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Some papers say the regents may still ask for Sloan's resignation, and that a few critics are pushing even harder for such an action. But Sloan isn't hiding.

"As a leader, I've got to lead our university to accept responsibility, and that includes me," he told the Morning News. "I'm committed to the responsibilities I have. I have a sense of great support from our regents."

Related Baylor articles:

• Temptation abounds for those involved with college sports | Students aren't the only ones feeling the pressure to take short cuts to get ahead, even at a Christian university (Waco Tribune-Herald)
  
  
• Baylor facing some critical decisions | First, school must find an experienced athletic director to lead the way (The Dallas Morning News)
  
  
• At Baylor, religion shouldn't blind vision for greatness | Sloan's determination to enforce Christian doctrine in the classroom is not only risky and divisive, but a long shot to achieve greatness (Editorial, Austin American-Statesman, Tex.)
  
  

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August (Web-only) 2003, Vol. 47