The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 08, 1985, Page Page 14, Image 14
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Controversial rule
mav be chanaed
B ? _ ^ J
By College Press Service
NASHVII.I.K ? ['rcshman athletes may have a harder time
qualifying to play intercollegiate sports next year, hut not as
hard a lime as some college presidents want them to have.
At last week's convention of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association in Nashville, athletic directors may have
set the stage for key changes in a controversial rule passed in
llW that toughens academic standards for freshman athletes.
I he rule, scheduled to go into effect in I'JXft, requires
freshmen athletes entering Division 1 schools to have certain
minimum standardi/ed test scores oI 2.0 grade point averages
m II core curriculum high school classes.
OI'I'ON KN IS ('HAK(iH) the i ule was unlair and per haps
even racist
Supporters sav the new standaids will stops schools Itom
recruiting athletes without giving them an education and en
coinage beltei high school academic piogranis.
At the convention, the opponents managed to persuade the
NCAA to concoct alternatives to the rule unit \ote on them ;it '
a spccial meeting in October.
lint the NC AA did pass measures requiring athletes 10
declare their majors h\ the end ol their sophomore >eai and
making colleges publish entrance requirements and athletes'
progress reports.
All the concern about letting athletes pla> as ticshmcn sur
laced in I9K2. alter a series ol scandals invoking coaches Caking
athletes' grades, said Hill Kroger of the Aineiican ( ouncil
on Education, whose Presidents' Commission is a NCAA
consultant
"A number of our members said 'We have problems. We
need standards tor incoming freshman toqualils (lor athletes)
and as protective measures lor oihei athletes,'" Kroger said. ,
A 28-MKMBKR A( I committee ol college presidents
studied the eligibility issue and presented its proposal at the
1*>83 NCAA meeting. Members appioted the measure alter
hours ol debate over possible racial and regional
discr limitation
"Objections weie piinniril\ about the test scoic requirement
and came piimarih Iron) historically black colleges," kioget
said.
"lots ol people complained about leKtng on athitiars
scoies on standaidi/ed icsts." counteied Nelson lownsend,
athletic director at Delaware Stale ( ollege. a histoi ualh black
school. "Hut no black college opposed the core c u11 iciiluiii i>t
salislactoi\ piogiess treqniiements) " ,
I he rule would have made treshman .ithletes have a
mint mum comhined scute on the Scholastic Aptitude I est
or I ^ <>ii the \nu itcan ( ollege lesiing esatn.
Hut .1 sei ies ol studies published since the title passed show
eil the test score mimtiiuinwould have hint black .ithletes
till>st
i \ \. ^ I fl I \ V I I ..... I ... I .... I ... . II. I . .. * .
W ^ I . "11* 1/1 V III 111 H U M <1 I HI ill U l/l U I I'M Nv. * ?H. > I I ?1 I I \ III Ml I
|1| I'll K I llOM .1 ll It'll Si. Inn 'I M'11 IOI v\ ill til i III C< illl'l'l'. I 11 III I Hl* 111.11
4V pel CCIII ol I he II11IIOI 11 \ si lull-Ill v \\ I lose I OS I Si (Ill's SI li'L'is It'll
l.lllllic 111 college .Kill.ills W Cllt <>11 III V' I 111111 i 11C, s.llll I I NII I.I
W iilsli, i In- I 111\ i'i s11 \ ni \eht aska's men's at hlet is ..utiliselot
"I liiil's .i lot ul people anil .t loi ol misses." Walsh saul
"It's not a \ei\ pood piediclot (ot asaileiliic success) loi oui
athletes.''
Walsh also lound ahout 4Vpeiceiil ol the nadon's aihleies
v. ouliln'i ha\e pollen into school 11 i he nile hail been in el I eel
when the\ applied
I he N< AA in u s I lace l.icls," she saul "We don'l have
ciju.il cducatlonal oppoitumtx in i!ns c?>ntiti >. and il the
association ilimks they can't take care ol the ptobletn with a
swipe ol a pen, I hex're ilieaminr "
Most convention delegates decided to punt on the issue.
Cheerleaders. Continued from page 13
(III I It I I \ I > I R I ISA MIDI KlllSl K s.tul the vninpeti
lion iik hided 2(1 squads limn .ill <>xet ihe I S
11's txx o ill11et ent si x les ol i heel leadini>, she s.iul '' I ( \
oes tin tinilx and sijuail per lection \< \ (rioups| xxeie
inoie eniei t.iuuiir I hex xxenl l<>! ihe mine dilIknil stunts
"We t'?> l<> I < \ v..imp m tlie suinine* li s ?>,n -: . I< .>I
.. lieei leadtiM' We didn't d>? .is \x?-1' in (' hi s \ t .it's i < >inp;-i :i it m
because il isn't out sr \ 11 x\ ,is tn<?i. rntct I.nfiin* I \ .11. h hut
u 'II pioKihlx lust elite1 'hi I < \ , >>>n| cl il: >n ;m .1
I he i't 1 >up xx ouhl h.ix 1 pl.K 111 ! 1 is1 he 1 it I hex li.nl >:u 1. > 1 hi
I i \ competition. Neuleihisei s.iul
\N I W I KI p; elt x v unpdittx 1 I x rt xt >ne und'-i '. ><I a h\ 1
xx e pl.K ex I I s| h I I eel its eoiul xx hen x 011 c?>11 \idi 1 : h< . | nails
xxIikIi xxeic out Ihete i .1111 pleased xxe I..id .1 -11? n>
tout ne," slie said
I N( "s clieet leailers haxe .1 loin xlax camp lot lueh school
students in the summei 10 iciich oii^inal loutmes ,ttid haxe
squat1 coinpetition
I hoiifth the squad is husx xxuh basket hall season in lull sxx
my. thex xxill haxe cheerleathny trxouts Apnl I
"We will he looking lot a replacement lor < oik\ because he
is piaclualin^," Apanh said
ai ihi annual chirr leading iivouis, all old squad
ineinbeis inusi still ii\ out to ensine iheii pusiim?ns on die
squad, Ayaid\ s.iul |
"lis j'ollcii li? be siuli a spoil, vv licit' it used lo be ihe f'ul
who smiled the most," she said Ibt! now, "< hccilc.idcis aie
considered athletes.