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Page 8
Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
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PROPOSITION 48 from Page 7
"Cheating is the possibility with
Proposition 48," Devaney said.
"We will just have to wait and see
how it works out," he said.
Devaney said that he is unsure why
the proposal didn't include four-year
schools that are non-Division I.
The only logical reason, he said, is
the media attention given Division I
athletes who were not prepared to do
college work.
"Everybody is concerned with athletes
like (former Creighton basketball star)
Kevin Ross," he said. "No one wants to
see something like that happen again."
Dick Foster, football coach at
Coffeyville Junior College in Coffeyville,
Kan., said he doesn't think Proposition
48 will help the Ravens' athletic
programs, even though they are non
Division I.
Before the proposition went into
effect this season, Foster said, several
Division I schools used to "shelter"
athletes in the junior colleges until
they made grades.
But now, Foster said, schools simply
take athletes who can't meet the Prop
osition 48 requirements and have them
sit out for a year to try to become
academically eligible.
"Purdue is upset with three Big Ten
schools Iowa, Michigan, and Mich
igan State because they are running
a wholesale operation and sitting their
players out," Foster said. "All the
NCAA did when they imposed this rule
was open the door to bend the rule. It's
going to be interesting to see if the
NCAA lets people sit back and cheat."
Foster said that the Monday after
the 1983 NCAA convention, several
high school coaches in Florida called
to ask if they could put academically
ineligible freshmen into the Ravens'
football program.
Although he still gets calls from
Division I college coaches who want to
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oneday
30 Minute Sessions
488-2183 38th & South
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THE NEBRASKA UNICAMERAL AND
STATE LEGISLATIVE REFORM
Hendricks Symposium
Cornhusker Hotel, April 2-4, 1986
Former Governor NORBERT TIEMANN Apr. 2, 7:45 pm
Senator VARD JOHNSON Apr. 3, 12:00 pm
Former Congressman JOHN CAVANAUGH Apr. 3, 7:45 pm
Panel and Roundtable Discussions:
The Unicameral Experiment and How it Compares
State Legislative Committee, Decisionmaking and Politics
Attendance and Reservations. The general public is invited to all
addresses and discussions free of charge. Additional information
is available at UNL Political Science Dept. 402472-2343.
POSITION OPENING
RESIDENT PROGRAM ASSISTANT
MODERN LANGUAGE FLOOR &
Located in the Neihardt Residence Hall, Modern Language
Floor is a living-learning center where both language skills
and a sense of community are promoted.
Resident program assistant works under the floor
director and with Student Assistants to further
the goals of both the floor and the program.
QUALIFICATIONS
Reasonable fluency in French, German, or
Spanish.
Good interpersonal & communication skills.
- Ability to design & promote group activities
and programs.
- Resident hall living experience. (Helpful)
BENEFITS
- Room (Approximately $900 value) and an
opportunity for personal and professional
development.
Please send, cover letter, resume and a letter of recommendation by
Friday, April 11 to:
1F Pter:a'
shelter players at Coffeyville, Foster
said his football program will suffer
because of Proposition 48.
"The lay-out program is definitely
going to hurt us because we are not
going to be able to get the type of
athletes that we used to be able to
get," he said. "The only way the problem
is going to be corrected is if university
presidents say 'We aren't going to let
you into our institution.' And I know
there are some schools like that without
mentioning any names."
Jeff Petrucci, football coach at Cali
fornia State College in California, Pa.,
said that he doesn't know if Proposition
48 will benefit his Division II program.
Petrucci said he expects it will help
the school's entire athletic program
because more athletes will be available
to smaller colleges.
But, Petrucci said, most smaller
colleges might not benefit as much as
they would like, since non-Division I
schools have fewer scholarships than
Division I schools.
"We simply don't have the money to
give to athletes like Division I schools
do," Petrucci said. "We have scholar
ships to give to our athletes, but
whether we want to give one to a
football player who doesn't qualify for
Division I athletics academically re
mains to be seen."
Colorado football coach Bill McCart
ney said that Proposition 48 will be of
no help or hindrance to the Buffaloes
football program because of admission
standards Colorado has for all incoming
freshmen.
To be admitted at Colorado, all
students must have at least a 2.0 GPA
and a 21 on ACT or a 1090 on the SAT.
McCartney said that while these
academic standards greatly reduce the
number of potential football recruits
who would otherwise be able to attend
Colorado, he is confident that they
have played a major role in rejuvenat
ing the once-besieged Buffalo football
program.
"The student athletes that I get here
(at Colorado) are more reliable and
more accountable because they are
such good students," McCartney said.
"My policy here has always been that if
I feel a student can't do the work here
or if they can't meet our academic
standards then I shouldn't be recruiting
them. And I've stuck by that."
Lynn Hickey, assistant athletic dir
ector and women's basketball coach at
Texas A&M, said Proposition 48 will
not have a drastic effect on the Aggies'
athletic programs.
Hickey said that so far she hasn't
met one woman recruit not eligible for
Division I athletics because of the new
academic standards or because of Texas'
"no pass, no play" rule.
The "no pass, no play" rule states
that any Texas high school athlete who
flunks a class during the preceding
quarter is academically ineligible for
the next quarter.
"We're still in the middle of both
things, so it's really too early to tell
what the effects of it will be," Hickey
said. "We will have to look at it a year
from now and see what effect it has."
Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne
said that Proposition 48 has had a
definite impact on Cornhusker recruit
ing this year.
After having the nationwide pool of
prospective recruits cut by 35 to 40
percent, Osborne learned that six of
his 20 recruits including Snyder
didn't meet the academic requirements.
Although one of those six players,
quarterbackdefensive back Leon Otis,
has since signed a letter of intent with
Nebraska, Osborne said that he has
some questions concerning the universal
testing of athletes.
"I think there are a lot of good
athletes who can do college work but
who do not test well," Osborne said
earlier this year. "We've gone back into
our files and found that some of our
players have scored nine or 10 on their
ACTs and gone on to earn college
degrees."
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