Page 8/The Battalion/Tuesday, January 21,1986
Battalion Classifieds NCAA puts
Baylor on
probation
TANK MCNAMARA’
WANTED
Cough Study
Males and Females 18 years of age or older to partici
pate in a clinical trial to determine the effectiveness of a
over-the-counter cough reducing medication. Monitary
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78tfn
STUDY I
Recent injury to
wrist, knee or ankle?
Severe enough pain
to remain on study
up to 10 days and 5
visits?
STUDY II
Recent injury with
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joint?
One-dose (4 hours)
in-house study.
STUDY III
Recent untreated in
jury to muscle or
bone. Study of 2 day
duration with only 2
visits required.
Volunteers interested in participating in investigative drug studies
will be paid for their time and cooperation.
G&S Studies, inc. 846-5933 77
CASH
for gold, silver,
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Large Stock of
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404 University Or.
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3202-A Texas Ave.
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779-7662
OFFICIAL NOTICE
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Students interested in applying for
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foundations & endowments thru a na
tional scholarship system write:
Grants & Scholarships, 6427 Hillcroft-
Suite 1054, Houston Tx. 77081. 7812 /3
SERVICES
LEARN ENGLISH FREE
Vocabulary, grammer, reading
and conversation. No charge.
(NOT college course tutoring.)
Evening classes. Call 846-8902.
FOR RENT
BABYSITTER - close to TAMU! Married student.
Apartments. Call 846r0121. 78t 1/22
Sliort/long forms and small businesses. Start $5.00, call
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2 Blocks from Campus
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Pool Basketball Goals
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Large Party Room On Premise Maintenance
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pen Sat, or Sun.
401 Stasne
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96-3455
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Other space available after
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Apartment efficiency for rent. Walking distance to
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Billy, 845-8681, 696-0477. 77tl/27
Furnished or unfurnished apartments two blocks from
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HELP WANTED
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All kinds of typing at reasonable rates.
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Hart time student help needed. Computer science ma
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Piano for sale. Wanted: responsible party to assume
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FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED. Call 268-4176 after 5
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Recruiting violations
hamper Bear cagers
Associated Press
MISSION, Kan. — The NCAA
Committee on Infractions an
nounced Monday that the Baylor
University men’s basketball program
had been placed on probation for re
cruiting violations.
The action
prohibits the
men’s basketball
team from partic
ipating in Na
tional Collegiate
1 Athletic Associa
tion champion
ship competition
or in any other
any other
postseason play during the 1985-86
academic year.
In addition, only two new basket
ball recruits will be permitted to re
ceive initial athletics-related finan
cial aid for the 1986-87 academic
year. The university’s basketball pro
gram will be limited to a total of 13
scholarships during the 1986-87 and
1987-88 academic years, a reduction
of two from current levels.
Without the sanctions, the Bears
would have been able to sign four
players in each of the next two years.
Two players offered scholarships
last spring did not attend Baylor, ac
counting for the two unused grants.
Only two current players, junior
Mark Buchanan and freshman Ste
phan Hafford, are not on athletic
scholarships. Iba could put either or
both on scholarship.
Nine current or former basketball
team members were involved in the
violations found in the case, and the
seven who remained on the team
were declared ineligible for varying
periods during the 1985-86 season.
Baylor currently has 13 players on
scholarship. The team’s only seniors,
guard Carlos Briggs and forward
Edwin Mitchell, were dismissed by
head coach. Gene Iba two. weeks ago
for reasons he said were unrelated to
the NCAA probe.
Both players, who had been sus
pended in December by the NCAA,
plan to remain in school and their
scholarships could not be trans
ferred even if they were to leave
Baylor.
The NCAA said the investigation
of the Baylor case followed public
statements in 1 February 1985 by a
former member of the team that in
dicated a former Baylor head bas
ketball coach had given him a check
for $172 for personal expenses.
The committee said it had sus
pended one year of a two-year post
season penalty and a one-year tele
vision sanction because of
cooperation from Baylor. The
NCAA cited self-disclosure of viola
tions, early action to disassociate the
coaching staff members involved in
the case and assistance provided by
current members of the basketball
team.
The NCAA cited 30 specific viola
tions including ethical conduct, ex
tra benefits to enrolled student-ath
letes, recruiting inducements,
excessive recruiting contacts, im
proper automobile and airline trans
portation, and certification of com
pliance with NCAA rules.
A Waco Tribune-Herald source
said seven players received a total of
$2,000 casn, airline tickets for trips
home during the holidays and the
use of an automobile.
One player was given rent money
for a month, while several members
of the team were taken on dove
hunts and fishing trips, the source
said.
Another source said two Baylor
boosters and a member of the coach
ing staff picked up Briggs and Mid
dleton at Dallas-Fort Worth Interna
tional Airport, bought them lunch
and drove them to Waco when the
two visited Baylor on a recruiting
trip.
Baylor could play in the South
west Conference postseason tourna
ment since the NCAA does not con
sider a conference tournament to be
a postseason event. The Bears must
finish in the top eight of the SWC to
qualify for the tournament, but are
now 0-6 and last in the conference.
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Super Bowl XX
Bears, Patriots owe success to '83 NFL draff
Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Forget
that the calendar says 1986. The
groundwork for Sunday’s Super
Bowl meeting between the Chi
cago Bears and New England Pa
triots was laid in a New York ho
tel ballroom on April 26, 1983.
That was the date of the 1983
draft and a quick look at the ros
ters of the Bears and the Patriots
shows its impact.
When the Bears take the field
in the Superdome Sunday, six of
their 22 starters will be players
who were chosen that day.
Left tackle Jim Covert and
wide receiver Willie Gault were
taken on the first round; left cor-
nerback Mike Richardson on the
second; strong safety Dave Duer-
son on the fourth, and defensive
end Richard Dent and left guard
Mark Bortz on the eighth. An
other starter, wide receiver Den
nis McKinnon, went undrafted,
but made the team later that year
as a free agent.
The Patriots picked up five Su
per Bowl starters the same day.
Their first pick was quar
terback Tony Eason, one of six
quarterbacks taken in the first
round that day.
They got right tackle Steve
Moore and wide receiver Stephen
Starring on the third; running
back Craig James on the seventh,
left cornerback Ronnie Lippett
on the eighth, and Johnnie Rem-
bert, who alternates at inside line
backer, on the fourth.
James, New England’s leading
rusher, was a bonus. Projected as
a first-round pick, he signed with
the Washington Federals of the
United States Football League be
fore the draft and was allowed to
pass all the way through the first
six rounds.
Between the days of the
Monsters of the Midway that
ended with the 1963 NFL
championship team and 1975,
when Walter Payton came along,
Chicago’s first-round picks were
distinguished by mediocrity.
For every Gale Sayers and Dick
Butkus, both No. Is in 1965, Chi
cago’s top choices included such
forgettable names as Joe Moore
(1971); Craig Clemons (1973)
and Dave Gallagher (1974).
But the tide turned in 1975,
when Chicago took Payton, of
Jackson State, with the fourth
pick of the draft. Payton simply
became the leading rusher in
NFL history and ran for 1,551
yards this season at age 34.
More blue-chippers followed
Payton as Chicago’s top picks.
There was defensive lineman
Dan Hampton in 1979, line
backer Otis Wilson in 1980, of
fensive tackle Keith Van Horne
in 1981, when All-Pro middle
linebacker Mike Singletary was
taken No. 2, quarterback Jim Mc
Mahon in 1982, Covert and Gault
in 1983, linebacker Wilber Mar
shall in 1984 and defensive tackle
William Perry in 1985.
That seems to be the result of
Chicago’s willingness to take a
chance.
“Coming out of college, I was
6-5, 225 and a lot of people
thought I would be too small,"
says Dent, who beefed up to 255
and became an All-Pro two years
after his eighth-round selection.
The Patriots never shared Chi
cago’s reputation for mediocre
top picks. The rap on them was
the inability to mold those blue-
chippers into a team with better
than an 8-8 or 9-7 mark. Since
Raymond Berry took over as
coach midway through last sea
son, things began taking on a
more positive look.
“I give the credit for what
we’ve done to Raymond and his
staff,” says Dick Steinberg, the
Patriots’ director of personnel
and one of the most respected tal
ent scouts in the NFL.
New England’s core included
such first-rounders as guard John
Hannah (1973), center Pete
Brock (1976), right cornerback
Raymond Clayborn and wide re
ceiver Stanley Morgan (1977),
safety Roland James (1980) and
tackle Brian Holloway (1981).
Bears quiet as mice as they leave Chicago
Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears slipped quietly
out of town Monday en route to New Orleans, poised
to party, but promising to puncture the New England
Patriots’ debut in the Super Bowl.
“Cinderella? What’s that?” defensive coordinator
Buddy Ryan said of suggestions that New England,
originally a wild-card entry, had reached the Super
Bowl by accident.
The Bears left aboard a chartered flight, short-cir
cuiting any send-off parties by keeping their point of
departure from O’Hare International Airport a well-
guarded secret.
Only about 10 fans cracked the security at O’Hare to
find the Bears boarding at a cargo depot.
“A lot of people are over there,” Bill Sonntag, 30, of
Wood Dale, Ill., said, pointing towards the O’Hare
passenger terminals, “and they’re very disappointed.
But Duanne Lynn, 32, of Glenview, Ill., may have
expressed his hometown’s sentiments better than any
crowd.
“I’ve been watching the Bears for about 15 years
and it’s been a real dry spell,” Lynn said. “It’s kind of
strange seeing that plane with a Chicago team getting
on it, going for the big one.
ig th
/oel
ella” success story, said, “They Delong here. They won
three (playoff) games on the road.”
The Bears’ defensive unit appeared more intent in
praising their opponents than burying them.
“That team is hungry and dangerous,” warned line
backer Mike Singletary, the defensive signal-caller and
the key figure in the Bears’ two playoff shutouts.
“We’re not invincible,” linebacker Otis Wilson said.
“Tony (Eason, the Patriots’ quarterback) has ma
tured a great deal,” safety Gary Fencik said.
But try as they might, the Bears’ defenders couldn't
hide the statistics that make the Patriots the Cinderella
choice Sunday.
The Bears waltzed through the National Football
League regular season with a 15-1 record, boasting
both the NFL’s top defense and top rushing attack.
They scored 456 points and gave up a league-low 198
this season.
New England closed strongly for an 11-5 record,
then won three American Football Conference playoff
games on the road. The Patriots scored 362 points and
allowed 290.
Both teams are making their first appearances in
the Super Bowl.
Fans mob Pats before trip to New Orleans
Associated Press
WARWICK, R.I. — More than
10,000 New Englanders swarmed
T.F. Green State Airport Monday
and wished the New England Pa
triots well on their maiden Super
Bowl journey, a trip to New Or
leans for a clash with the Chicago
Bears.
Fans began lining up early
Monday at the airport, and by the
time the Patriots arrived at 3:25
E .m. for their charter flight — an
our behind schedule — they
were massed behind ropes and
barrels that kept them off the tar
mac.
“We appreciate you being
here,” said offensive guard John
Hannah, speaking to the crowd
atop a flatbed truck. “You’ve
been behind us all the way and
now we’re going to beat the
Bears.”
Police estimated the crowd at
10,000 to 15,000. Many of the
fans appeared to be school-age
children, who had the day off
throughout New England be
cause of the Martin Luther King
holiday.
Four Patriots spoke to the
crowd after team members and
their families arrived aboard
team buses from Patriots’ head
quarters at Foxboro, Mass.
“We’re going to take them
apart,” offensive tackle Brian
Holloway said of the Bears.
Mario Silva, 15, of Warwick,
said he gave the Patriots “a fairly
good chance” of beating the
Bears. “They were underdogs in
their last three games and they
played tough and won. I think
they can do it again.”
Many of the fans carried signs
such as “Skin The Bears” and
“Berry the Bears,” referring to
Patriots Coach Raymond Berry.
Several also carried stuffed bears.
About 200 state, Warwick and
Providence police, along with the
National Guard, helped control
the crowd.
A crowd of 20,000 fans greeted
the Patriots Jan. 12 when they ar
rived home after their third play
off upset, a 31-14 victory over the
Miami Dolphins in the Orange
Bowl.
Hundreds of fans broke
through a police line and
swarmed the airport tarmac after
the Miami game and surrounded
the Patriots’ charter flight.
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