promised to share their survey results with the coaches, and may also provide them to the NCAA, Cullen said.
Sports Briefs
Man pleads guilty to reduced charge in death of Wills
OTTAWA — One of four people charged in connection with the stabbing death last summer of former Kansas State University basketball star Jari Wills pleaded guilty to a reduced charge yesterday.
Two others were convicted in the case last month, and a fourth goes on trial next week.
Charles E. Tevis, 34, of Carbon-dale, pleaded guilty in Franklin County District Court yesterday to aiding a felon, who was identified in the complaint as Michael Hicks, the last of four defendants in the case.
Tevis was charged originally with aiding and abetting second-degree murder, a criminal charge that could result in a life prison term. He faces one to two years in prison when he appears Jan. 8 before Judge Jules V. Doty for sentencing.
Oklahona 93, Penn St. 59
Kentucky 101, Cincinnati 71
 Iowa 70, Drake 59
 Indiana 76, Notre Dame 59
College Basketball
Scoreboard
Associated Press College Football Top Twenty Poll
1. Oklahoma
2. Miami, Fla.
3. Florida State
4. Syracuse
5. Nebraska
6. Auburn
7. LSU
8. South Carolina
9. Michigan State
10. UCLA
11. Oklahoma State
12. Notre Dame
13. Clemson
14. Georgia
15. Texas A&M
16. Tennessee
17. Southern Cal
18. Iowa
19. Pitt
20. Penn State
From staff and wire reports.
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November 30
December 1,2,3
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Attention Student Organizations—need work space, mail box, headquarters for your organization. Applications available at the AIA office. Uniform, for space in the Burge Union. Dae Dec. 4.
BEAUTIFUL DAY COMMISSION. R.
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Beautiful PINE HILL FARM will open November 28. Lawrence's first tree farm has free hortendrawn hay rides and a variety of bird feeders and seeds. Come choose your tree in our pine forest. Drive east of Lawrence on Highway 12 to Douglas Lake or drive north of highway 1/2 miles. Call the Edmons' at 942-5173
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Events of the Week
Wednesday. Dec. 2
Discussion with Rabbi Friedman
"Chanukkah and the Search for Pure Oil"
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Friday, Dec. 4
Shabbat "Lotka" Dinner 6 p.m. Hillet House Soviet Jewry Services at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland RSVP by Thursday, Dec. 3
For more information call 749-4242.
ALTERED MEDIA will be at the Ja'naus
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ENTERTAINMENT
ATTENTION BANDS A fully equipped swabbed station is now available at Lawrence F. A rental. Packages are also available Stop in during our tours. MUSIC SHACK E.001 E.38rd Lawrence or call
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