University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
Page 10
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
NCAA reps hope to agree on TV matter
By United Press International
CHICAGO — NCAA officials were described yesterday as being in a "state of shock" over a Supreme Court ruling that voided the NCAA's college football television plan.
The ruling came Wednesday, one day before Division I representatives began a two-day conference in Chicago to discuss legislative issues. But these issues took a back seat Thursday to day-long discussions about the ramifications of the court ruling.
A special NCAA subcommittee met aptly to discuss proposing an aptly to discuss proposing an
"Hopfully, we'll be able to develop a national plan rather than stampede into several conference plans," said John Davis, NCAA secretary-treasurer.
The NCAA stands to lose about 3 million unless it can negotiate a new television agreement with the networks before the 1984 season.
File Photo
"That would be the maximum (financial) impact because some of the alternative plans would provide income for the NCAA," Davis said.
NCA4 officials scheduled a special closed door meeting for Saturday to disguise
"They (committee members) will probably decide whether to panic or play it with more patience, with the thought that whatever would happen in a national plan would be in the best interests of the institutions." Davis said.
If an alternative plan is adopted Saturday, it will be submitted for approval to the entire NCAA membership next month.
"Time is fleeting and there's great anxiety for getting a plan under way." Davis said.
Earlier Thursday, an attorney told NCAA officials that although college football powers are free to negotiate with the court forbidden to under the court order.
Attorney Clyde Muchmore, speaking to members of the College Football Association, a group with members from all major football conferences except the Big Ten and Pacific 10, said. "You have a legal right to proceed in whatever way is best and sign any contract you think is proper. But as of now, the NCAA does not have a legal right to implement any decision affecting a television football plan."
Mike Wolf returns a shot in a KU tennis match here against Oklahoma earlier this spring. Wolf, who had an overall record of 18-6 this spring as a freshman, was one of the players who had helped lead a resurgence in the KU tennis program.
The universities of Georgia and Oklahoma first sued the NCAA over
The CFA was not a plantiff in the Oklahoma-Georgia suit but supported its challenge to the NCAA football plan.
Tennis on upswing for KU
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
The University of Kansas tennis program may have turned the corner toward respectability with the accomplishments of the men's and women's teams this spring. But KU head tennis coach Scott Perelman said he and his players weren't yet satisfied. They have their sights set on a Big Eight Conference Championship and a spot in the NCAA Tournament.
"The whole key is in recruiting," Perelman said. "We've been getting tremendous support from the athletic administration and I've met with people in the community who are willing to donate money for facilities and program needs. The whole thing's starting to come together."
Helping to put things together for the tennis program were third place conference finishes by the men's and women's teams this spring, an improvement for both of two places from the year before.
"We accomplished a lot," Perelman said. "The women's team beat a lot of people they hadn't beaten
before. The men's team beat Oklahoma for the first time in 20 years and took first place at the Nevada Las Vegas tournament."
Pere尔man was referring to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas invitation in early March, a match in the state that he had finished last at a year before.
Freshman sensation Mike Wolf took first in No. 1 singles at that tournament and second at the Big Eight Championships. He finished the regular season with an 18-4 record before losing in the first round of the NCAA Championships. He was ranked as one of the top 50 collegiate players in the nation in the latest Intercollegiate Tennis Couches Association rankings
"I wasn't surprised by what he did, but I was happy for him," Perelman said. "I think the matches he lost will make him a better player. This past season he became more mature, more experienced, and he continued to improve on certain aspects of his game."
Although this year's recruits probably won't have the immediate impact that Wolf had, Pere尔man said that they should add tremendous
depth to the men's and women's teams.
For the men's team, Perelman recruited Dave Brody from Boca Raton, Fla., Bill Wallrapp from Abilene Tex., Reggie Hodges from Kansas City and Greg Brown from Salina. For the women's team, he recruited Tracy Treps from Edmond, Okla., Susie Berglund from Salina, Tracie Hibbert from Kansas City and Melinda Peck from Laguna Beach, Cal.
He said most of his returning players are involved in tournament competition. Wolf, Michael Center and Charles Stearns, the leading returnees on the men's team, are playing on the United States Tennis Association circuit, which Perelman said includes the best amateur players in the country.
Perelman, entering his third year at KU, has settled into his position more than any of his recent predecessors. He was the seventh KU tennis coach in nine years when he was hired.
"I think the school is tremendous, one of the top universities in this part of the country." Perelman said. "It's a great place to recruit to."
SPORTS ALMANAC
W L. Pet. GR
Detroit 53 29 736
Toronto 51 29 395
Baltimore 42 31 12
Boston 40 31 17
New York 33 39 488
Michigan 33 39 419
Cleveland 30 41 122
AMERICAN LEAGUE
California
Minnesota
Montana
Oregon
Texas
Michigan
Chicago
Seattle
Texas
Kansas City
46 36 37 528
36 37 39 617
17 24 18
35 39 773 4
35 39 673 4
34 43 43 6
Chevrolet 7 Tecos 2 3rd game
Toronto 8 Oakland 6
Boston 9 Seattle 6,11 nings
Miami 10 Charlotte 0
Baltimore 2 Chicago 0
Minnesota | Smiths 8.7 and Williams 2.3 |
at Detroit (Wilson 6.5) 12; 3.4 | 2, 4, 8
Texas  (Stewart 4-8) at Cleveland
(Blytheville 6-3). 6:05 pm.
(Hylenege 6.3), 8.05 p.m.
Oakland (Burris 6.3) at Toronto (Sieb 8.2).
11:30 a.m. (8/23) 6:35 p.m.
Oakland | Burrito-6-3 | at Toronto | (Steb 8-2);
6:35 p.m.
0:35 p.m. (Middle) (Vander Berg 4-7) at Boston
(Hollywood)
(Opteka) 6.5:35 p.m.
California (Bromanan 8.7) at Milwaukee
Baltimore (D. Martinez, 1.3) at Chicago
(Dodson 9.4) . 7:30 m
California (Romanck 8:7) at Milwaukee
(Haas 4:6) 7:30 p.m.
New York, New York 10-3; at Kansas City
(Black 8-5); 7:35 pm
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Class W L Pet. GR
Philadelphia 41 33 341
Chicago 40 33 348
New York 38 32 343
Montreal 36 37 491
St. Louis 36 37 491
Portland 38 43 410
San Diego
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Houston
Cincinnati
San Francisco
41 29 307
41 29 354
40 40 386
36 40 474 19
35 41 494 19
22 29 307
Houston 7, Philadelphia 6
Atlanta 5, New York 3
St. Louis at San Antonio night
New York at Francisco night
Chicago at Los Angeles night
Montreal Leo 11-4 at Cincinnati
Press 27 (10) no.
7.31 | Bedfordian 4.5 | at New York, Lynch
Alabama | 7:05 p.m.
Boston (Kropper 7:7) at Philadelphia
Carton 34:5 7:0 0:n
St. Louis (Horton 31) at San Diego
Show #8, 9:40 p.m.
608-413-3910 or 608-413-3916
Subscribe 2.0 at Los Angeles
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ticket_id: 1234567890
table_id at San Francisco, co.
repair_id: 1234567890
repair_date: 19.09.04
Swimming Results
U.S. Olympic Swimming 11,
At Indianapolis; June 28
Two per event qualify for Olympiac
Men's 400 meter treestyle 1. George
Diflo, Denver. $3.516 / American record, old
record. $3.516, Bracken Goodell, U.S.A. $2.777,
2. John McKinney, Placeville, Canaveral. $3.144,
3. Jake Crawford, Placeville, Canaveral.
Bruce Hoyne, Amherst, N.J. $3.286, 5. Mike
Heath, Dallas. $3.286, 6. Matt Lencock, Lake
Worth, Fla. $3.337, 7. Jeff Float, Sacramento,
$3.541, 6. D.J.丹格斯, Mission Viejo.
**Women's 100 bats butterfly**, 4. Jemma Johnson,
Santa Rosa B.A., 59.08 & 59.87 T. Meyerhoff,
Jacksonville, Fla., 1.004 47.4, 4. Jill Storker,
Haccarden, Fla., 1.004 47.4, 4. Melanie
Bauer, Tenis Faila, Terri Hills, Fla.
Wester, Ferrenton, Fla., 1.012 57.5, Patty King,
Nashville, Fla., 1.013 53.8, Marianne Griffinone
Men's 200, breaststroke
Michael Johnson, Calif. Cail 21.66, 3.66
John Motter, Meali Cail 21.66, 3.67
Bleeck, Loa Alton, Calif. 21.89, 4 Glenn Mimlm,
Concord, Calif. 21.89, 4 Steve Lumpkin,
Concord, Calif. 21.85, 5 Steve Lumpkin,
Houston, 2, 19.11; B. Doug Solti, Tarson Springs,
Fla., 2, 19.97.
Women's 100 breakfast break -- 1. Tracy Cahill, Nashville, Tennessee; 1. 11/22 2. Susan Happ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; 1. 11/22 3. Ruth Baugh, Louisville, Indiana; 1. 11/22 4. Michelin Cincinnati; 1. 11/24 5. Kathryn Tree, Brookfield, Ohio; 1. 11/26 6. Katie Rush, New York; 1. 11/26 7. Jeanne Cain, Englewood, Conn.; 1. 11/36 8. Joan Pennington, Franklin, Tennessee.
Women's a 800 freestyle preliminary finals Friday night! 3. Michael Brunio, Miami, FL 8.45pm. 4. Sara Bertolini, Chicago, IL 8:35pm. 5. Tami Bruce, Mission Vista, Calif. 8:36pm. 11. Kim Linnan, Sarasota, FL 8:47pm. 12. Amy Lennard, Santa Ana, CA Stacy Shope, California. 8:49pm. 14. Julienne Brosnan, Fresno, N.J. 8:49pm. 16. Lena Wiesner, New York City.
Tennis Results
Wimbledon Championships
At Wimbledon, England. June 28
Men's singles
John McLean, del. del Hod Harron, U.S.
61. 6.3. 7.5. Pat Cash Australia, del. Mats
Gomez, Pacific Northwest, U.S.
64. 6.2. 6.4. Andrews,
Gomez, Pacific Northwest, U.S.
76. 6.2. 7.6. Kevin Curran, South Africa, I.
def. Ben Testernman, U.S. 76. 6.1. 4.6. 2.2
Women's single
Second round
Hara Maudikovicha, Czechoslovakia; del Gatarina Lindenstedt, Sweden 7.6, 8.4; Vigorina Kavilova, Slovenia 7.2, 8.1; Giorgio Boccioli, Italy 6.4, 5.3; Gerlinda Hunge West Germany; del Kathy Boryczki, USA 8, 6, 6.0; Jürgen Schmidt, Austria 8, 6, 5.9; Claudio Kulsch-Kibach, Italy 12, West Germany; del Sabina Simmons, Italy 6.3, 6.2; Giulia Marelli, Italy 6.2, 6.0; Andrea Tenniervane, Hungary; del Claudio Maurović, Brazil 6.4
Kim Steinmetz, U.S., del Tina Mookinman,
S. 7-6.3 Amiro Hayashi, U.S., del Tina Mookin-
man, S. 7-6.3 Amir Hajaiyah, U.S., del Tina Mookin-
man, S. 7-6.3 Casale, U.S., del Víctor Vasquez, Perni-
2.6.2 Calfieri Tarvaro, Frances de la Farme Tee
Major League Leaders
Batting National League
| | g ab | r b | h | pc |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grayan, SJ | 72 225 | 53 100 | 196 | 304 |
| San Bernard, NY | 65 213 | 20 74 | 62 | 228 |
| Brooks, NY | 65 213 | 20 74 | 62 | 228 |
| Clark, SF | 32 203 | 20 74 | 62 | 228 |
| Dempsey, SI | 62 219 | 36 76 | 115 | 304 |
| Sheridan, SO | 58 219 | 36 76 | 115 | 304 |
| Samuel, PH | 72 218 | 53 100 | 196 | 304 |
| Durham, MI | 66 227 | 43 73 | 103 | 307 |
| Hamrie, MI | 70 290 | 28 86 | 307 | 308 |
| Carson, NV | 67 213 | 20 74 | 62 | 228 |
| | g ab | r | h | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wattfield, NY | 76 | 12 | 49 | 38.5 |
| Mattingly, NY | 77 | 172 | 40 | 38.5 |
| Bell, Tor | 72 | 268 | 35 | 32.1 |
| O'Brien Tux | 76 | 240 | 36 | 32.1 |
| Upshaw, Tor | 71 | 190 | 44 | 31.9 |
| Sherwood, Tor | 71 | 190 | 44 | 31.9 |
| Matley, Kt | 63 | 222 | 30 | 31.5 |
| Engle Munn | 56 | 213 | 31 | 62.5 |
| Martin, Mtn | 56 | 213 | 31 | 62.5 |
| Birmingham, Mtn | 63 | 221 | 30 | 31.5 |
National League  Murphys Al 17 (7)
Philip Schull in Carter 14 (12) Davis, John
(10)
American League, Leipzig, Kingman, 0k 20
Arms, 19 Hour, Kittle, Chi 17, Taylor, NY
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