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Wednesday, October 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Braswell remains ineligible, court rules despite arguments
DES MOINES. Iowa — The Iowa Supreme Court ruled yesterday Iowa. State linebacker Jeff Braswell must remain ineligible, despite arguments that the school is sacrificing his career to get leniency from the NCAA in a recruiting investigation.
Faced with the defeat, attorneys representing Braswell said they may file a lawsuit against Iowa State or the National College Athletic Association in an effort to allow the Cyclone senior to play.
The ruling came a week after the NCAA Council denied Braswell's appeal for reinstatement.
Iowa State officials backed Braswell on that appeal but maintained they had no choice but to follow NCAA rules and declare him ineligible before the season opener Sept. 13. The NCAA ruling came after Braswell admitted receiving credit for meals, free transportation and assistance in obtaining a bank loan.
The high court's decision yesterday, written by Chief Justice W. Ward Reynoldson, annulled Friday's district court ruling, which granted Braswell a temporary injunction ordering Iowa State to allow him to play.
That injunction would have allowed Braswell to play until a Nov. 7 hearing on a permanent injunction, but the Supreme Court said the lower court had no power to grant such an order.
iowa State is under investigation by the NCAA on 44 allegations of violations within the football and basketball programs. The school is to defend itself on those charges before the NCAA in November or December.
DECEMBER
United Press International All-Big-Eigh honorem mention selection last year, Braswell argued that his potential NFL career had been damaged because Iowa State declared him ineligible before the NCAA issued any penalties in the case.
The NCAA last week refused to reinstate Braswell, saying the school benefited significantly by recruiting him illegally. It also said Braswell enjoyed material benefits from the transactions.
CU sued to stop drug testing
BOULDER, Colo. — The American Civil Liberties Union yesterday filed a lawsuit challenging the University of Colorado's drug-testing program for athletes, saying the tests violate the athletes' constitutional right to privacy.
"Under University rules, someone has to watch them urinate in a bottle," said James Joy, Colorado director of ACLU. "We think that's outrageous."
A CFO spokesperson said the school was not surprised by the challenge to the 2 year old program. Joy said the challenge was the first against a university.
The ACLU filed the class-action lawsuit on behalf of David Derdeyn, a track and cross-country athlete whose urine analysis tested negative. The suit seeks an injunction to prohibit
"Derdeyn thought the tests violated his rights and he was looking for someone to represent him." Joy said. "We opposed the tests on constitutional grounds and were looking for someone to represent. It was a mutual thing."
Named as defendants in the lawsuit are: the university, the CU Board of Regents, CP President E. Gordon Gee and Athletic Director Bill Marolt.
the tests.
Joy said the suit also claimed the drug tests were unreliable and violated the constitutional guarantee of due process and against unreasonable search and seizure.
Chiefs release three players
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs yesterday waived tackle Matt Moran from their active roster, team officials said.
The Chiefs had signed Moran shortly before their game against the Cleveland Browns. He replaced Dave Lutz, who was placed on the injured reserve list following Kansas City's game against the Los Angeles Raiders. Moran did not play in either of the Chiefs games since he was signed two weeks ago.
Kansas City also waived two players from their injured reserve list yesterday: wide receiver George Shorthose, who formerly played for the Missouri, and running back Woody Pippens.
The moves leave the Chiefs with a spot remaining on the 45-man roster.
LSU athletic director resigns
BATON ROUGE, La. — Bob Broadhead, Louisiana State's beleaguered athletic director, resigned yesterday amid allegations of ethics violations and conflict of interest charges.
Nathon Fisher, Broadhead's attorney, said the resignation will take effect Dec. 1.
The Commission on Ethics for Public Officials on Oct. 8 accused Brodhead, media executive Douglas Manship Sr. and Baton Rouge Broadcasting Co. with violating the state ethics code.
The alleged violations involved a trip Brodhead took to Mexico and payments for the Bob Brodhead program on Manship-owned WJIHO-AM radio. LSU students Jason Whanton suspended Brodhead with pay.
The university's athletic council was scheduled to meet today to examine Brodhead's job performance and to make recommendations on his future at LSU, but the meeting was canceled.
Wharton said the resignation was accepted by the administration, and he added that Brodhead and his attorneys had negotiated with university officials to secure a contract. No public money was involved, he said.
LSU football coach Bill Arnsparger, who earlier this year traveled to Gainesville, Fla., to talk with Florida officials about their athletic director post, said his plans were to coach football.
NEW YORK — Mike Ferraro, former manager of the Cleveland Indians and Kansas City Royals, is returning to the New York Yankees as third base coach.
Ferraro to coach for Yankees
Ferraro was a coach with the Yankees from 1979-82, and then was named manager of the Indians in 1983. However, he was fired in mid-season when the Indians could do no better than 41-60.
Ferraro then spent $2^{1/2}$ seasons as Dick Howser's third base coach for the Royals until being named temporary manager on July 17, 1986, when it was learned Hower had a brain tumor. Two weeks ago Ferraro was let go by the Royals, who announced Howser would resume his managerial duties next season.
The Yankees also announced that Carl "Stump" Merrill, the team's administrative coach last year, will become first base coach for manager Lou Piniella, and that Mark Connor and Jeff Torborg will be retained as pitching and bullpen coaches, respectively.
Joe Altobelli, last year's first base coach, has been offered another position within the Yankee organization and Roy White, the batting coach in 1986, has been dismissed.
Spouse of owner pleads guilty
LOS ANGELES - Dominic Frontiere, husband of Los Angeles Rams' owner Georgia Frontiere, has agreed to plead guilty to charges that he failed to disclose profits from scalping team tickets during the 1980 Super Bowl, a prosecutor said yesterday.
Today, Frontiere will admit to two of the three charges included in a federal grand jury indictment. The indictment was returned June 19 under terms of a plea agreement filed Monday by prosecutors and defense attorneys.
The charges, filing a false 1980 tax return and making false statements to Internal Revenue Service investigators, carry a maximum penalty of eight years in prison and a $15,000 fine.
In return for the guilty pleas, prosecutors agreed to drop the third charge that Frontiere tried to obstruct the IRS investigation by persuading the key witness against him to lie to investigators.
Ticket scalping is legal in California, if it is not done at the site of the event. Profits from such sales, however, must be reported as taxable income.
The indictment said Frontiere failed to report hundreds of thousands of dollars he had made by having convicted counterfeiter Raymond Cohen sell about 4,000 tickets that were allocated by the NFL to the Rams for the January 1980 Super Bowl against Pittsburgh.
From staff and wire reports.
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