Daily Sitka Sentinel from Sitka, Alaska • Page 7

Wednesday, December 19, 1979, Daily Sitka Sentinel, Sitka, Alaska, Page 7 of Rejects Coach's Resignation EUGENE, Ore. (AP) University of Oregon President William Boyd rejected football Coach Rich Brooks offer to resign Tuesday. Brooks offered his resignation after the Eugene Register- Guard reported that freshman football'player Paul Perez had received 10 hours of academic credit for courses at Los Angeles Valley College in which Perez was enrolled but did no work. The newspaper story said assistant Coach John Becker, former football coach at the college in Van Nuys, had arranged for Perez to get the credits. Oregon athletic department representatives issued conflicting reports as to whether Becker had decided to resign, and Becker was not available for comment.

Brooks issued a prepared statement that said, "My letter of resignation was prompted by my total support of John Becker and my. feelings for him, plus 'my overall responsibility To be admitted to Oregon, since for the football program." his high school grade point av- Brooks withdrew his letter of erage was below the univer- resignation after Soyd rejected sity's admittance standards, it. I Boyd said of -Becker, "He Meanwhile, the FBI an- could simply tell what hap- nounced in Portland that it was pened, and if the facts indicate investigating allegations of something less than dismissal mail fraud and bribery in- was called for, I would have volving student athletes at Ore- been prepared to act appro- state University as well as priately." the University of Oregon. Boyd said he had not heard Tne FBI would not specify from Becker on the matter. what its investigation involved.

Boyd said Oregon apparently University of Oregon sports in- and Principles ot Coaching AttT- would forfeit no victories be- formation director George letics." cause illness and injury kept Perez from playing football. The Ducks, with a 6-5 record, recently finished their first winning season in nine years. Earlier, Perez admitted receiving three hours of without doing any work in a summer extension course taken at Los Angeles Valley College through Ottawa University of Kansas. Beres said university officials were not ready to comment on the investigation. Oregon State University athletic director Dee G.

Andros said he had not been contacted by the FBI. An FBI wiretap earlier revealed that five University of New Mexico basketball players and a New Mexico football player received credit for the Ottawa University course without doing any work. The course was called "Current Problems JACK PARDEE: Coach of the Year Sheldon Jackson Has No Problem Winning Two By the Sentinel Staff Sheldon Jackson had no problem winning its two games against Puget Sound School of the Bible last weekend, with final scores of 85-65 and 100-67. "I was really pleased with the defense, especially the first night," said Phil Jordan. "We had a horrible shooting percentage but the defense caused the necessary turnovers to keep us in there." The second night both the offense and the defense were going strong.

"The rebounding is picking up," Jordan commented. "They pulled together as a unit." The players have home for Christmas, and Jordan said that the break would give his Basketball NEW YORK (AP) Jack Pardee, who guided the aging, draft-poor Washington Redskins Perez submitted a transcript to within a whisker of a divi- listmg the 13 credit hours be- i on championship, was named cause he needed 12 credit hours today the National Football League Coach of the Year by The Associated Press. Pardee received 30 of the 84 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and sports broadcasters, three in each league city. Dick Vermeil of the Philadelphia Eagles was a close second with 23 votes. Other coaches receiving more than one vote were Don Cory ell of the San Diego Chargers, 10; John McKay of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Sam Rutigliano of the Cleveland Browns, 6, and Bum Phillips of the Houston Oilers, 4.

The Redskins, 8-8 last year and picked by many to fall below .500 this season, rose instead to '10-6 and came within 40 seconds of beating Dallas for the National Conference East title before losing to the Cowboys 35-34. "It's a great honor to have been selected," Pardee said. "Certainly I would have rather had a couple of more points last Sunday. I'd trade the individual honor for team honors to recover Tuesday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Georgetown, D.C. 55, Providence 50 Harvard 81, Holy Cross 80 Howard 64, Florida A8.M 51 Jersey City St.

62, Staten Island 61 Seton Hall 72, Stanford 55 Southern U. 86, Delaware St. 75 SOUTH Alabama St. 92, 79 Auburn 65, Austin Peay 61 Mercer 69, Florida 67 Old Dominion 70, E.Carolina 65 Tennessee Temple IS, Columbus 73 MIDWEST Akron 68, Kent St. 67 Ball St.

78, Grand Valley St. 77 Illinois St. 64, Mississippi Valley St. 56 Indiana 80, Toledo 56 Michigan St. 95, Cent.

Michigan 76 Mississippi St. 84, Iowa St. 63 Northwestern 76, So.Illinois Edwardsville 62 Oakland, Mich, 88, Indiana-Purdue 7g Wichita St. 97, Samford 70 SOUTHWEST Lamar 94, Texas A8.I 81 FAR WEST California 87, Cal Davis 59 Fullerton 51. '68, San Diego St.

53 Long Beach St. 78, Brighum Young 76 Oregon 85, Humboldt St. 62 Pacific U. 76, Chico St. 51 Portland 66, Santa Barbara 56 Sacramento St.

71, W. Washington 66 San Jose SI. 61, SI. Magy's, Cal 57. Washington St.

92, Ark Little Rock 65 Weber St. 80, Seattle 71 EXHMBITION UCLA 75, Athletes in Action 69 TOURNAMENTS Tangerine Bowl Championship Stetson 84, Rollins 68 Third Place St Joseph's, Pa. 86, Manhattan 63 players a chance from injuries. "We come back to play Los Angeles Baptist in January," he looking forward to the rest of the games, but it will be rugged." The coach especially praised John Nebel for his defense, saying that Nebel had held the opponent's high scorer to below his average for the last two weekends. High scorer Friday night was Eric Seeley with 21 points.

Ron Ashworth and Rory Redick had 18 points each, John Nebel had 14 and Dave Ignell had 10. In rebounding Friday night, Redick had 12 and Ashworth had 11. Saturday night, the scoring was Ignell with 26 points, followed by Ashworth with 19, Seeley had 16, Redick had 12, Bruce Noonan had 11 and Stan Wilson had 10. In rebounding, Ashworth pulled down 14 and Ignell had 12. anytime.

But considering the other coaches I was up against it really is an honor to be chosen and I accept the award on behalf of the entire team." In 1978, after one year as head coach of the World Football League's Florida Blazers and three seasons as head coach of the NFL's Chicago Bears, Pardee took over the Redskins' reins. He inherited a veteran-packed team whose future had been mortgaged by George Allen's "the future is now" philosophy. Allen, seeking instant success (he achieved it to a moderate degree in the early and mid-1970s), dealt away most of Washington's draft choices for older players. "What we want to be is more aggressive, more physical and have more speed," he said before this season began. "We want a swarming defense.

We want to be able to run the ball better. We expect better spirit." He also wanted youth so Pardee cleaned house, cutting a number of veterans, most notably quarterback Billy Kilmer, linebackers Chris Hamburger and Harold McLinton, safety Jake Scott and defensive end Ron McDole. SWIM MOB The Blatchley Swimming Pool was filled to capacity and then some as the AAU hosted a swim meet for Southeast towns December 8 and 9. The meet was for ages 8 to 18. (Sentinel Photo) TAKES SECOND: Sitka Barracuda Swim Team Lists Results City League Results NFL at a Glance National Football League Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Sunday's Games National Conference Chicago at Philadelphia American Conference Denver at Houston Second Round Saturday, Dec.

29 National Conference Philadelphia or Los Angeles at Tampa Bay American Conference Houston or Miami at San Diego Sunday, Dec. 30 American Conference Miami or Denver at Pittsburgh National Conference Chicago or Los Angeles at Dallas Sunday, Jan. 6 AFC Championship, site, teams and time to be determined NFC Championship, site, teams and time to be determined Sunday, Jan. 20 At Pasadena, Calif. AFC-NFC Championship Game ANB beat Shee Atika 81-67, and McGraws beat Samson Tug 76-74 in City A League competition Tuesday night.

In the first game, Keith Redeagle was high scorer for Shee Atika with 27 points followed by Mike Pep with 20. Loren Majors made 28 points for ANB, Dale Majors had 19 and Bruce Warden had 13. In the second game, Larry Tripp had 22 points for Samson Tug followed by Steve Stiles and Ted Doyle with 12 each. For GYMNASTICS TOKYO (AP) East Germany's Ronald Bruckner won the flpor exercise in an international petition points. gymnastics with a total com- of 9.75 McGaws, Chuck McGraw had 19 and Ralph Piepkow had 13.

Both games in the Tuesday night City League competition were close with the Lions Club beating the Coast Guard by one point and Franks Plumbing beating the Nazarene Church on a last second bucket by Mick Megown. The Lions Club won 69-68. High scorer for the Lions was Doug Rudolf with 22 points, followed by Al Carlson with 17 points and Henry Benson with 13. For the Coast Guard, John Hyatt had 18, Tim Bazis had 16, and Don Henry had 13. In the second game, the final score was 76-74.

High scorer for Franks was Mick Megown with 25 points, followed by Jon Calhoun with 22. For the Nazarene Church, Lance Potter scored 17 and Lee Demmert had 16. THE OCVT 5Afr5 (DST-CF- UVHU6-fUDEBT IS GCfOG TO UP AGAIJU "mis YEAR UOrJ'T THEV The Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Baracudas hosted a swim meet with Juneau Ketchikan and Petersburg December 8 and 9, with 165 kids participating from the schools, 75 from Sitka. Sitka took second to Juneau. Following are the results of the Sitka swimmers voo yd.

medley relay boys 8 and under 1st: Hackett, Foster, Fleming, Willman K. girls 9-10 3rd: Ferguson, Foster, Bailey, Woods 4th: Calvin Amerrnan, Hughes, Hackett A. boys 9-10 3rd: Coleman, Berner, Moore A. Riggs 400 yd. medley relay boys 11-12 1st: Calvin Harnum, Moore Moore, J.

Amerman Craig- girts-13-14 2nd: Tiger, Bigelow, Seesz, Haavig girls 15-18 1st: Wiliman Funk, Brusatto, Goldschmidt boys 15-18 1st: Moore, Robards, Conway, Henie 100 yd. free girls 8 and under 3rd: Jamie Swanner 5th: Wendy Venneburg Wilson boys a and under 1st: Todd Fleming 2nd: Charles Hackett 3rd: Birch Foster girls 9-10 4th: Ferguson, H. 5th: Bailey, P. 11 other girls placed between 8th and 2eth. boys 9-10 4th: Moore, A.

6 other boys placed between 12th and 19th. girls 11-12 2nd: Wright, B. 9th: Fenimore R. 14th: Speed, F. boys 11-12 2nd: Calvin, L.

4th: Hayes, C. 8 others placed between 8 and 28th. girls 13-14 1st: Seesz, M. 3rd: Broschat, J. 4 others placed between 6th and 13th.

boys 13-14 1st Brian Willman girls 15-18 1st: Funk, A. 2nd: Willman, S. 3rd Brusatto, T. 4th Goldschmidt, A. 6th Gomez, J.

boys 15-18 1st Henie, D. 2nd: Conway, M. 3rd: Moore, 2. 5th: Fish, B. 7th: B.

Broschat. 9th: Robards, C. 100 IM girls 8 and under 2nd: 3rd: Wilson, W. boys 8 and under 1st: Fleming, T. girls 9-lo Bailey, P.

7 others placed between 8th and 17th. boys 9-10 Moore, A. 200 IM girls 11-12 Fenimore, R. boys 11-12 2nd: Clavin.L. 3rd: Harnum, J.

5th: Moore, J. girls 13-14 2nd: Seesz, M. 5th: Tiger, T. 4 placed between and 13th. boys 13-14 1st.

Willman, 8. girls 15-la 1st: 2nd: Willman, S. boys 15-18 1st: Henie, D. 2nd: Moore, Z. 3rd: Conway, M.

3 placed between 6th and 8th. SO back girls 8fh and under 5th: Swanner, J. 4 placed between 6th and 11th. boys 8 and under 1st. Flemming, T.

2nd: Hackett, C. 3rd: Foster, B. 100 back girls 9-10 2nd: Ferguson, H. 12 placed between 9th and 29th. boys 9-lQ 7th: Coleman, M.

4 placed between 12th and 17th girls 11-12 2nd: Wright, B. 2 placed between 7 and 14 boys 11-12 2nd: Harnum, J. 4th Moore, J. 5 placed between 11 and 23 girls 13-14 1st: Tiger, T. 3 placed between 8th and llth.

boys 13-14 1st. Willman, B. 200 Back girls 15-18 1st. Funk, A. 2nd: Brusatto, T.

3rd: Willman, S. 5th: Gomez, J. boys 15-18 1st: Henie 2nd: Moore, Z. 4th: Robards, C. 5th: Conway, M.

2 between 7th and 10th. 500 free girls 11-12 3rd: Wright, B. 7th: Fenimore boys 11-12 3rd: Calvin, L. 6th: Hays, C. girls 13-14 4th Haavig 3 placed between 6th and 11 150 free girls 15-18 2nd: Gomez, J.

boys 15-18 2nd: Broschat, B. 5th: Robards, C. 50 fly girls 8 and under 4th: Swanner, J. 5th: Wilson, W. boys 8 and under T.

girls 9 10 3rd: Hughes, J. 3 placed between 6th and 13th. boys 9-10 5th: Moore, A. 100 fly girls 11-12 3rd: Wright, B. 7th: Fenimore, R.

boys 11-12 2nd: Moore, F. 3rd: Moore J. 4th: Calvin, L. 2 placed 7th and loth. girls 13-14 2nd: Seesz, Maria 6th: Haavig, M.

boys 13-14 1st. Willman, B. girls 15-18 1st: Funk, A. 2nd: Brussato, T. 3rd: Willman, S.

5th: Gomez, J. 6th: Goldschmidt, A. boys 15 18 1st: Robards, C. 2nd: Moore Z. 3rd: Henir J.

4th: Fist-, o. 5th: Conway, M. 9th Broschat, B. SO free girls 8 and under 3rd: Swanner, J. 5th: Wilson, W.

3 between 7th and 9th. boys 8 and under 1st: Fleming, T. 2nd: Hacket. C. 3rd: Foster, B.

4th: Willman, K. girls 9-10 5th: Woods 11 between 7th and 30th. boys 9-10 5th: Moore, A. 5 between 12 and 18 girls 11-12 2nd: Wright B. two at 8th and boys 11-12 2nd: Moore, F.

4th: Calvin, L. 5th Hays. 8 between 9th and 29th. girls 13-U 1st: Seesz. 4th: Broschat 4 between 7th and llth, boys 13-14 1st: Willman, B.

girls 15-18 1st. Funk, A. 2nd. Brusatto. 3rd.

Willman.S. 4th Goldschimdt, A. 5th Gomez, J. boys 15-18 1st: Conway, M. 2nd: Moore, Z.

3rd: Henie, D. 3 between 6 and 8. SO breast girls 8 and under 2nd: Swanner, J. 3rd: Wilson, W. 6 and under 1st.

Fleming, T. 2nd. Foster, T. 100 breast girls 9-1C 7th: Amerman, L. boys 9-10 9th: Moore, A.

12th: BerrierJ. girls 11-12 9th: Fenimore, R. l4th: Speed, F. boys 11-12 3rd: Harnum, J. 4th: Hays, C.

others scored 6th, 8th and 22nd girls 3rd. Broschat 4lh Bigelow 2 placed 6th and 8th. boys 13-14 1st. Wiliman, B. 200 breast 1st: S.

2nd: Brusatto 4th: Boldschmidt. boys 15-18 1st: Henie, D. 2nd: Conway, M. 4th 200 free girls 9-10 4th: Ferguson 5th: Bailey 8 between 8lh and 20th. boys 9-10 5th: Moore, A.

placed 12th and 13th. girls 11-12 2nd: Wright, B. placed 7th and Uth. boys 11-12 2nd: Moore, F. 3rd: Calvin, L.

4 placed between 7th and 19th. girls 13-U 1st: Seesz 5th: Tiger, T. 4 placed between 6th and 12th. boys 13-14 1st: Willman, B. girls 15-18 1st: Funk 2nd: Brusatto 3rd: Willman 5th: Goldschmidt 6th: Gomez, boys 15-18 1st: Henie 2nd: Conway 3rd: Moore 5th Fish 2 piace'd 7th and 200 free relay girls 8 and under 2nd: Wilson, Hughes, Odenheimer, Swanner boys 8 and unaer 1st: Willman, Foster, Hackett, Flemirg girls 9-10 2nd: Ferguson, Bailey, Calvin, Wood 4th: Hughes, Hackett, Foster, Amerman 6th: Hope, Davies, Frye, Spillman boys 9-10 2nd: Berner, Coleman, Riggs, Moore 400 free relay boys 11-12 2nd: Calvin, Hays, Moore, J.

Moore, F. 4th: Harnum, Craig, Strand, Amerman E. girls 13-U 1st: Tiger, Broschat, Seesz, Haavig girls 15-18 1st: Goldshmidt, Willman, Funk. boys 15-18 1st: Moore, Broschat, Henie, Conway AAU Conl. 1st: Tiger, T.

3 placed between 8th and nth. boys 13-14 1st. Willman, B. 200 Back girls 15-18 Funk, A. 2nd; Brusatto, T.

3rd: Willman, S. 5th: Gomez, J. COLISEUM THEATRE WED. THUR. 7:00 Slapshol -rated North -rated Out 11:22 EASY CREDIT OF YOUR MOTHCR-IN-LAW ANOYLAb LOOK, MISSUS, IF Y' THINK THATPLYIN 1 WILL MAKE ME MORE POWERFUL CHRISTMAS IDEAS.

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