8 Tuesday. December 10.1974 University Daily Kansan Annual intrasquad track meet to run men's, women's events "That's how far Laverne Smith was saved of Latz after 40 yards," he said recently. Thad Tallley, assistant track coach, spread his arms out to his sides to indicate a Talley was referring to a practice session last week in which Laverne Smith, Kansas' All-Big Eight running back, was beating a Jackson State basketball sprint star Mark Lairt in block starts. "He was wearing flats." Talley said, and Lutz was wearing his mikes. "I was much impressed with Smith. He'll win the big Eight Indoor 60-yard dash if he scores." Smith is just one of the many athletes who will display their running, jumping or throwing abilities tonight in the annual intrasquad track meet at Allen Field House. Tonight's program, which starts with the field events at 6:50 and the running events at 7, lists 22 events: 15 for Bob Timmons' and 9 for Lorraine Davis' women's track team. Featured events are the 60, 440, 880 high jump and long jump, with national class awards. Smith will have his hands full with Clifford Wiley and Randy Benson in the 69-yard dash. Wiley, one of the best high school sprinters in the country last year, and Benson, a college recruit from Calif., Calif., have 5.5 and 9.6 bends in the 100 respectively. Possible entries in the 440 are all of the above plus football player Waddell Smith, who has a 46.5 in this event. All four potential entries have bettered 47.4 outdoors, making them a distinct threat as a mile relay team later in the year. Randy Smith, returning for his senior year, has already won the NCAA outdoor title, recorded the Big Eight record in the NCAA tournament and established an Allen Field House record. Off the new Tartan jumping surface, Smith hopes to break his own 7-feet²/2 foot house record and continue to jump consistently over that height the rest of the Long jump fans will be treated to the skills of Theo Hamilton and Danny Seay, both seniors and two of the best jumpers in the nation. Admission to the meet is free. SPORTS Irish press, forward demolish KU 75-59 A devastating full-court press and forward Adrian Dantley completely destroyed the University of Kansas, as Notre Dame刀KU 75-9 last night in South Bend, Ind. The game was the seventh-rated Jayhaws' first road game of the year and dropped their record to 3-2 for the season. They still lead in the country, are now 4-0 for the year. mistakes as he scored a game high 31 points. With KU clinging to a 41-14 lead in the second half, the Irish press began to take its own stance. Pat Cummins forwarded Bill Paterno, who added 19 points for the game. Dantley scored on a drive, and center Peter Crotty steal an in-bounds play-in that gave Notre Dame a 46-14 lead. The Irish broke open the game mid-way through the second half, mainly on the backs of Dantley and Dantley's clutch shooting, particularly from the free throw line. The Notre Dame press was largely responsible for this shot, and Dantley was the beneficiary of the Hawks' KU stayed close on two jump shots by freshman guard Clint Johnson, but then Dantley went to work. The 6-foot-5, 210 pound forward scored on a three-point play, hit another field goal and converted two layups with a 55-45 lead with 10:06 left in the game. 'Hawks back into the game. Donnie Von with about ten minutes left in the half, with ten minutes left in the half. Notre Dame stayed close, however, as KU continually turned the ball over and the Irish dominated the boards. Notre Dame out-rebounded KU 44 to 29 in the game and was particularly effective on their own offensive boards. Televised football games pay millions to needy college athletic departments A basket by Toby Knight tied the game at 22 all, and neither team could establish the first half, which ended in a 32-18 tie. But then came the second half Irish press, KU's turnovers and Dantley. After playing five games in 10 days, KU will have three days off before it returns to action for Fordham Friday night in the sixth annual Jayhawk Classic. KANAS CITY~David Jaynes, a backup rookie quarterback with the Kansas City Chiefs, applied yesterday to enter a counseling program in Municipal Court, where he faces a charge of indecent conduct. By KEN STEPHENS Sports Reporter Jaynes, an All-America quarterback at the University of Kansas last year, was arrested Nov. 22 outside a Kansas City bar by a policeman who said he saw Jaynes drop his trousers to his knees in the presence of several men and women. The American Broadcasting Company's $16 million contract for the broadcast rights to NCAA football is $16 million worth of rights. Kansas athletic director, said recently, Television, by virtue of its annual $150 million windfall to professional and amateur athletes, is having an economic benefit that describes as anything less than significant. For many college athletic departments, television's economic benefits are the difference between balanced and deficit budgets. Jaynes applies for redirection Teams participating in a nationally nationally funded regional game, as well as 50,000 split six ways, depending on whether there are three or four regional games on that particular "I like the idea of TV because we share," Walker said. "So I hope Big Eight teams are selected for the games because it all goes into the conference kit." In most conferences, including the Big Eight, the money earned by a team appearing in an ABC television game is delivered to the conference office. At the end of the year, the money is split evenly by the conference schools. Although KU didn't appear in a television game this year, Walker luked the kickoff with an upward swing. Jaynes appeared in court and asked to be admitted to Project Redirection, a program for young first offenders. Successful completion of the program, which lasts for 90 days and involves counseling, can result in the arrest record being cleared. than the previous year, Walker said. That figure is expected to be down considerably in the coming weeks. The addition of nearly a quarter-million dollars into the eight conference allied donors will help raise $30 million. The drop in conference money can, for the most part, be attributed to NCAA sanctions against players. In addition to being prohibited from participating in bowl games, the Sooners have been banned from any television app because a part of the NCAA-AAB television package. KU's share of conference money last year was $25,000, he said. That represents around 10 per cent of KU's $2 million athletic budget. Temple will meet the University of Washington in the opening game Friday night. The consolation and the champions games will be played Saturday night. That ban includes the ABC games and highlights broadcasts independently The $22,000 represents an equal division of all other conference revenue in addition to the $50,000 that will come are the Big Eight pre-season basketball tourney, football bowls, the three major post-season basketball tournaments and the college football games that are televised by independent channels. In previous years, OU's annual showdowns with Nebraska and Texas were nationally televised. The loss of those two games alone has cost the Big Eight $73,785. including what would have been Nebraska's share. From the Associated Press That means each Big Eight school will receive $49,471 less in conference money than the other schools. Those schools who do find themselves in financial trouble if that income stops or slows to a trickle when a school like OU or another is placed on probation or has an off season. Once accustomed to large yearly television revenue, it is easy for schools to learn that they are using the Internet. KUC cut the head to seven points three times at 54-19, 58-51 and 60-53, but then went on. Women win 3, lose 1 in events last week The basketball team split this weekend, beating Fait Hays 70-64 Friday and losing to William Penn 79-49 Saturday. Karen Schneller was high-scorer Friday with 22 points, and Nancy Hannah had the most points Saturday with 14 points. The swim team beat Nebraska 79-53 Saturday. First places for KU were by Teri Pollard in 200-yard freestyle, 12:4. 1. 20, 5. 4. 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 22. 24. 26. 28. 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50. 52. 54. 56. 58. 59. 7; Cassie Shrimp in 100-yard breaststroke, 1:1. 5; Gail Wagoner in 400-yard freestyle, 4:5. 30; and Laurie Propt, one-meter diving, 169.10 points. The 400-yard freestyle was the first time Laura Cook won that event in 4:1. 43. When that happens, the schools are faced with two alternatives. They must either find another source to take up the slack until they can keep on making or make cutbacks in their programs. Women's intercollegiate athletic teams at the University of Kansas had a successful The gymnastic team beat Kansas State 67.06-54.20 Dec. 4. KU took first in every event with Jody Manson in vaulting, Sherry Hassler on uneven parallel bars, and allure competition Karen Fleberon and team Karen Smith in floor exercise. In the past, some schools have tried to avoid that economic crisis by placing all irregular incomes in a capital improvements fund rather than a general operating fund. The KU athletic department took some precautions when preparing its current budget so that it wouldn't be left out in the debate. The team anticipate the smaller television revenues. "We were aware that it would be down before we started this year, so we didn't budget as high," Walker said. "We took OU's probation into consideration before we started. We may not make it (a balanced budget), but we won't be that far off." Kenney (A) PO-FOA PF-TFA Heb. F T'P Cook 4-6 0-1 0 2 18 Moore 4-6 0-1 0 2 18 Sutile 9-4 0-1 1 5 13 Greencoe 9-4 0-1 1 5 13 Knight 2-4 0-0 2 2 4 Smith 2-4 0-0 2 2 4 Glenn 4-6 0-0 2 2 4 Gibson 0-1 0-0 1 0 2 Total 29-52 1-1 18 34 39 Only 31,717 people showed up on a cold Sunday afternoon to see KU beat Colorado 1-0. Another way televised games can hurt a home crowd is when fans decide to sit in the comfort of a warm home and watch a home game rather than going out in cold weather. Walker said his only qualm about television college football was if it kept people from going to see the team play. Sometimes fans will stay home and watch games between two highly ranked teams rather than between to see a less crucial home game. Walker has reason to fear that possibility, he happened last year when KU hosted these teams. With time running out, Notre Dame went into its delay game and the slower 'Hawks were forced to foul continually to stay in the game. But the strategy never worked as the hit 21-30 free throw attempts in the game, and so on. On the other hand, had only one free throw in the contest, as the Irish committed only 11 fouls. Nance Dae (75) FG-PA FT-PTA Heb. F TTP Parker 9-13 11-13 2 1 Palmero 9-13 11-13 2 1 Pearson 9-13 11-13 2 1 Martin 9-13 11-13 2 1 Minton 9-13 11-13 2 1 Baton 0-0 0-0 1 1 Baton 0-0 0-0 1 1 Carpenter 0-0 0-1 2 0 Carpenter 0-0 0-1 2 0 Total 77-48 11-39 60 11 75 KU kept the game close in the first half, mostly on the strength of its field goal accuracy. KU hit 70 per cent of its shots from the field in the first half, and center Rick Suttle, who the 'Hawks with 18 points in a string of nine shots in the first half for 12 points. MASS. STREET DELI 941 MASSACHUSETTS The Irish jumped out to a quick six point lead at 12-6, but KU's shoots brought the KANSAS NOTRE DAME Attendance=9,218 DISTRIBUTED BY SCHUMM FOODS / MASS STREET DELI / NEW YORKER / BULL & SOAR / SCHUMM CATERING / 719) MASS Lawrence cage club to start tomorrow Waxman Candles The first meeting of the Lawrence Jayhawk Basketball Club will be tomorrow in Allen Field House. A box lunch will be served beginning at 11:45 a.m. in the Tropic Room. A program featuring KU players will begin at 12:15 and run until 12:50 p.m. A total of six meetings will be scheduled during the season. A season ticket for all six meetings that costs $12.50 can be purchased from Bob Nelson, program coordinator. The team's schedule is Lawrence Jayhawk Basketball Club, Box 545, Lawrence, KA. 66044. "A gift that goes on giving" 1407 Massachusetts Christmas Hours 9:30 to 8:30 Daily Sunday Afternoon WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS GRAMOPHONE FOR THE VERY BEST YAMAHA shop 3 TO 5 TIMES LESS DISTORTION THAN THE REST PIONEER THORENS TEAC KOSS SHOT PICKERING Cerwin-Vega Garrard TDK maxell audio-technica YAMAHA KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD AND STEREO ESS.inc MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 SAVINGS ON SAMOLE BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS Diamond Needle Sale reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW $5.95 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS