University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1981
Page 3
NCAA could aid women's athletics
By SANDY CLARK Sports Writer
Though the NCAA's decision last week to bring women's sports under its umbrella may prove fatal for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, it could benefit the KU women's athletic program.
Delegates to the NCAA's 75th annual convention in Miami approved a governance proposal that would allow women's athletic officials and administrators to be on NCAA committees. They also voted to sponsor NCAA championship tournaments beginning next year.
The University of Kansas, as well as many other institutions, now faces the option of staying with the AIAW or joining the NCAA. A final decision, however, is not due until the fall semester, and regardless of affiliation, will be permitted to participate in the NCAA championships.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE right now to determine which way KU will go, according to Bob Marcum, athletic director. But KU administrators and coaches favored the NCAA's actions.
"We don't know yet what we're going to do," said Marcum, who could be a banker or a banker would be beneficial as far as financial arrangements go, but we
really haven't discussed it vet."
Susanne Shaw, associate dean of journalism and KU's faculty representative to the AIAW, supports KU joining the NCAA.
"I'm in favor of the NCAA offering championships for Division I schools," she said. "The governance proposal is soundly put together. The funds will help and it will also get us greater visibility."
Shaw pointed out that another favorable aspect of an NCAA championship is that conference standings would be considered in qualifying for the tournament. Conference championships have no bearing on qualification for the AIAW plavoffs.
"I'm also concerned that the AIAW hasn't served the Division I schools as much as they should," she said. "Neither one is perfect, but the NCAA is a sound organization and it helps to have them on our side."
BOB STANCLIFT, women's softball coach, also supported the NCAA.
"It would help organizationally to be sanctioned by one set of rules," he said. "There are a lot of problems trying to run a program under AIAW rules, because they're always changing. It would be odd if have uniformed policies and women be uniform and eligibility rules be consistent."
Stanclift added that the sanctioning of a national championship
by the NCAA would be a plus from a financial standpoint.
Colleges going to the NCAA tournament would pay for expenses. These colleges will pay their own expenses because the association lacks funds.
MANY BIG EIGHT women' coaches are in favor of an NCAA affiliation.
"Year to year, we don't know where the money is going to come from," she said. "We can't pay." Stancliff "With the NCAA we'd be rid of that worry."
"Speaking for our school, I can say that we are in favor of it," Colleen Maturahua, head basketball coach at the University of Nebraska, said. "We have not promoted women's athletics as well as they should have."
"I think that the comments made by the AIAW leaders down in Miami were sour grapes. The NCAA has made a commitment to promote women's championships or else why would they take over?"
Kansas State University women's basketball coach Lynn Hickey agreed.
"I'm looking forward to seeing what is going to happen now that the NCAA has taken over."
Though the powerful and wealthy NCAA appears to have taken control of women's athletics, many suppressed the ALW award to keep fighting.
Agent says Dillingham sold him drugs
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
A narcotics investigator for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation testified Friday that a former KU instructor had sold him more than $6,000 worth of cocaine and marjuania during November and December.
J. Jaquim Padilla, an undercover agent for the KBI, made the accusation in Douglas County District Court at a preliminary hearing for Clarence Dillingham, a former instructor in KU's School of Social Welfare.
The fifth charge was the one on which Dillingham was arrested Dec. 23. Malone said his office was not prepared to take action on that charge yet, but said it would probably be refiled at a later date.
DELLINGHAM HAS been charged with three counts of selling cocaine and one count of selling marjjuana. A fifth charge, possession of cocaine with the intent to sell it, was on the court at the request of Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone.
Sale or possession of cocaine is a class C felony punishable by 1-20 years in prison or a maximum $10,000 fine or both. The sale of marijuana is a class D felony punishable by 1-18 years in prison or a maximum fine of $5,000 or both.
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Dillingham, who at one time served as acting director of KU's Office of Affirmative Action, accompanied associate professor of social welfare, and served on the Social welfare, on a goodwill trip to from the University.
Padilla said he met Dillingham, whom he knew as "Chuck," through an unidentified outside source. Padilla said subsequent meetings between the two were arranged by phone when he would place an order for drugs.
THE UNDERCOVER officer said he made drug purchases from Dillingham on three different occasions, Nov. 6, Nov. 26 and Dec. 4.
All the transactions except one took
place at the intersection of highways 24 and 40 northwest of Lawrence.
The largest single purchase Padilla said be made from Dillingham was 1.75 pounds of martjana and one ounce of cocaine, at a price of $3,000.
Paddilla and Dillingham had told him
to allow it to sway up to eight ounces
of corn.
IN LATER TESTIMONY, Padilla said Dillingham once remarked that the death of his mother from him didn't matter because dealing drugs was his "livelihood."
Following the hearing, Dillingham was ordered to face trial by District Judge Mike Elwell. Arraignment was set for 9:30 a.m. Feb. 6.
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WHAT'S GOING ON IN KANSAS NURSING HOMES?
"It took nine students in and we had nine different patients. The patients were lying in urine or in faces; and there are no mats padded on there, so it just run up all on these people, and it's in their hair and under their toenails and died between their toes." (Official Transcript of the Hillhaven-Toppe Administrative Heating, January, 1980)
"Collectively, as well as individually, these problems were not outside the range of reasonable normality for a skilled nursing care operation . . . The 1980 certification which is currently under consideration should be issued without delay or prejudice." (Hearing of Health and Environment, January, 1980)
The Above Quotations Are Excerpted From "Seeing Through a Kansas Nursing Home"
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