Wednesday, October 5. 1977
University Daily Kansan
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Digest From the Associated Press, United Press International
Houston placed on probation
KANASS CITY—The NCAA Committee on Infractions placed the University of Houston on a one-year probaition in football yesterday, denning the Cougars for violating the U.S. Youth Football Association's rule.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association committee said it found violations in recruiting inducements, excessive recruiting contacts and impaired
The committee's statement said the violations resulted in the University of Houston's enjoying a distinct competitive advantage in recruitment of a young man considered by many observers to be one of the top football prospects in the country.
The statement said the university would publicly reprimand head football coach Bill Yeremon as well as one of his assistants.
THE UNIVERSITY's most promising recruit this year was considered to be Darrell Shearp, a quarterback from Odegaa (Tex.) High School. Shearp had publicly said he would sign with the University of Texas but changed his mind just before the Southwest Conference signed date.
Although the statement said Houston may compete in a television bowl game at the close of next season, it concluded that a representative of the university's athletic interests who was involved in this case would not be permitted to participate. A report in any university athletic booster group during the probationary period.
Congress to investigate NCAA
WASHINGTON - A House subcommittee has opened an investigation of the national board of the National Association of Teachers' penalties against the University of Texas-Dallas and other universities.
Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., chairman of the House Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations, said yesterday the panel already had started its inquiry. He said the investigation was prompted by a request from Rep. Jim Sainty, D-Nev., and 67 other House members from 33 states.
Santini, a member of the Moss subcommittee, made the request after the NCAA put the Nevada basketball team on probation for two years and ordered him to return.
MOSS SAID his panel had received evidence from Nevada on alleged abuses of authority by the NCAA and reports of similar problems from other major universities.
"The subcommittee will attempt to determine such things as whether the NCAA is violating any antitrust laws, whether the investigative methods of the NCAA provide for due process, and whether the penalties assessed to violating institutions, athletes and coaches are fair and equitable," he said.
Ali schedules title defense
NEW YORK—Muhammad All will defend his weightleth title early in February against the winner of the Leon Sparks Alfoit Righteut bill. Bot Arum, 69-54, was the winner of the NCAA Tournament.
Arum said that he has signed contracts with Ali and his manager, Herbert Muhammad, and that Spinks and Ruglett call for the champion to receive $5.3 million.
The favored site for the fight is Tehran, the capital of Aram, said. Other potential sites, he said, are New York's Madison Square Garden and Las Vegas'
Hurricanes' pro-set offense gives defense extra work
The Hurricanes run out of the pro-set
of course, and he hectec Bud Moore said
was a "superb" man.
Facing an important test against the University of Miami this Saturday in Miami, the Kansas defense has done some extra homework this week.
"They have a strong running and passing game. It is the first team we've played other than UCLA that has a combination of the two."
"They run a lot of different spots," Moore said yesterday. "The films showed 27 different formations; it presents a lot of learning for our young people defensively.
The Jayhawks' defense has been missing several players because of injuries, but Moore hoped they would return to practice today.
DEFENSIVE BACKS Wayne Ricks and Lerov Irv, tachkes Mike Beal and Franklin King and linebacker Don Pile all suffered injuries in the OU game.
"If we don't get some practice time in with our injured people, I'll have to leave them."
Two players who have recovered from injuries, quarterback Mark Vicenteen and halfback Bill Campfield, have been making progress. Moore said, Vicenteen is playing behind freshman J Hines. Moore said all three would make the trip to Miami.
Campfield has been playing as well as ever, Moore said.
"SINCE HE has been back, the blocking of our backs has picked up in practice," he said. "I don't want to brag about it until we see what happens in the game."
Moore said he was pleased with some parts of yesterday's practice.
'We accomplished some things offstage. We were well thought through they started me up the said,
Freshman runner attracts attention
There is a 17-year-old at the University of Kansas who is opening outre a few ewes.
By BILL NEWSOME
Sports Writer
While most people his age are setting their sights on graduating from high school, Paul Schultz is setting his on such things as winning inter-collegiate cross country race and having a successful cross country career at KU, he is leaving the impression that he is going to do that.
Schulz will not turn 18 until next Saturday, but do not be foiled by his youth—he can have a chance.
Jayhawk coach Bob Timmons has seen some of the world's best runners in his 13 years at KU, but it is hard for him to hide his eagerness about Schultz.
"I'm very excited about him," Trimmons said. He's got a lot of ability. He's going to be a star.
**"I like it!"**
SCHULTZ IN NO way wants to use his age as a crutch.
"I don't think age is that big of a factor in running," he said. "I think training and how hard you work yourself determines how you run." And the fact that I would be doing it if I was still in high school.
Luckily for Schultz's high school opponents in Nebraska, they are not having to find out what he would be doing if he was still running for Omaha's Burke High School. Schultz is making enough of an impression at KU.
He won the Jayhawks' preseason team time trial and proceeded to lead the team to a win at the Wichita State Invitational in his first university meet. He was KU's highest place finisher in the race, taking fourth in a field of more than 200 runners.
Paul Schultz
FREE 32 oz. Popsi
with any carry-out pizza
Carry out Call: 843-6282 in the Malls Shopping Center
VIRGINIA INN CORNUCOPIA
6:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
NEW BREAKFAST SPECIALS
2 eggs, as you like, hash browns or rice & grilled bread,
coffee, or juice
1 egg sunny, 2 pancakes (white or wholewheat).
coffee or tea.
at
3. Bisquits & Gravy, coffee or juice
$125
4. French toast (2 slices) coffee or juice
"IWAS REALLY surprised I did that well in the first meet even though I won our time trial," Schultz said. "I just figured the time trial was not that big of a deal, and some of the older guys on the team would do better than me at the meet."
5. Steak 2 eggs as you like them, hash browns or rice,
alleged toast . . . $310
"I'm not used to working out with weights during the season," Schultz said, "but after I do get used to it, I think my times will improve. And the tendonitis problem was frustrating for a while, but it hasn't bothered me in a week."
--when I looked at the past track records of the two and which had produced the most All-Americans, it was easy to choose."
Schultz has not done quite as well in Kansas' last two matches, finishing second and third on the team in those. But a strenuous weight program and tendonitis in his ankle have taken a toll on the freshman's finishes.
He won the state cross country meet his junior and senior years and led Burke High School to state titles both years. He also won his age group's cross country race at the 1975 National AAU Junior Olympics and placed sixth in the same race last year despite competing against runners who were a year older.
Schulz's high school accomplishments left him with no worries about his ability to study mathematics.
On top of this, Schultz is an honor student who wants to become an architect.
"Nebraska wasn't even offering me an athletic scholarship," Schultz said. "They were offering me an academic scholarship so they could save a track scholarship.
The final choice of schools can be up to KU and Iowa State. Nebraska, just 60 miles from KU, is a top-choice school.
The KU-iowa State choice was kind of tough at first because both schools have fine architecture departments and both are about the same distance from Omaha. But
But Schultz is far from ready to stop with his early accomplishments.
"My running has steadily improved my life and I hope it will continue to do so."
he said. "There are all kinds of goals to shoot for — conference champ, national champ and even worldrecord holder — and I hope that I'll gradually have a chance to run them. I think one reason my running will improve is because I'm new satisfied."
Save time and money! Let us help you select the money-saving pre-arranged ski vacation to suit your lifestyle and your budget.
Ask us about lodging, lift tickets, ski rentals, instruction, snow conditions, transportation.
SUA Maupintour
... and reserve now for a great ski vacation!
travel service
Phone 843-1211
Visit Kansas Union Lobby
HWK 503-6494 ... your vacation planners!
WED. 7:30
Jan Kadar & Elmar Klos:
THE SHOP
ON MONTANA BEETLE
Best Foreign Film'1965
Academy Award
$1.00 (Wooldruff)
Thur. 7:30
THE DAMNED
Dirge, Luchino Viscioni with Dirk
Bardar, Ingrid Thulin
"One of the year's 10 best." Rated X.
$1.00 (Woodrift)
Fri.-Sat.
THE SAILOR
WHO FELL FROM GRACE
WITH THE SEA
Dir. Lewis John Carlino with Sarah
Miles, Kris Kristofferson, 3:30, 7:00 &
9:30 p.m. kris $1.25 (Woodrift)
Midnight Movies
FEMALE TROUBLES
LOVE LETTER TO EDY
by John Waters with Mink Stole, Eldie
Masssey (the Egg Lady); Rafet X 81.25
$1.25 (Woodruff Aud.)
EARLY FALL SALE
Full Colors
T-SHIRTS
$4.99-$9.99
solids & stripes
values to *14.00*
Novelty
Sweaters
best cardigans,
hoods, cowls
$7.99-$19.99
reg.-*10.00-*30.00
Dresses
prints & solids
daytime to nitetime
$11.99-$39.99
reg. $30.00-$60.00
Jumpers
$21.99
reg. $30.00
fall colors in
sudecloth & corduroy
Denims lots of styles $14.99-$19.99 values to 130.00
Accessories
scarves, handbags,
jewelry, belts
up to 1/2 off
CAROUSEL CHARGE
23rd and Louisiana Malls Shopping Center
car use