sports
Lions and 'Canes have a chance to break a tie
Will
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON
AP Football Writer
NEW YORK The Fiesta Bowl is investigating
the possibility of playing overtime if the national
championship showdown between top-ranked Mi
ami and the No. 2 football team ends in a tie.
An NCAA spokesman said the Fiesta Bowl “is
not totally out of the ballpark, that’s for sure,” in
pursuing overtime play.
But a member of the NCAA Football Rules
Committee said the tie-breaker provision does not
apply to major-college bowl games and violation
of the rule could result in sanctions.
“Most definitely we’re thinking about it (over
time),” Bruce Skinner, executive director of the
Fiesta Bowl, said yesterday. “We’re checking the
rule book at>this time and checking the NCAA and
checking with NBC to see if that possibility can be
resolved if it ends up in a tie.
“I know that a tie-breaker format’s in the rule
book, but that’s really all that I know at this time.
I’m not sure if you can do it or what the process is.”
Bob Minnix, the NCAA’s liaison to the bowls,
said that “off the top of my head I don’t see any
reason they can’t do it (play overtime).”
But Dave Nelson, secretary-rules editor of the
NCAA Football Rules Committee, said the tie
breaker provision applies only to Division I-AA,
Division II and Division 111 playoffs and regular
season play in conferences whose champions auto
matically qualify for those playoffs.
Major-college football is the only NCAA sport
without an official playoff system. The national
champion is determined by a vote of the 60 writers
and sportscasters who participate in the Asso
ciated Press poll.
The rule book describes a “tie-breaker system to
be used when it is necessary to decide a tie game
for the purposes of determining a champion or a
team’s progress in a tournament bracket.”
“Since it’s an NCAA rule book, that means
determining NCAA champions,” Nelson said.
“The NCAA said if we wanted a tie-breaker for
everybody we’d have to say that, and it doesn’t.”
But, said Minnix, “It can be argued whether it
means a national champion as well as an NCAA
champion.”
Nelson also quoted rules saying that “NCAA
member institutions shall conduct' all contests
under the official football-playing rules of the
Association” and that “NCAA member institu
tions not complying with NCAA football-playing
rules .. . are subject to NCAA sanctions.”
“You have to play by the rules,” Nelson said.
“You can do anything you want as far as breaking
the rules, but you may not get certified next year.
The interpretation of the rules committee for
years has been that the tie-breaker does not apply
to bowl games.”
UNLV
to top
By JIM O’CONNELL
AP Sports Writer
Nevada-Las Vegas took over the
No. 1 spot in The Associated Press
college basketball poll yesterday
as previously top-ranked North
Carolina fell to fifth, behind three
teams from the Big Ten.
The Runnin’ Rebels, 5-0, moved
up from last week’s No. 2 ranking
with, 39 first-place votes and 1,236
points from the nationwide panel
of sportswriters and broadcasters.
UNLV’s only game last week was
an 80-77 victory at Memphis State.
“I don’t know that we’re the best
team in the country, but I know
we’ve beaten five of the better
teams in the country,” Nevada-
Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian
said when told of his team’s new
poll position.
In the preseason National Invi
tation Tournament, the Runnin’
Rebels posted victories over Ari
zona, Oklahoma, Temple and
Western Kentucky. All but Temple
have been ranked this season.
“I don’t think anybody in the
country has played five games like
we have so far,” Tarkanian said.
Tarkanian praised his players
but also felt there were other rea
sons for the perfect record.
“We’ve won so many close
games,” Tarkanian said. “We
have great kids, they work hard.
All our kids say no one works
harder than we do.
“We’ve been lucky too. You can
say all you want about character
but the ball has to bounce your
way sometimes. We hit the clutch
free throws, the clutch baskets.”
The last time Nevada-Las Vegas
held the No. 1' ranking was in
February 1983. However, that
lasted just one week as the Run
nin’ Rebels, then 24-0, lost road
games at Fullerton State and West
Virginia.
Nevada-Las Vegas’ next game
will be Saturday at Nevada-Reno.
Indiana is second with 14 first
place votes and 1,144 points, fol
lowed by Purdue, seven first-place
votes and 1,126 points, and lowa,
which had 1,029 points.
Indiana, 3-0, beat Notre Dame
and then-No. 13 Kentucky last
week, while Purdue, 3-0, regis-
Working Overtime?
runs it way
of cage poll
.tered victories over Illinois State
and Connecticut. lowa beat Mis
souri-St. Louis before winning the
Amana-Hawkeye Classic, which it
hosts.
North Carolina, 4-1, fell from the
top spot it held in the preseason
and first regular-season poll as it
won two of three games last week.
The Tar Heels, who had one first
place vote and 1,012 points, lost 89-
84 at UCLA before posting home
victories over Stetson, 100-64, and
Miami, Fla., 122-77.
Illinois, the fourth Big Ten team
in the top six, jumped from last
week’s No. 9 ranking with a 99-97
road victory over then-No. 12
Pittsburgh. The Fighting Illini, 4-
0, had one first-place vote and 857
points.
Rounding out the Top Ten were
Auburn, which also received one
first-place vote and 779 points;
Western Kentucky, 663 points; Ok
lahoma, 627 points; and Navy, 547
points.
Western Kentucky, 6-1, and Ok
lahoma, 3-1, improved from 14th
and 11th, respectively. Both
schools’ only loss was to Nevada-
Las Vegas in the preseason Na
tional Invitation Tournament.
Leading off the Second Ten is
UCLA, 3-0, which received one
first-place vote and 517 points.
Following UCLA in the Second
Ten were Syracuse, Georgetown,
Kansas, North Carolina State,
Georgia Tech, Pittsburgh, Ala
bama, Kentucky and Arkansas.
Syracuse jumped from last
week’s No. 17 ranking after win
ning its own Carrier Classic with a
94-74 victory over then-No. 19
Northeastern in the championship
game.
Northeastern and Arizona,
which had been ranked 20th, were
the only teams to fall from the
ranks of the ranked. Arizona was
beaten by Utah 68-67.
Joining UCLA as the new teams
in the poll was Arkansas. The
Razorbacks, 4-0, beat then-No. 6
Kansas 103-86 and have won all of
their games by at least 14 points.
Alabama dropped from eighth to
18th after losing to Florida State
72-71 and Kentucky fell from 13th
to 19th after losing to Indiana 71-
66.
Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde had better get used to seeing blue and white. If Fiesta Bowl officials
get their way, and an overtime is instituted, the Helsman Trophy winner may be eying Lions defenders for
more than 60 minutes.
The tie-breaker provision does not cqll for sud
den-death play like the NFL. An overtime period
consists of possession of the ball on the opponent’s
25-yard line, first and 10, by both'Team A and
Team B.
If, after both possessions, there is no score or. the
score is tied, there will be a second overtime
period. The team scoring the greater number of
points after an equal number of possessions is the
winner.
Lady cagers looking to rebound
By DAVID SEAMON
Collegian Sports Writer
The women’s basketball team will attempt to
rebound tonight, both literally and figuratively,
when it travels to upstate New York to take on
the Lady Orange of Syracuse.
The Lady Lions are coming off a very disap
pointing outing an 88-70 whipping at the hands
of host Illinois in the finals of the Illini Classic.
What may have been more painful than the
actual results for Head Coach Rene Portland and
her team was the Lady Lions inability to follow
through on one of this season’s goals, to crash the
boards more effectively.
“We just did not rebound at all,” Portland said,
in reference to the Lady Lions lackluster perfor
mance on the boards. “It (the lack of rebound
ing) hurt our running game. We are very
concerned about our inside play, offensively and
defensively, at this stage (of the season). Re
bounding just needs to be a big, big part of our
game.”
Portland said the lack of productivity from
inside the paint allows opposing defenses, such
as Illinois, to concentrate on the vaunted Lady
Lion outside shooters such as Lisa Faloon, Suzie
McConnell, Laura Hughes and company.
“It was difficult in the Illinois game to get our
guards free for their shooting, because Illinois
knew after watching us the night before (a 70-68
Lady Lion win over Washington) that we are not
a big team inside,” Portland said.
“They let the whole lane open; we just could
not put the ball in the basket,” she added.
As for tonight’s encounter, the Lady Lions will
be trying to put the ball in the basket against a
team they edged by three points, 82-79, last year
at Rec Hall. The Lady Orange have never defeat
ed Penn State in eight previous attempts, howev
er, Portland knows that they will be primed for
the upset.
“From what we understand, they (Syracuse)
have dedicated their entire pre-season to beating
Penn State,” Portland said. “They have the ‘We
are... Penn State’ signs in their locker room
with slashes through them like ,Ghostbusters
signs.”
Too bad the Lady Orange, 1-3 in the early
going, haven’t dedicated their pre-season to
beating teams like New Hampshire. A power
house in field hockey, but an also-ran on the
hardwood, New Hampshire defeated Syracuse
last Saturday by a score of 72-62.
The-Lady Orange are led in the scoring and
rebounding columns by a talented junior, Felisha
Legette, who has averaged 13.5 points and ten
caroms per contest. Also scoring in double digits
for Syracuse are guard Sue Ludwig and forward
Vera Jones. Both have averaged 12.5 points per
outing.
Also expected to contribute valuable playing
time for Syracuse are guard Janice Long and
front court players Becky Wright, Danene Hop
son and Tonya Hopson.
Tom Merritt, a spokesman for NBC-TV, which
will televise the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 (8 p.m.,
EST), said the overtime suggestion “has pros and
cons, like anything else. One of the considerations
is the amount of time it would take our affiliates
past 11 p.m.
“We’d like to hear what the governing bodies
have to say about it before we entertain such a
proposal. Let it come through proper channels and
we’ll evaluate it.”
in Fiesta?
AP Laserpl
Penn Slate’s Lisa Lambert looks to pass the ball off in a game against Brock University earlier this
season. The Lady Lions will be looking to hit the boards when the squad faces Syracuse tonight in
New York.
Syracuse is coming off a record of 19-10 overall
and 12-4 in the Big East Conference last year.
This peason the Lady, Orange are expected to
challenge for the Big East title and a position in
the Top Twenty. Rival head coaches in the Big
East have labelled Barbara Jacobs’ squad as the
second best team in the conference.
Portland is cognizant of how gutsy and talented
Syracuse really is, despite its struggles in the
early portion of the season.
“We’ve got to be concerned (about the Lady
Orange),’’.Portland said. “They’re a great bal
lclub the class of the Big East. They’re going
to play with their hearts. They’ll play with a lot of
emotion.”
Landry not nervous
despite death threat
By KEN PETERS
AP Sports Writer
ANAHEIM, Calif. - Although a
bullet-proof vest bulged under his
coat as he stood along the Dallas
Cowboys’ sideline, Coach Tom
Landry said he wasn’t nervous.
Cowboys running back Tony
Dorsett, however, found phoned
threats against Landry a little
unnerving.
“It was a very eerie feeling
being on the sideline after hearing
what we heard,” Dorsett said af
ter the Cowboys’ 29-10 loss to the
Los Angeles Rams Sunday night.
“Everybody’s looking around
and over everybody’s shoulders
and saying who’s standing behind
whom,” Dorsett said of the Cow
boys on the sideline.
“Wait a minute, man, this is
only a game. My life is more
important than anything.
“As far as concentration, you
know you are going to keep your
head in the game, as well as won
dering, ‘Well, is something going
to happen? Is there a sniper in
here? Is he going for one individu
al or is he going to spray the whole
sideline?’
“It made for a very uncomfort
able situation,” Dorsett said.
Landry was escorted off the
field after a man made two anony
mous calls to Anaheim Stadium
during the game, claiming that his
mentally disturbed brother might
try to shoot the Dallas coach.
Landry was off the field briefly
and returned wearing a bullet
proof vest.
Dick Beam, the Rams’ director
of operations, said yesterday that
Los Angeles Coach John Robinson
also was threatened by the same
caller, who phoned the stadium
four times and the Anaheim Police
twice during the game.
According to Beam, after Land
ry came back wearing a bullet
proof vest, the individual called
again and said since Landry was
protected, “John Robinson is
going to die.”
“They didn’t have a flak jacket
big enough to fit me,” Robinson
The Daily Collegian
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1986
joked, although he found the whole
incident less than amusing and
downplayed it.
“I wasn’t really nervous out
there,” Landry said. “They (the
security people) were nervous
enough to try to do something
about it.. They asked me if I
wanted to stay off the field, but I
put on the vest and went back out.
“I don’t think much about those
things. It’s just something you
have to deal with in our society,”
Landry said, adding, “When the
security people are concerned,
I’m concerned.
“I know we had a threat in San
Francisco once, too. You have it
occasionally and you hope it’s not
a serious thing because it’s sure to
be bad.
“It seems to happen out here in
California.”
“I haven’t heard a thing about it
today,” Vanderwood said.
The threats had no affect on the
game’s outcome, said Landry,
who credited the Rams with
“making the plays, mostly in the
passing game, that beat us.”
The victory gave the Rams a 10-
4 record and put them to within
one victory of clinching their sec
ond consecutive NFC West title:
They lead the San Francisco 49ers
by IV2 games, and could win the
title outright by beating Miami
next Sunday at Anaheim.
The slumping Cowboys, mean
while, saw their hopes of a playoff
spot virtually wiped out. Losers of
their last three games and five of
their last six, they have a 7-7
record heading into the final two
games of the season.
The Rams beat the Cowboys on
Jim Everett’s passing, Eric-Dick
erson’s running, and solid defense
and special teams play.
Everett, a rookie playing in just
his fourth NFL game, threw for
182 yards and a touchdown in the
first half as the Rams built a 20-10
lead. He finished the game 14 of 25
for 212 yards as he won for the
third time in as many starts.
Dickerson rushed for 106 yards
on 28 carries.
On the other side of the coin, Jacobs expects
the Lady Lions to come out roaring after their
loss to Illinois.
“We expect them to be very angry when they
get up here,” Jacobs said. “They have a very
strong team. I hope it will be a good game.”
The Lady Lions’ starting lineup will once again
consist of Faloon and McConnell in the back
court. The pair from Pittsburgh have averaged
18.7 and 10.7 points per game. Up front the Lady
Lions will go with Hughes, Lisa Lambert and
Vicki Link. Link, a 6-foot-2 senior, is the team’s
leading scorer averaging 19.0 points per tilt.
Bethany Collins, Shelly Caplinger and Adrie
DeVries are also likely to see substantial playing
time.
Collegian Photo / John
Playoff picture still
By DAVE GOLDBERG
AP Football Writer
The race for the NFL’s 10 playoff
spots moved into its final two weeks
yesterday with the AFC in a mad
scramble that could go down to the
final game of the season.
Kansas City’s 37-10 upset of Denver
and Cincinnati’s 31-7 win over New
England Sunday meant no new teams
were added to the three that had
already clinched playoff berths the
Chicago Bears, New York Giants and
Washington Redskins.
But the Giants’ 24-14 victory over
the Redskins moved them a small
step away from the NFC East title
and the Los Angeles Rams 29-10 win
over Dallas left them equally close to
the NFC West championship. The
Rams’ triumph also left the Cowboys
near elimination.
Denver remained on the verge of
the AFC West title a win by Seattle
over the Los Angeles Raiders Mon
day night would clinch it for the
Broncos.
The Indianapolis Colts, meanwhile,
may have jeopardized their shot at
Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testa
verde by beating Atlanta 28-23. That
left them at 1-13 to 2-12 for Tampa
Bay with a decent shot at another win
this week at home against Buffalo.
If Indianapolis and Tampa Bay tied
for the worst record in the league at 2-
14, the first pick would go to the team
with the easier schedule. Tampa
Ueberroth
By BEN WALKER
AP Baseball Writer
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Commis
sioner Peter Ueberroth renewed his
call for baseball to spend wisely while
a high-stakes battle over free agents
began brewing yesterday.
Ueberroth, in his “State of the
Game” speech at baseball’s winter
meetings, brushed aside the issue of
expansion and also said the 1987 sea
son should be dedicated to the mem
ory of Jackie Robinson since it will be
the 40th anniverary of the year he
broke the major league color barrier.
A few trade rumors, most of them
involving Philadelphia pitcher
Charles Hudson and New York Yan
kees catcher Butch Wynegar, made
the rounds and nine players were
selected in the major league draft.
But most of the scramble for talent
concerned free agents, particularly
ones who cannot sign with their 1986
teams until May 1.
Ray Knight, the Most Valuable
Player in the World Series with the
New York Mets, 300-game winner
Tom Seaver, Dave Kingman, Gary
Ward and John Denny were among
those looking for new employment.
Their teams neither re-signed them
nor offered the option of salary arbi
tration, thereby losing the right to re
sign them before May.
“We’ve had conversations with a
number of clubs,” sard Knight’s
iagent, George Kalafatis. “It’s clear
that some teams have certain needs
Ray could fill.”
Kalafatis declined to identify the
teams showing interest, although one
may be the Chicago Cubs.
Last year, several free agents, in
cluding Detroit slugger Kirk Gibson,
complained they did not receive any
offers other than from their own clubs
a practice that prompted the play-
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CAMPUS STEREO
Bay’s opponents are currently 73-78-3
to 86-79-2 for Indianapolis, giving the
Bucs the edge for Testaverde in the
event of a tie.
As for playoff berths, here’s the
way the conferences break down:
New England and the New York
Jets, both losers Sunday, remain tied
for the lead in the East at 10-4. The
Jets can clinch a wild-card berth with
one more win either at home Satur
day against Pittsburgh or the follow
ing week in Cincinnati. The Patriots,
who are at home to San Francisco
and at Miami on the final Monday
night could clinch a wild card with a
win and a loss by either the Raiders
and Cincinnati.
Miami, 7-7, needed an unlikely
combination of circumstances to
avoid missing the playoffs for the
first time since 1980.
If the Patriots and Jets each win
their final two games, New England
would win the division title because it
would have a 7-1 record in the division
to 6-2 for the Jets. If each loses the
final two, the Jets would win the title
because they would have a better
conference record.
The Central title may be decided
Sunday when Cleveland, 10-4, visits
Cincinnati, 9-5. If the Browns win,
they clinch; if the Bengals win, they
would have the edge in the tiebreaker
because-they would have beaten the
Browns twice. The loser remains in
wild-card contention.
urges fiscal sanity
ers’ union to file a charge of collusion
against owners.
It still remains to be seen what kind
of treatment this year’s crop will
receive, particularly million-dollar
players like Montreal outfielder Tim
Raines and Detroit pitcher Jack Mor
ris, whose clubs have offered salary
arbitration and thus retained the
right to sign them through Jan. 8.
But, the battlelines are different for
free agents who have been cut loose.
That list also includes Danny Heep,
an outfielder-first baseman with the
Mets, is said to be interested in sign
ing with Boston; Rick Burleson, for
mer California infielder, is attracting
attention from Baltimore and Texas;
and catcher Rick Cerone, whose last
club was Milwaukee, is possibly
headed to Montreal.
While Ueberroth said he would not
tell teams how to spend their money,
he urged them to develop sound finan
cial policies.
“Our goal is eliminating waste . ..
When you’re paying $3 million to
three players no longer playing and
still paying $lB,OOO to a scout and
looking to cut the scout, there’s some
thing damn wrong with baseball,”
Ueberroth said to the applause of
team executives gathered for the
draft.
“This game was headed toward
bankruptcy in 1984,” said Ueberroth,
who took over in October of that year.
“We’ve made great progress since
then.”
Ueberroth said he did not mind
players getting high salaries that
were “deserved,” yet emphasized
teams had to watch their spending.
The commissioner said “progress”
had also been in the area of expan
sion, but did not elaborate.
“Please don’t ask me here to judge
the chances of new cities for expan
sion,”. he said. “We have to start to
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A Raiders’ win would eliminate
Seattle and Miami from contention
and require Denver to win one more
game to clinch the division title.
Kansas City, 8-6 is still in the running
for a wild card.
The only real races left are for the
second wild-card spot and the home
field in the playoffs, although the
49ers have a shot at the title in the
West if they win both games.
The Giants, 12-2, actually have a
two-game lead in the East over 11-3
Washington because they’ve beaten
the Redskins twice. One more win or
one more Redskins loss gives New
York its first title of any kind since
1963.
The Giants also can get the home
field advantage throughout the play
offs by winning their final two games
at home against St. Louis and
Green Bay. If they lose one and
Chicago, which clinched the Central
title two weeks ago, beats Detroit and
Dallas, the Bears get it.
The Rams, 10-4, can clinch the West
with one more win or a loss Sunday by
San Francisco, 8-5-1. But if the Rams
lose to Miami in Anaheim Sunday the
49ers win in New England, the race
will be decided by the Rams-49ers
game in San Francisco on Friday,
Dec. 19.
solve our own problems and fran
chises first.”
Ueberroth also said he hoped the
1987 season could be dedicated to
Robinson. Ueberroth suggested arm
patches bearing No. 42, the uniform
number Robinson wore, or placing
No. 42 emblems on second base, the
position he played.
• “We also have to look at ourselves’ ’
to see if baseball is providing
“enough opportunities for minorities,
particularly blacks,” he said.
“I think the answer right now is
now,” Ueberroth said.
Hank Aaron, baseball’s all-time
home run leader and currently vice
president for player personnel for the
Atlanta Braves, echoed Ueberroth’s
call to honor Robinson.
“It’s probably one of the greatest
things that could ever happen to
baseball,” said Aaron, the highest
ranking black team official. “If it
wasn’t for him, I wouldn’t be standing
here now.”
Ueberroth’s speech was followed
by,the draft, in which nine players on
Class AAA rosters were taken for
$50,000 apiece. Seattle took left-hand
ed pitcher Tony Ferreira and Stan
Clarke, while the Chicago White Sox
took reliever Bob Gibson and Texas
selected outfielder Cecil Espy.
All players taken in the draft must
spend the. entire 1987 season with
their new major league team, or be
offered for resale to the club they
came from for half the price.
Not taken in the draft with pitcher
Ron Romanick, who went 5-8 for
California before being sent to the
minors in midseason. There was talk
the Angels would send Romanick to
the Yankees for Wynegar, although
there were rumors the Phillies would
try to get Wynegar for Hudson.
Detroit and the San Diego Padres
also were said to show interest in
Hudson.
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