Thursday, November 13, 1986/The Battalion/Page 13
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(continued from page 12)
Fred Akers that appeared in a Hous
ton football magazine accompanied
by a “salute from the University of
Texas to all Greater Houston high
school football teams.”
NCAA rules prohibit promotional
material in a setting that could be
used to help recruiting.
The picture of Akers appeared in
a Houston recruiting magazine ad
vertisement purchased by an oil
company without UT’s knowledge,
the American-Statesman reported.
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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Â¥ MAKJY AMTW^OEDLOGlS-rs
- HOUJ SELIE\/£ IT IAJAS
Ex-player claims SMU coaches
paid him after NCAA sanctions
• An allegation by the Ohio State
University golf coach that members
of the UT golf team had partici
pated in a tournament where the
winners competed for money from
an overall pool of $100,000. Colle
giate golfers can’t earn money at
their sport under NCAA rules.
Black said the NCAA discovered
that many collegiate golfers were in
volved in gambling tournaments but
found no proof that any Longhorns
accepted money.
• A complaint that the University
of Florida allowed swimmers to train
in its summer programs before they
enrolled in school.
UT reported the allegations about
the Florida swimming program to
the NCAA in 1983. UT women’s
athletic director, Donna Lopiano,
who signed the letter, said her last
contact with the NCAA was about
I 'A years ago.
DALLAS (AP) — A former
Southern Methodist University foot
ball player says he was paid to play
football after the NCAA imposed
sanctions on SMU for recruiting vio
lations and warned that a future vio
lation might result in the suspension
of the athletic program.
David Stanley said he received a
cash payment of $25,000 to sign with
SMU and monthly payments of $750
after SMU was cited with recruiting
violations in August 1985.
The former linebacker made the
statements to television station
WFAA, which broadcast its report
Wednesday night.
Stanley said Henry Lee Parker,
administrative assistant to SMU ath
letic director Bob Hitch, made
monthly payments of $400 to him
and $350 to his mother until Stanley
dropped out of school in December
1985.
But school officials denied Stan
ley’s allegations.
“I know that I haven’t paid him,”
said Hitch.
“I received $25,000 to attend
SMU and ‘Bootsie’ Larsen paid me,”
said Stanley.
P. J. “Bootsie” Larsen, a former as
sistant coach, left SMU on Aug. 31,
1985. Stanley claimed that after Lar
sen left SMU, Henry Lee Parker, ad
ministrative assistant to Hitch, made
the monthly payments to him and
his mother.
“I never met his mother and fa
ther,” said Parker. “I had no involve
ment with the . . . family at all.”
Larsen refused to comment but]
said, “You’re taking the word of a
kid.”
SMU received a three-year proba
tion for recruiting violations in the .
football program including total]
booster dissociation lor two years, a;
ban on TV and bowl games for one
year, and a reduction in sc hoi-!
arships. T he probations ends Aug.
16, 1988, but all spoi ls programs at
SMU must avoid a majoi violation
through August 1990.
Blackman’s lO-point burst
sparks Mavs past Rockets
DALLAS (AP) — Rolando Black
man, who scored 31 points in Dallas’
114-85 victory over the Houston
Rockets Wednesday night, said
things didn’t look good for the Mav
ericks when they were down by 10
points early in the second quarter.
“It was very tough,” Blackman
said. “We were trying to put points
on the board and in the early going,
it just wasn’t working out. We had
gotten in a bad state of mind.”
Blackman wanted to do some
thing about, so he went out and
scored 10 straight points in a Dallas
rally in the second quarter to give the
Mavericks the lead.
“We started pressing a little and
things like Tuesday night’s game (a
104-103 loss at Utah) started creep
ing into my mind,” Blackman said.
“I started asking for the ball and I
just got into a good flow offensively.
In those situations where you are
asking for the ball, you want to be
able to hit.
“Once I got started, I showed I
could hit and they kept getting me
the ball,” Blackman said.
Dallas, 4-3, trailed Houston 40-30
with 5:55 left in the second quarter,
but Blackman scored 12 points in
the Mavericks’ 17-0 run to lead Dal
las to a 47-40 lead before Akeem
Olajuwon scored with 1:43 left in the
half.
The Mavericks, who led 52-48, at
halftime, continued their assault in
the third period, outscoring Hous
ton 32-20 to take a 84-68 lead enter
ing the final quarter.
Houston, 4-2, got a game-high 32
points from Olajuwon. But the
Rockets could never get closer than
15 points in the fourth period.
NBA Standings
-
EASTERN CONFERENCE
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Midwest Division
W L
Pet.
GB
W
L
Pet.
GB
Philadelphia
5 2
.714
—
Houston
4
2
.667
Boston
4 2
.667
72
Utah
3
2
.600
76
New Jersey
2 4
.333
216
Dallas
4
3
.571
76
Washington
2 5
.286
3
Denver
3
4
.429
176
New York
2 6
.250
316
Sacramento
3
4
.429
116
San Antonio
2
5
.286
276
Central Division
Pacific Division
W L
Pet.
GB
W
L
Pet.
GB
Atlanta
5 1
.833
—
LA. Lakers
3
1 •
.750
Chicago
5 2
.714
76
Golden State
3
3
.500
1
Milwaukee
5 3
.625
1
LA Clippers
3
3
.500
1
Cleveland
3 3
.500
2
Seattle
3
3
.500
1 ,
Detroit
3 3
.500
2
Phoenix
2
5
.286
276
Indiana
3 3
.500
2
Portland
2
5
.286
276
Wednesday’s Games
Dallas 114, Houston 85
Boston 124, Milwaukee 116
Washington 101, Chicago 99
Detroit 108, Phoenix 100
Sacramento 100, Denver 108
Seattle at LA Lakers, (n)
“An Evening of Sophisticated Jazz”
featuring
4r KirkWhalum 4r
Thursday, November 13,1986
8:00 P.M.
Rudder Auditorium - Texas A&M University
Tickets: $8 nonstudent $5 student available at Rudder Box Office
presented by MSC Black Awareness
for more information - Call 845-1234