San Jose on probation
(Continued from page 8)
In Marshall's case, "there were serious, widespread violations," Bergstrom said. "There would have been a more serious penalty had it not been for the president's actions."
The NCAA also privately reprimanded 10 institutions for participating in an unsanctioned gymnastics meet and eight more schools for competing in uncertified track competition. The Council would not reveal the names of the institutions.
The Council also reviewed the cases of Gary Freeman, Oregon State; Bob Hall, College of Idaho, and Mark Liliteras, Boise State College. All three played in an
alumni basketball game at Borah High School in Boise, Ida., last March, violating the NCAA's out-of-season playing rule.
The Council ruled all three could become eligible for varsity competition on Dec. 21.
Basketball teams which will remain on probation, making them ineligible for post-season tournaments this year, include Florida State, Centenary and LaSalle in the university division and the University of Southwestern Louisiana in the college division.
The Council also alopted a number of proposals, which will be acted upon at the NCAA Convention in Washington, D.C., Jan. 12-14.
Bad break
(Continued from page 7) grudge against me, because just before it happened I made a good block on him. I guess he got mad and hit me from behind which is illegal." Atutry added.
And now, more than a year after it happened, it doesn't bother Autry to talk about it.
"It doesn't give me any pain around the break now, but my ankle and knee are still stiff. It's just a matter of time before my leg becomes strengthened enough to play football," Autry said.
Autry's leg was placed in a temporary cast for the first two days and a permanent one for six months. For three weeks Autry's mode of transportation was a wheel chair, even though he only left his room for training table meals. He got around on crutches after that.
When the cast came off in March, Autry used whirlpool baths to loosen up his knee and ankle joints. Toward the latter part of the summer he started lifting weights and running to build up his leg. He has stopped running for now and is concentrating on just lifting weights.
Autry said he tries not to favor his leg or do anything that might re-injure it, because the sooner it heals the sooner he will be playing football again.
Promising at two spots
Promising at two spots
Autry played both quarterback and running back his freshman year, winding up as the No. 2 rusher with 222 yards on 63 carries and the No. 3 passer while completing five of 12 for 55 vards.
"I was quarterback in high school (Blair High in Pasadena, Calif.) so I didn't feel that the running back position was for me. I also didn't want to play tailback last year, but I stayed
there to be able to play. With a good quarterback in Bobby Douglass, I didn't have much of a chance at that position." Autry recalled.
Autry had hoped to try for the quarterback position this fall, but since his leg did not heal as rapidly or as well as it could have, he did not get the chance.
So now his only hope is to be in shape by spring practice to give it another try. If his leg keeps improving like it has been he should be in fairly good condition to use his two remaining years of eligibility.
Don's dream
Since Autry was out of action last year, he missed the opportunity to fulfill a dream.
"Ever since high school I had dreamed about playing in a major bowl game. So it was a disappointment to me not to be able to play in the Orange Bowl, but I was very pleased with last year's team and their accomplishments," Autry said.
He added that this year's team was a disappointment in certain games, but has, since the K-State game, improved noticeably.
"I don't think the team is ready to give up and lie down. I think they'll pull a couple of major upsets this year. With the program they have now maybe in a year or two they'll be going to a bowl game again," Autry said.
Oct. 23
1969 KANSAN 9
As for the future Autry wants to make a come-back and play football for KU, hopefully quarterback.
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