Page 14/The Battalion/Friday, November 14, 1986
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Doug Hall
Sports Writer
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Danny Myers
Sports Writer
IBr
d.p.
Cartoonist
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< 4k. '
Ken Sury
Sports Editor
^
Loyd Brumfield
Asst. Sports Editor
I 4-
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Homer Jq^
Asst. Sports Edit)
Texas A&M at Arkansas
Aggies by 7
Aggies by 5
Aggies by 3
Aggies by 4
Aggies by 6
Aggies by ft
Baylor at Rice
Bears by 17
Bears by 14
Bears by 14
Bears by 21
Bears by 30 .
Bears by 2S
SMU at Texas Tech
Mustangs by 3
Mustangs by 3
Red Raiders by 1
Mustangs by 10
Mustangs by 1
Mustangs byi
Texas at TCU
Longhorns by 4
Longhorns by 4
Longhorns by 10
Longhorns by 6
Longhorns by 3
Long horns by i
Penn State at Notre Dame
Nittany Lions by 10
Fighting Irish by 1
Fighting Irish by 1
Nittany Lions by 5
Fighting Irish by 6
Fighting Irish
Georgia at Auburn
Tigers by 6
Tigers by 9
Tigers by 7
Tigers by 3
Tigers by 10
Tigers by 10
Clemson at Maryland
Tigers by 3
Tigers by 4
Tigers by 1
Tigers by 2
Terrapins by 2
Terrapins by]
Oklahoma at Colorado
Sooners by 12
Sooners by 19
Sooners by 7
Sooners by 17
Sooners by 17
Sooners by ft
LSU at Mississippi St.
Tigers by 7
Tigers by 3
Tigers by 7
Tigers by 2
Tigers by 8
Bulldogsbyl
UCLA at Washington
Huskies by 1
Huskies by 7
Huskies by 1
Huskies by 4
Bruins by 1
Bruins by 9
Houston Oilers at Pittsburgh
Oilers by 3
Steelers by 3
Oilers by 1
Steelers by 7
Steelers by 8
Steelers by]
Dallas Cowboys at San Diego
Cowboys by 6
Cowboys by 5
Cowboys by 1
Cowboys by 7
Cowboys by 10
Cowboys by U
Last Week’s Record
9-3
6-6
7-5
7-5
7-5
7-5
Overall Record
74-34 (.666)
71-37(657)
71-37(.657)
70-38 (.648)
69-39(639)
69-39 (.6391 |
SMU may face NCAA ‘death penalty
Call Battalion
Classified 845-2611
DALLAS (AP) — Southern Meth
odist could be the first to get the
“death penalty,” a two-year suspen
sion of its football program, if the
most recent allegations about cash
payments prove true, an NCAA of fi
cial said Thursday.
The penalty is part of a 1985 sanc
tions package adopted by the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion.
SMU now is serving three years’
probation mandated in 1985 be
cause of illegal cash payments to
players by boosters and other NCAA
violations.
David Stanley, who dropped out
of SMU in December 1985, told Dal
las’ WFAA-TV in a report aired
Wednesday that he received $750
per month in payments that contin
ued after the NCAA sanctions. Stan
ley also told the station he was paid
$25,000 to sign with the Southwest
Conference school in 1983.
Athletic Director Bob Hitch and
head coach Bobby Collins denied
Stanley’s allegations.
“If there is a penalty, that will be
left to the discretion of the Commit
tee on Infractions,” NCAA enforce
ment Director David Berst said.
“The ‘death penalty’ can be im
posed, but it is not mandatory.
There also could be no action.”
Stanley could not be reached for
comment by The Associated Press,
which was unable to find a telephone
listing for his family in Angleton.
SMU President L. Donald Shields
said Thursday he will call a special
meeting of the university’s board of
governors to determine what steps
to take.
“I am deeply disturbed and dis
tressed at all allegations by a former
student athlete concerning improp
rieties and violations of NCAA regu
lations by some past and present
members of the SMU department of
athletics,” Shields said.
SMI' officials will make no other
comment until after the board meet
ing, he said.
Stanley said he was hospitalized
during his stay at SMU for treatment
of a drug problem and that the uni
versity paid for the treatment. Hitch
conceded he knew at the time the
payment for treatment violated
NCAA rules, but denied giving Stan-
lev money for am thing else.
StanleN produced turner)
lopes that had l>eeii li.tiid-a
to his mother who said tlie
t.lined cash. Parker denieddl
lope was addressed bv him,:
he "had no involvement wit]
lamilv at all.”
The station hired a hai
expert w ho concluded thew
the envelop
marked aftt
were impose
some ot ihenn
the NCAA
\\.i> I'a i kefs.
Stanley said it was P.J. “Bootsie”
Larson, a former assistant coach who
was fired in August 1985, who paid
him the $25,000 and initiated the
monthly payments.
The former player said that after
Larsen lef t SMU, Hitch's administra
tive assistant, Henry Lee Parker,
continued the payments.
Stanley said
payments of}
At SMU.
made monthh
him and $350 to his mother,1
Stanlev of Angleton, until!
dropped out of school.
1 he station hired a polygn
et ator to administer liedete
to Stanley and his mother,;
operator said they were tell
truth.
sterling silver
jewelry trunk show
Thursday, November 13 through Sunday,
November 16, see these unique jewelry
designs at Dillard’s in Post Oak Mall.
Meet the special envoy from Prime Art and see
$75,000 worth of bracelets, rings, chokers and
chains designed by
talented craftsmen.
The collection
includes delicate,
classic designs and
bold, innovative looks
sure to capture
your imagination.
1
shop Dillard’s monday thru Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6; post oak mall, college station
AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD WELCOME.
Dillard