SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
November 29,1983 Page 10
KU returns official reply to sanctions Thomas says announcement might be soon
The University of Kansas has sent its official reply to the NCAA regarding sanctions against the Jayhawk athletic program, the University general counsel said yesterday.
By COLLIN HERMRECK Staff Reporter
Vickie Thomas, the general counsel, said that KU had sent its reply during Thanksgiving break and that an announcement by the National Collegiate Athletic Association continued against KU was expected soon.
FIVE FORMER KU football coaches, including Don Fambrough and John Hadl, and Jay Hawkys athletes and several other University officials appeared before the Intractions Committee on Oct. 28.
Thomas declined to say whether KU had accepted or appealed the NCAA sanctions.
Bill Hunt, head of NCAA enforcement, said yesterday that he would not verify that the NCAA office had received KU's reply. He also declined to say when an investigation would be made. The KU investigation would be made.
KU received a letter from the NCAA on Nov. 14 and was given 15 days to accept or appeal the NCAA action against the NCAA Committee on Infractions.
If the school appeals the sanctions, Hunt said; that appeal is reviewed by the NCAA Council at its meeting. The school's schedule is scheduled to meet in January.
Hunt said that after receiving the school's reply, the NCAA would announce sanctions imposed on a teacher who had accepted the penalty.
Hunt said the council would review the findings and the school's reply, as well as hear arguments from representatives of the college about which sanctions they wanted to appeal.
When a case is resolved, Hunt said, the NCAA must be the first to announce the findings and final sanctions.
KU 15 BOUND to secrecy until the official NCAA announcement. If KU were to release the information before that time, it would risk further sanctions or court action by the NCAA.
Once the case is resolved, Hunt said, the results are issued as news releases to United Press International and the Associated Press.
The Lawrence Daily Journal World reported on Nov. 14 that the NCAA had placed KU's football program on a two-year probation.
The newspaper, which did not disclose it sources, said that KU would be restricted from television and bowl appearances for the 1984-85 season but not for the 1985-86 season.
Women's team working hard for third tournament
By JANELLE MARTIN
Sports Writer
Women's basketball coach Marian Washington said after a good workout yesterday that her team was working even harder now in practice to get ready for the Lady Techsters Dial Classic this weekend in Ruston, La.
"We're trying to definitely work every moment to get the most out of the time we have." Washington said. "The players are beginning to grow up. We just have to be patient. We're learning from every game."
Washington said that her team must play as well as it did Saturday in the first round of the playoffs.
Washington said that the Jayhawks played their best game Saturday against Miami of Ohio by using good ball control in Ohio and dominating in rebounds.
Classic in Minneapolis to keep up with first-round opponent Louisiana Tech
"I EXPECTED MIAMI to be a good challenge for us," Washington said. "But we played intense defense and were in control from the beginning."
The Jayhawks did not seem to have control of the game in Friday night's game.
"They did not play well at all," Washington said. "Basically, it was a lack of intensity. We had a good talk about that after the game."
Washington said that the players were at a stage now at which she would not accept anything but a maximum effort.
"What I saw Saturday is that they can do it if they want it," she said.
The Jayhawks will need to be in top form this weekend for their first-round game in the Lady Techsters Dial Classic, Louisiana Tech finished with a 31-2 record last year and advanced to the finals of the NCAA women's basketball championships, where it was defeated by Southern California.
THE LADY TECHSTERS are a veteran club coached by Sonja Hogg, who has a 248-48 record in her 9-year coaching career.
'Our schedule is challenging.'
Washington said. "My approach to the Louisiana Tech game is to just do the
Washington also said that her team should gain something from playing a good team such as Lousiana Tech because it would help the Jayhawks later in the season when challenging for the Big Eight Conference title.
Sophomore center Vickie Adkins, who has been out with a strained hamstring so far this season, returned to KU's lineup against Arkansas but the hamstring and might not be ready for the Dial Classic in Louisiana.
Adkins played 23 minutes against the Razorbacks and scored seven points.
minutes of the contest.
Washington said that Adkins' condition would be evaluated each day this week.
Freshman guard Sherri Stoecker missed the Minnesota tournament because of an injured knee. She is also questionable for this weekend.
"SHE JUST NEEDS time," Washington said. "Then we will have a solid ballplayer back. She has a good feel for positioning inside."
Trainer Pam Lund said yesterday that Stoecker's pain and swelling in her knee had gone down but that she did not have full extension of the knee yet. Her will see a physician later today to determine when she will be ready.
Marino leads Dolphins over Cincinnati, 38-14
By United Press International
MIAMI — Rookie Dan Marino drilled three touchdown passes, two to Mark Duper, last night to lead the Miami Jets to 18-14 rout of the Cincinnati Bengals.
The victory was especially satisfying for Miami coach Don Shula, who only a few hours earlier announced that he had signed a multi-year, multimillion dollar owner Joe Robbie. Shula's previous contract was set to expire in February.
Miami's sixth victory in seven games raised the Dolphins to 9-4 and gave them a two-game edge on Buffalo in the AFC East with three game remaining. Cincinnati suffered its second loss in the last six games and dropped to 5-8, ending any play-off hopes.
Marino, who has led the Dolphins to a 6-2 record since taking over as a starter Oct. 9, completed 18 of 29 passes for 217 vcts.
He opened the scoring with a 7-yard flip to Duper, a speedy second-year receiver, and then added a 15-yardter to the score, giving Dan Johnson, end Dan Johnson, Tony Nathan, whose
22-yard halftabback option pass to Bruce Hardy set up Johnson's touchdown, scored Miami's second touchdown from a yard out in the second quarter. Uwe Weber had a strong goal and Andra Frankel closed the scoring on a 5-yard run with 6:02 left.
Cincinnati's first score came early in the second quarter on an 80-yard pass from Ken Anderson to Isaac Curtis. Pete Johnson plunged over from a yard out with 17 seconds left in the half to make it 17-14 at halftime.
Duper's 15-yarder after Cincinnati punter Pat McCain manglehed a 20-yarder, giving the Dolphins possession on the Bengals' 42. Johnson's score was set up when William Judson intercepted an Anderson pass on the 38-yarder and 17-yarder score came one play at Marino found Joe Rose for a 37-yard gain.
The final 30 minutes belonged to the Dolphins. The second-half scores by Duper and Johnson were both set up by Cincinnati mistakes.
The Dolphins took a 7-lead with 6:16 left in the opening quarter when Marino escaped from pressure, rolled to his left and pulled in. Then he ended zone for a 7-yard touchdown.
MIAMI, Fla. — Miami wide receiver Mark Paper leaps high in the air to pull down a Dan Marino pass. Duper and Marino combined for two touchdowns as the Dalhams whined Cincinnati 38-14 last night.
KU bowling team finishes in top ten at national match
By the Kansan Staff
The KU men's bowling club finished ninth out of 48 teams Saturday at the National Collegiate Team Match Tournament Nov. 25-26 at St Louis.
Kelly Coffman, Topaka freshman, led the chawks with an 11 game average of 199.
"They did really well," said Warren Booster, KU bowling club coach. "They were in second place Friday night, which was great for them to be doing so well in a 48-team tournament. I'm happy with the way they finished."
The KU bowlers dropped from second to ninth place Saturday but still placed higher than any other Big Eight school in the tournament. The Jayhawks finished ahead of Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska. Universities University Junior College, Vincennes Ind., was the tournament champion.
Other KU finishers were Jim Mack, Kailua, Hawaii, senior, 197 average; Ned Istas, Lyons senior, 191 average; Dave Passage, Arlington Heights, III, senior, 190 average; and Howard Shaw, Lawrence senior, 189 average.
Coaches receive use of cars in athletic department
By the Kansan Staff
"It is an essential part of our athletic program," Frederick said. "It's very important for us to get such gifts to be given." He added that Larry Brown and Nilke Gottfried.
One of the most significant benefits given to the KU athletic department is the use of new automobiles donated by state and area car dealerships, said Bob Frederick, director of the Williams Educational Fund.
"The cars are also essential for recruiting trips by our assistant
The donated automobiles are gifts in-kind given through the Williams Fund. They are loaned to the athletic department for about 6,000 miles — depending on the individual dealer — at which time they are called back by the dealer for resale. A newer automobile is then given in place of the used one.
The athletic department is responsible for supplying the license tags for the wearer.
Frederick said the Nebraska athletic department has a waiting list of automobile dealers wanting to donate vehicles for the staff to use.
"THEY HAVE MORE cars to be used than they have personnel to use them," Frederick said. "The big attraction in Nebraska right now for the dealers are season football tickets, and for Cornuskuser fans, that's a tremendous
Life at KU is not as luxurious, but it has always looked for new beneficiaries.
"Right now we have 31 automobiles for use by the athletic department and administrative staff. That's an investment from last year," Frederick said.
THE ATHLETIC STAFF members and administrators who get to use the facilities in the gymnasium.
Williams Fund, are not determined by Frederick but rather by Athletic Director Monte Johnson, who gets the use of a new car himself.
Frederick said some of the coaches and administrators who head the gift list are basketball coach Larry Brown, his assistants Ed Manning and Bob Hill and football coach Mike Gottfried. Brown also receives a second car for his wife to use, as does football coach Mike Gottfried.
Gottfried's entire staff also enjoys the luxury of using new vehicles. They include John Fox, Bill Baldridge, Mike Sheppard, Tommie Liggins, Vic Eumont, Mike Solari, Jay Bonds, Ron Timmons, and Brian Vance. The car to be used by an assistant coach whose hiring has not yet been announced.
Ken Graff, first-year strength coach,
Mike Fisher, academic adviser,
and Dean Nesmith, athletic trainer, also receive a new car for their use every
THREE COACHES of non-revenue sports receive vehicles through the Williams Fund: baseball coach Marty Pattin, golf coach Ross Randall and track coach Bob Timmons. Band member Robert Foster also gets to use a new car.
Although the list of new car recipients is impressive, there are not many.
Marian Washington, who has been the women's head basketball coach for 12 years, Gary Kempt, men and women, and Billy Simmons, Women's Swim Coach of the Year,
Frederick said the reason women's head coaches are left out is that non-revenue sports must wait behind the revenue sports such as football and basketball for their chance at a new car.
THE REASON non-revenue coaches such as Pattin, Randall and Timmons have one is because it was something we needed to do to complete the package to get them to come to KU.' Frederick said.
On the administrative side, Frederick and his assistant Richard Konzem, Dong Vance, sports information director, Tom Hedrick, sports network director, Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the Athletic Director, Jon Flood, Temple assistant athletic directors all receive courtesy vehicles.
Marian Washington at one time had the use of a car through the Williams Fund but lost the privilege when the car was stolen and Dick hard economically, Frederick said.
Jayhawks' Kallmeyer named to Kodak All-America squad
By the Kansan Staff
Kallmeier will appear on Bob Hope's Christmas special on NBC television. He is the 11th KU player to earn All-Star honors since quarterback David Jaynes in 1973.
Carla Coffey, women's track coach and Bob Stancill, women's softball coach
Bruce Kallmeyer, the all-time scoring leader for kickers in the Big Eight, will be named to the Kodak All-America Football team today.
"I can only sit here and wonder when I will get another one." Washington said, but without one although it would be a good help to our program if we had one.
Kallmyer finished his career breaking two NCAA, eight Big Eight and eight KU records. His national records were most points scored by a kicker in a game with 21 against Wichita State and best field goal percentage for field goals under 40 yards with a 89.19 percent.
Offensive linemen Paul Fairchild and Reggie Smith will both participate in the Blue-Gray Football Classic on Christmas Day in Montgomery, Ala. Fairchild has also been named to the Japan Bowl.
6. 000 miles
The Kodak team was selected by the American Football Coaches Association. Kallmeer previously had been named first-team all-Big Eight by both the Associated Press and United Press International.
Several other Jayhawk seniors will be playing in all-star games around the country. Quarterback Frank Seurer and the Senior Bowon Jan. 14 in Mobil, Aloa.
Kallmeier also has been selected to participate in the Hula Bowl in
NFL Standings American Conference
SPORTS ALMANAC
FOOTBALL
| | Team | W | L | OP | Pts. | W | L | OP | Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 9 | 4 | 0 | 69 | 284 | 24 | 3 | 0 | 75 |
| Boston | 1 | 4 | 0 | 68 | 295 | 24 | 3 | 0 | 75 |
| Cincinnati | 1 | 4 | 0 | 68 | 295 | 24 | 3 | 0 | 75 |
Miami  W L T O Pct PF PA 18
Buffalo  9 4 0 60 52 245
NY Jets  6 7 0 462 282 257
New England  6 7 0 462 282 257
Railings  6 7 0 462 282 257
x-LA Raiders 10 3 0 70 769 236 284
Denver 10 3 0 70 738 237 254
Seattle 7 6 0 358 352 354 344
Kansas City 7 6 0 358 352 354 344
LA Dodgers 10 3 0 70 769 236 284
National Conference
W L T Pct PF PA
x Dallas 11 2 0 43 417 277
Central
Minnesota 7 6 0 538 281 302
Detroit 7 6 0 538 281 302
Green Bay 6 7 0 462 365 379
Tampa Bay 6 7 0 462 365 379
Tampa Bay 2 1 1 0 191 191
8 Washington 11 1 2 0 848 342 794
9 Houston 11 2 0 848 342 794
Philadelphia 11 2 0 848 342 794
Indiana 11 2 0 848 342 794
Thursday's Results
Detroit 45, Pittsburgh 3
Dallas 35, St. Louis 17
Sunday's Results
Cleveland 10, Miami卫38
Tampa Bay 12, New Orleans 17, Minnesota 16
N Y Jets 14, New England 3
Washington 20, Philadelphia 24
Chicago 18, Seattle 14
San Diego 11, Denver ?
L.A. Harra
Miami
San Francisco
8 5 0 6 513 319 286
New Orleans
Boston
8 5 0 651 376 287
Dallas
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mark Olberding, right, battles Portland's Mychal Thompson for a loose ball. The Kings, led by Larry Drew, who scored 26 points and handed out 17 assists, beat the Trailblazers 113-104. Former KU star Darnell Valentine scored 19 points for the Trailblazers.
Eddie Johnson added 24 points and Mike Woodson 19 as the Kings won for the fifth time in their last six games and ended Portland's three-game winning game. The loss knocked the Trail Blazers out of first place in the Pacific Division.
Drew gets 26 as Kings win
By United Press International
DREW AND LASALLE Thompson scored four points apee during a 10-0 spurt that put the Kings ahead for good at 10-4 four minutes into the game. Drew went on to score 10 points and deal out nine assists, and the Kings shot 61 percent from the field to expand their lead to 61-47 at halftime.
But Mychal Thompson and Jim Paxson scored 13 points each to help the Trail Blazers cut the lead to 85-75 through three periods, and Darnell McCormack scored six openings opening eight minutes of the final quarter to reduce the deficit to 99-96.
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Larry Drew collected 26 points and a career-high 17 assists to carry the Kansas City Kings to a victory night over the Portland Trail Blazers.
Drew then made two steals 17 seconds apart, scoring the first time on a lay-up and then feeding Eddie Johnson for a layup to trigger a 10-3 gain that gave the Kings a comfortable 109-99 lead heading into the final minute.
Mychal Thompson scored 28, Valentine 19, Paxson 17 and Calvin Matt 16 for the Wildcats. Blazers fell one-half game behind idle Los Angeles in the Pacific Division.
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