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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1985)
yy; ). f v, ■ wi: Friday, June 7 1985AThe Battalion/Page 9 TANK MCNAMARA 6V COMTlKJUO’JSt-Y RUKJMIKJS ACOOKIP TUGSrAPlUM APTBf? Th\G CAM£RA<S. PAM OR= , TMGM... by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds UJG'LL COMCLUPP TMpiqgS UpFL^AWAR^Sj WITH TME COV/ETEP COMMIS5/OM&R ' ' UlZGTl CUP, AUJARPEP TO TWE R3ANXUI STAYS IK) Tl-ie SAME CrrY luJO coMSEcoriv/e years. ress adversaria#'- TANK M C \AMA1LV h Open ve; mship mai| years. Itii ir first CnJ >n. which ttJ ce Lloyd htl 3-1 at o have null title matt ily their thi ipion and anted Th i pled 6-i seed Claull| , st Germ crushed urn of Am . respectivdf iva and Lloa a r in til s at WimlM n — Naval s. But Na™ echoslovakaf ie Austral y Lloyd, have wore trnameni -I /^.AK)P FILLIKJ& -THE EMPTY ££ATS> 5EFORG TiMG. CAM6PA OBTS TO TiAETA ,TWESG l,3&>2. LOYAUS>TE> LOOkEP LIKE <*0,000- by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds TWAT SMU threatens NCAA with appeal, lawsuit Associated Press DALLAS — Officials at Southern French IS-Methodist University plan to chal- s _ start® l e,1 £ e ^ ie findings and recormnen- ggj dations of the NCAA Committee on r’s semifd ^fractions dealing with the school’s hn McEni® ot ^ a ^ P r °g ram > the Dallas Times Wilander i|] reported Thursday. moion wiB a PP ea * will be the first step urn s see y toward a possible lawsuit challenging 0W n'thatN t M e NCAA’s enforcement proce- ( defendr dp 165 - the newspaper cjuoted two d Czechoitl u n name d sources as saying. ■ The appeal wocdd postpone any public announcements concerning unday v/illl*! the details of the committee's find- eginningai' irigs until after the appeal is heard women’s libel ore the NCAA Council, which delayed « meets Aug. 14-16. ■ SMU President L. Donald Shields was informed of the findings in a let- final at 3 ter received last week, bird time •■The appeal is expected to be an- she rarf -nounced when the 15-day waiting n Thursdt 1 period expires next Thursday, the rilliant stajTimes Herald reported. . her 6-fool'B “They’re not going to spend that kind of time and that kind of money oyer the last year and a half and not iat r i a PP ea l the case to the NCAA and file traigm v a one G f the sources was SMU Mustangs quoted as saying. SMU officials plan to challenge the NCAA enforcement system on the grounds that it does not identify all violators and, therefore, punish ment of SMU is discriminatory ap plication of the rules, the newspaper said. The NCAA has been investigating the recruiting practices of the SMU football program for 26 months, checking allegations of illegal in ducements for prospects that in cluded cash, cars and employment for relatives. SMU Athletic Director Bob Hitch and Dallas lawyer John McElhaney, who headed an in-house investiga tion for SMU and has represented the university during NCAA hear ings, would not comment on the pos sibility of an appeal. Whether the appeal would make SMU subject to possible tougher sanctions now being considered by the NCAA remains to be seen, said David Berst, NCAA enforcement di rector. The NCAA Commission of Presi dents recently revealed new propo sals for stricter enforcement that would divide infractions into minor and major categories, including so- called “gas chamber” penalties against repeat violators of major in fractions. Among the “gas chamber” penal ties is a provision that would allow the NCAA to disband a program for one or two years in extreme cases. A special NCAA convention will con sider the proposals June 20-21 in New Orleans. “Ultimately, the NCAA Council has to determine how any new legis lation becomes effective,” Berst said, adding that voting delegates at the special convention would decide the effective date of any new rules. ,inner ofij j her 3^ ushing Sal ung up-a» ever Saba® t ce, low tch it. Astros’ Cruz abandons roadtrip for toe X-rays its I Associated Press The Houston Astros said Wednesday they are sending lislo Houston’s Jose Cruz ST. LOUIS veteran outfielder Jose Cruz home for further X-rays of a dislocated toe he suffered May 24. “We’re going to have our team physician take a look at it,” said Houston spokesman Mike Ryan. “The left toe is not responding to treatment.” Ryan also said an injury suffered last week by Astros rookie left-hander Jeff Calhoun was diagnosed in Houston as separated ribs on the right side. He said a decision will be made Friday on whether Calhoun, 0-1, will be placed on the National League’s disabled list. The first-year pitcher, like Cruz, was hurt during batting practice. Ryan said treatment for Cruz, a 37-year-old veteran of 15 major league seasons, has consisted of “rest and trying to keep off it as much as he can.” Cruz suffered the injury as he stubbed his toe during batting practice prior to a .game against the Chicago Cubs. Cruz has a .329 batting average, third in the NL. 6 arraigned for trafficking illegal drugs in baseball Associated Press PITTSBURGH — Names of ma jor league baseball players are not likely to be mentioned during ar raignments Friday for six of seven men charged in a federal grand jury investigation of drug trafficking. U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson, who directed the probe thht pro duced indictments last Thursday, said he expected only a brief pro ceeding before a federal magistrate. “They all plead not guilty at this stage, primarily,” Johnson said. He declined comment on whether plea bargains have been reached with any of the defendants. At least a dozen players testified before the grand jury, most under grants of immunity, and at least three of them had undergone drug rehabilitation. No baseball players were named in the indictments, but they could be called as witnesses if the cases reach trial. Published reports have quoted unnamed sources as saying the al leged dealers sold drugs to players. Those charged in the indictments have said some of the players were friends. Arraignments are scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. Curtis Strong, 38, of Philadelphia, is the only defendant still awaiting an arraignment date. Meanwhile, a study of the indict ments showed that more than two- thirds of the 165 violations charged to the defendants allegedly occurred on dates from 1980 through 1984 when the Pittsburgh Pirates played home games in Three Rivers Sta dium. One of the defendants is accused of selling cocaine on every date the team was in Pittsburgh in 1983, ei ther playing or on a day off. Johnson declined comment on the pattern of the dates involved in the indictments. But Strong’s lawyei', Adam Renf- roe Jr., was quoted in Thursday’s New York Times as saying: “With out question, this whole thing in volves baseball players.” Renfroe did not return telephone calls to his office on Thursday. Another lawyer, Stanton Leven- son, who represents Jeffrey Mosco, said: “My assumption is that this is the case that 12 ballplayers got im munity on.” Mosco, 30, of Pittsburgh, is charged with 12 counts of cocaine distribution. Of the 111 counts against Dale Shiffman, a 33-year-old unem ployed photographer from Pitts burgh, 106 are for alleged posses sion with-intent to distribute cocaine. He is charged with the violation 87 times in 1983, all of them allegedly occurring when the Pirates either played games or had days off at home. Gary Ogg, Shiffman’s attorney, did not return telephone calls Thursday. Another defendant, Shelby Greer, 29, of Philadelphia, traveled to Florida nearly every other week during a two-year period to buy co caine, prosecutors said at a bail hear ing. The cities he visited, according to the indictment, included Denver and Pittsburgh and five others with National League teams — Houston, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, St. Louis and San Diego. Greer’s attorney, John Zagari, said his client would plead innocent Friday. Zagari declined further com ment. Total Move In ®50 00 Villa Oaks West Apartments Duplexes Studio Apartments 1107 Verde pool laundry room on-site mgr. 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CHEVY CHASE ITe||h |PGj .gggg aaiggiBY STERlg] ■ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 2:40 4:55 7:15 9:35 MIMfl Their Fust Assignment mTrK 2:30 5:15 7:35 9:50 Chuck Norris In CODE OF SILENCE (R) □DCs 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 EDDIE MURPHY BIEVIERLYJHILLS a 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40 ^Vacation America's ni Nerd NEW WORLD PICTURES L2J 823-8300 2:40 4:55 7:25 9:45 RICHARD PRYOR MILLIONS □□IDOLBY STEREO| fPGj 2:35 5:00 7:20 9:40 Matthew Broderick A MAGICAL FUN-FILLED ADVENTURE UNLIKE ANY YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. nnrcSgvgTgap ifr RELEASED BY WARMER BROS 2:30 4:50 7:15 9:35 Starring CHER SAM ELUOTT PG-13 S°Main PALACE CASA PR0HIBIDA GIRD, PINTO Y COLORADO jiiHHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifc Take Note! The Battalion 845-2611 iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiqF