6
Wednesdav. December 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Javnes More Than Record Shows
8v YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kansan Sports Writer
Dave Jaynes is more than the best
statistician in University of Kansas
(history).
Sure, he has completed more passes for more yards and more touchdowns than any other quarterback who has ever domed an 11-point football (football cleats (white, in jaynes' case).
He holds six Big Eight records and stands second on the all-time conference passing
Yesterday, Jaynes, a 6-foot-2, 212-pound veteran from Bonner Springs, finished fourth in the balloting for the 1973 Heisman trophy. The team was the winner of the award, winner John Cappelletti, running back from Penn State, John Hicks, offensive lineman from Ohio State, and Roosevelt Leaks, running back from Texas, he was still the first quarterback selected by the Heisman.
And there's still more.
"I think when he came to KU, he was regarded as the savior; the next guy to put KU back on the map," said Chris Mercer, Jaynes' roommate for all four of his collegiate years. "I think that kind of bothered him."
FROM THAT FIRST year, Mered said, Jaynes developed an attitude toward living that exemplifies the confidence many people associate with him.
"I think he has matured not only on the field but he has become more loose," Mercer said. "I think this year is the best year because that he's always loose around here."
"He's more into enjoying life now. He has developed a more or less 'live for today' type of attitude. I think he has got the confidence himself as a person, not just his ability."
Mercer doesn't get mad when he hears people saying that Jaynes is conceived, stuck up, or cocky, he said, because he expects it. But Mercer knows differently.
"I don't think he's ever been really concitested," Mercer said. "I just think he knows what he can do on the field and he can to get the other players to do their best too."
"HE'S REALLY concerned with everyone else on the team, not just himself. A lot of people say, well, hell, he's just saying that when he says he wants the team to do well. But he really feels that way. He is very comfortable in it, and these things will come along with it."
Bruce Adams works closely with Jaynes off the field as well as on. The junior flanker from Bishop Miege, also a roommate of Jaynes, said that Jaynes' confidence in himself was extremely important to his success.
"Dave is a football player and he has got talent," Adams said. "If he didn't, he wouldn't be getting this interview, he would be getting all-American, All-Big Eight. He is good."
THERE ARE A LOT of people who think
KU JV's Win, 93-58
The University of Kansas junior varsity basketball team won its second game of the season by defending the William Jewell Field, 83-58, at Allen Field House Monday night.
The Hawks jumped off to an early lead and, despite poor shooting in the first half, scored 14 points.
Tommie Smith, Kewanee, III., junior, jerk KU scoring with 25 points and 22 rebounds, while the Jayhawk defense held William at least per cent shooting average from the field.
Smith got offensive help from freshman guard, Reuben Shelton from St. Louis, Mo., who scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half.
Kansas
William Jewell
| | FG FT T1 | FG FT T2 | FG FT T3 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | Somerville | Somerville | Somerville |
| | Ption | Ption | Ption |
| Hollia | 4 | 7 | 8 |
| Smith | 12 | 2 | 16 |
| Emery | 15 | 2 | 16 |
| Jones | 12 | 2 | 16 |
| Carr | 4 | 8 | 12 |
| Shilton | 8 | 10 | 18 |
| Barbouch | 4 | 16 | 18 |
| Barbouch | 8 | 16 | 18 |
| McDowell | 1 | 2 | 16 |
| Baker | 1 | 2 | 16 |
| Watson | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Watson | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| McClinday | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Milkhouse | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Holmes | 0 | 1 | 1 |
NOTICE:
ALL MEN INTERESTED IN FRATERNITIES
The Interfraternity Council will sponsor a Spring Membership Program. This program will give all interested men the opportunity to visit all and possibly affiliate with one of the Twenty-one National Fraternities at the University of Kansas. This program will occur January 13-16, 1974.
they're good, but thinking is just thinking
and knowing is going out there and doing it.
"Hell, he goes out there and throws touchdown passes under the clutch and leads this team to a winning season. Yeah, he's good, and I'm sure he knows it."
But Adams said that Jaynes was the first to realize that this year's success is due in part to his ability to lead his team.
Register for the Spring Membership Program in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong Hall between December 3rd and December 14th.
"Dave wouldn't be where he is if not for the linenen," Adams said. "He'll say that
sports
"If he had had a bad line this year, he could have wound up eighth in the league in passing. And he could have been All-Podunk instead of All-America."
first thing off. He'll say 'Maye I am good, but I'm only as good as those people who are protecting me and going out for passes.' He knows that too.
THE PEOPLE who put Jaynes on a pedestal because of his playing ability, or verbally tread on him because of conceived notions about his personality, usually haven't met Dave Jaynes, the person, Adams said.
"He's a funny guy from what I've seen of him this year," Adams said. He likes to clown around. He's only human. He feels comfortable speaking and being good sense of humor and a good personality.
"He likes to go to parties, he likes to laugh and smile. He just like us but he is one more thing; he's an Alab-American. He's us funny, and that's why he's a football player and he has proven himself."
Although Jaynes is recognized as a leader by his teammates and close friends, his
Charlie McCullers, in his seventh year as a law enforcement officer, called Jaynes a "coach on the foot" of
"He's a great young man, a very coachable player," McCullars said. "He's gone through a lot of life, and he's still the little bit cook in his early years, but I think that has grown into a
Dave Jaynes
"I think it was a realization that most things are based on winning." McCullers said. "If you win as a team, the personal honors will take care of themselves."
maturity of confidence."
McCullers said that a change came in Jaynes perception of his duty to the team.
Head Jayhawk coach Don Fambrough has seen Jaynes grow from a part-time quarterback his sophomore year to a star two years later. Fambrough praised the team and been united as much pressure this year as any football player I've ever known."
"I visited with Dave about this several times," Fambrough said, "and tried to help him. But actually he didn't need any help because he was mature enough and level-
headed enough to know what was going on."
Fambough has noticed Jaynes' weakness.
"There's no doubt about his ability as a football player," Fambridge said. "But that's just a small part of it because I feel that Dave has certainly grown and matured as an individual. His leadership from his sophomore year to his senior year, his ability to perform as a leader both on and off the field have just been tremendous."
Although coaches have less contact with players' lives outside the football realm, Farnbrough and he had been particularly well-trained to enable ability to handle himself off the field.
"Dave is just like any other member of the team," Fambrough said. "He has got his close friends and a lot of his friends aren't athletes.
"He shows the same type of poise off the field that he does on the field. I've had opportunities to hear him talk before alumun groups and other gatherings. He has confidence. I've never been associated with a Dave Javies, but any more confidence than Dave Javies."
"He has not only the ability to perform,
but the leadership, character, and so many things that go in to make up a true Al-**Alef**, "Think Dave Jaynes has all those qualities."
"He's the kind of guy who can take this kind of praise," McDaniel said. "Some players I know would let it go right to their heads. But not Dave.
Mike McDain, the 'Hawk senior center who's played with Jaynes the last three years, spoke for a lot of people who know him. He's just another great thrower of the piskin.
"It's easy to kid him about this publicity, and he kids us right back. He gets a good rapport with everyone on the team. He just goes around with his nose stuck up in the air."
Career Center, Development Room, Patient Bed,
Carveer, Lego, Instruction, Jawahra
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
'Hawks Drop to 19th
Crewel Cupboard
The Sugar Bowl showdown New Year's Eve will feature the two highest-ranking teams eligible for post-season play--No. 1 Alabama and No. 3 Notre Dame.
By the Associated Press
More Dame vaulted past Ohio State and Michigan into third place behind Alabama and Oklahoma which is ineligible for a bowl game. "I will be there," she said, in The Associated Press poll yesterday.
The winner of the Sugar Bowl game probably will be acknowledged as the national champion by the Associated Press, will be a final poll after the bowl games.
season by beating Auburn 35-0 last Saturday, got 34 first-plate wins and 1,090 points in balling by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
Alabama, which ended an 11-0 regular
Oklahoma received 17 first-place votes and 1,023 points after whipping Oklahoma in the final round.
The Top Twenty, with firstplace votes in parentheses, and season records are:
1. Alabama (38) 10-0-0
2. Georgia (45) 10-0-0
3. Notre Dame (42) 9-1-0
4. Ohio State (2) 9-0-1
5. Texas (2) 9-1-0
6. Penn State (1) 9-1-0
7. Sc. California 9-0-0
8. Michigan 9-0-0
9. Louisiana State 9-0-0
11. Texas Tech 10-8-6
12. Oklahoma State 10-5-7
13. Louisiana State 10-4-6
14. Houston 10-4-6
15. North Carolina State 10-4-6
16. N. Carolina State 9-2-0
17. Tulane 9-2-0
18. Purdue 9-2-0
19. Kansas 7-3-1
20. Oklahoma State 7-3-1
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KU Women to Attend Volleyball Nationals
In the final elimination round, KU defeated the University of Nebraska 15-8, 4-15 and 15-11. They then beat Keenary State 15-10 and 15-12 and qualified for the finals.
PIONEER
In the match for the regional crown, Kansas defeated the University of Minnesota, 8-15, 1-19 and 15-13. The last game of the match was tied at 13-13 when regulation time ran out. KU then won the next two games and won by the required point spread.
The University of Kansas women's volleyball team quarter in play in a match against Woodson.
freshmen Khonda English, Wichita, and Terry Flynn, Leawood.
KU qualified for the meet, sponsored by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, for the fourth year in a row by the team that last weekend in Minneapolis. Minn.
Kansas had qualified for the regionals by filing their fifth state crown in a row in Nebraska.
Coach of the KU team is Marlene Mawson, Team members making the trip to nationals are seniors Stephanie Norris, Wichita; Judy Raney, Wellington; Cindy Kelley, Wichita; and Beverly Plump, Overland Park.
At the regional meet, KU participated first in three matches and won five matches on dropping one.
The national meet will include 24 teams, the nine regional winners, nine runners-up and six teams to be picked at large. KU finished ninth in the national meet last year.
The three sophorones go to nationals are Debbie Lauderdilk, Wichita; Teresa Brown, Lenax; and Janet Brown, Rayton, Mo. Completing the team are
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