The NCAA - -.-__~ --.-.January -22.1986,.--- _.~- Volume 23 Number 4 -----~~~Offkial Publication of t ational Collegiate Athletic Association Membership approves three new vice-presidents A conference commissioner, a uni- the 1986 Convention in New Orleans. versity president and an athletics Cryer has been the administrative director will serve their respective leader of the Pacific Coast Athletic divisions as Association vice-presi- Association for the past seven years. dents, following their election to office He is vice-president of the Collegiate by the 1986 Convention. Commissioners Association and Elected to serve as division vice- serves as chair of the NCAA Summer presidents are Lewis A. Cryer, com- Baseball Committee. missioner of the Pacific Coast Athletic He joined the PCAA from the Association, Division I; Asa N. Green, University of Oregon, where he was president of Livingston University, associate director of athletics in charge Division II, and Judith M. Sweet, of fund-raising, events management director of athletics at the University and promotion from 1976 to 1978. He of California, San Diego, Division was an assistant director of athletics 111. at the University of the Pacific prior Cryer replaces Arliss L. Roaden, to taking the Oregon post. Cryer is a former president of Tennessee Tech- graduate of California Polytechnic nological University, who is executive State University, San Luis Obispo. director of the Tennessee Higher Edu- Green has been president of Liv- cation Commission. Cryer will serve ingston since March 1973. the remaining year of Roaden’s term. He served as director of develop- Green replaces Ade L. Sponberg, ment for Birmingham-Southern Col- director of athletics at North Dakota lege for live years (1966-71). In 1971, State University, who served out his he was named director of develop- two-year term. Green will serve only ment at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Lewis A. Cryer Asa N. Green Judith M. Sweet one year because his Council term Pennsylvania. ends in January 1987. He has been a member of the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Sweet was one of the first women to Sweet, a graduate of the University Sweet will have a two-year term as NCAA Division II Steering Commit- and an honorary doctor of laws degree direct acombined men’s and women’s of Wisconsin, Madison, has served on Division III vice-president. She repla- tee and served as president of the Gulf from Jacksonville State University. program, assuming the post of athlet- the Division III Steering Committee ces Elizabeth A. Kruczek, director of South Conference for the 1979-80 Green currently serves on the ics director at UC San Diego in 1975. and the Women’s Committee on Com- athletics at Fitchburg State College. academic year. Green received a mas- NCAA Long Range Planning Com- She served on the staff as assistant mittees. She holds a master’s degree Her term on the Council ended with ter’s degree in political science at the mittee. athletics director in 1974. from the University of Arizona. 12 new members elected by Convention to Council terms Twelve new members were elected versity, and Victor A. Bubas, com- G. Jean Cerra, formerly at the University, Northridge; Bob Moor- tion), Barrett currently serves as to the NCAA Council at the 1986 missioner, Sun Belt Conference. University of Missouri, Columbia, man, commissioner, Central Intercol- ECAC president. She also has been Convention in New Orleans. New Division II Council members and Louise Albrecht, associate direc- legiate Athletic Association; Elizabeth vice-president and served on the All but three will serve four-year are Sandra T. Shuler, associate athlet- tor of athletics, Southern Connecticut A. Kruczek, director of athletics, ECAC executive council. terms. B. J. Skelton, faculty athletics ics director, North Carolina Central State University, will complete the Fitchburg State College; Robert T. NCAA service is not new to Barrett. representative at Clemson University, University, and Elwood N. Shields, term (January 1988) of Nancy J. Shields, director of athletics, Fairleigh She has served on the NCAA Post- will complete the term (January 1988) director of athletics, Bentley College. Olson, former director of athletics, Dickinson University, Madison, and graduate Scholarship Committee and of William D. Bradford, M.D., Duke Division Ill newcomers to the Coun- Florida International University. Elmer W. Yoest, athletics director, the Voting Committee and has chaired University; G. E. Moran, athletics cil are Mary R. Barrett, associate Reelected 10 serve full Council Otterbein College. the Women’s Committee on Commit- director at Morehead State University, director of athletics, University of terms were Cecil W. Ingram, athletics Following are biographical sketches tees. will complete the term(January 1989) Massachusetts, Boston; William A. director, Florida State University, of the new Council members: Bubas of Arliss L. Roaden, executive director Marshall, athletics director, Franklin and Kathleen M. Wear, assistant ath- After playing guard and graduating of the Tennessee Higher Education and Marshall College, and Alvin J. letics director, La Salle University. Barrett from North Carolina State in 1951, Commission, and Charlotte West, Van Wie, director of athletics, College Both are Division I representatives. Barrett is a graduate of Boston Bubas served on the Wolfpack coach- director of women’s athletics at South- of Wooster. Council members whose terms ex- State (now Massachusetts-Boston) ing staff until 1959, when he wan ern Illinois University, Carbondale, Three of the five Council members pired are William H. Baughn, faculty and received a master’s degree from named head coach at Duke. will complete the lerm (January 1987) that were reelected by Convention athletics representative, University of’ Boston University. She served as ath- In IO seasons, his Blue Devil teams of Mary Alice Hill, former athletics delegates will serve partial terms. D. Colorado; Richard W. Burns, profes- letics director at Boston State from advanced to the Final Four three director at San Diego State University. J. DiJulia, commissioner, Metro At- sor of teacher education, University 1978 to 1981 and has continued on times and produced an overall record Other new Division I representa- lantic Athletic Conference, will com- of Texas, El Paso; Thomas J. Frericks, the staff at Massachusetts-Boston for of 213-67. His .761 winning percent- tives include Robert R. Snell, faculty plete the term (January 1988) of John director of athletics, University of four years. age is 10th on the NCAA all-time list. athletics representative, Kansas State W. Kaiser, director of athletics, St. Dayton, and Andrew T. Mooradian, The first female athletics adminis- Following his retirement from University; Clayne R. Jensen, facully John’s University (New York); Della director of men’s athletics, University trator to hold an elected oflice with coaching in 1969, Bubas served in athletics representative, Brigham Durant, assistant athletics director, of New Hampshire. the Eastern College Athletic Confer- various administrative capacities at Young University; John P. Reardon Pennsylvania State University, will Also Judith M. Brame, director of ence (with 243 members, the largest Duke before being named commis- Jr., athletics director, Harvard Uni- complete the term (January 1987) of women’s athletics, California State conference member of the Associa- See I2 new. page 5 Casem, Flippin and Bonner named In the News National Not unreasonable Car Rental to terms on Executive Committee For the NCAA to require that Three new members were ap- championships of the Association Committee. He is a graduate of Xavier athletes achieve certain scores on is sponsor pointed to the NCAA Executive Com- and is composed of I4 members, University of Louisiana. standardized tests as a condition National Car Rental System, Inc., mittee by the NCAA Council follow- including the NCAA president, secre- Flippin has been director of athlet- of eligibility is hardly unreasona- has been named the official car-rental ing the 80th annual Convention in tary-treasurer and three division vice- icsat MITsince 1980. Heoame to the ble. Page 2. company for NCAA championships. New Orleans. presidents. The other nine positions institution after serving as athletics This exclusive contract with the Marino H. Casem, director of ath- are filled by the Council. director at Princeton University from Roll call NCAA identifies National as the only letics and head football coach at Casem replaces Walter Reed, di- 1972 to 1980. The roll-call voting by Division car-rental sponsor among NCAA cor- Alcorn State University, and Royce rector of athletics at Jackson State He played varsity football at Prince 1 members at the annual Conven- porate sponsors. N. Flippin Jr., director of athletics at University, whose term expired at the ton, where he was graduated in ion on Proposal Nos. 14, I5 and Joe Sullivan, National’s vice-presi- Massachusetts Institute of Technol- Convention. Casem recently com- 1956. He also is a graduate of the 16. Page 4. dent of car-rental advertising and ogy, were elected to full five-year pleted his 22nd season at head football Harvard Graduate School of Busi- marketing, said a corporate mar- terms. Francis W. Bonner, faculty coach at Alcorn State. He is in his ness. Flippin is a member of the Council’s actions keting team has been established to athletics representative at Furman 20th year as athletics director. He also NCAA Wrestling Committee and A summary of all actions taken “create joint promotions between the University, was elected to complete serves on the NCAA Football Televi- also serves the Eastern College Ath- by the NCAA Council in its pre- NCAA and corporate marketing team the term of Fred Jacoby, commis- sion Committee and NCAA Football letic Conference in various capacities. Convention meeting in New Or- members and aid the NCAA in the sioner of the Southwest Athletic Con- Rules Committee. In addition, he is president of the leans. Page 4. development of its various youth pro- ference, who relinquished his Execu- His teams have won or shared Intercollegiate Fencing Association. grams.” tive Committee position to maintain seven Southwestern Athletic Confer- Bonner has served the NCAA in a Notes, stats In conjunction with the NCAA the proper balance of representation ence championships, and he has been number of capacities, including four Basketball notes and statistics contract, participating National loca- between Divisions I-A and I-AA. named National Black College Coach years on the NCAA Council. He for all NCAA men’s and women’s tions are offering a special flat-rate, The Executive Committee is re- of the Year seven times. Casem is currently is interim president of Lime- divisions. Pages 6 to 8. unlimited-mileage program to per- sponsible for the linancial affairs and chair of the SWAC Athletic Directors See Carem. page 5 See National, page 5 2 January 22.1986

I I The NCAA comment The easy way most often turns out to be unfair By Hal Bock Joseph B. Johnson, president of ity’! Wouldn’t that be terrible? Then the finger points at high from participating in any extracurric- The bottom line in the uproar over Grambling State University, saw “a There was a time not so very long school preparation. ular activities in the next grading the NCAA’s establishment of minimal hidden agenda at this Convention, ago when freshmen routinely were “By and large, greater amounts of period. academic standards for admitting and that was to eliminate the number not eligible for varsity sports. They educational funds are spent in affluent Coaches have railed at the legisla- student-athletes was best expressed of black athletes on college campuses.” survived then. They could survive communities and less in others,” Han- tion. “We want it refined,” Eddie by James H. Wharton, chancellor at But why would that be true at a now. ford said. “Society produces this. We Joseph, executive director of the Texas Louisiana State University, who ob- time when athletics programs, many Johnson and the other black edu- are trying to overcome this educa- High School Coaches Association, served, “We no longer will have stu- of them largely populated by Blacks, cators claim that standardized en- tional deficit. While on the average, said. “Make the suspension for the dents majoring in eligibility.” are flourishing? trance examinations, such as the Scho- black and other minorities score lower, time deficient, not for entire marking There is a lot to be said for that. Johnson added that many major lastic Aptitude Test, are products of a the gap is slowly closing.” periods. Don’t make it punitive. The Universities and colleges exist for athletics programs had been built “on white, middleclass society and dis- It should not, however, fall to way it is now, it does not motivate. It the purpose of education. That is the backs of poor, black kids. Now, criminate against black, ghetto stu- NCAA member schools to serve a is not encouraging. It is discouraging.” their function, their raison d’etre. they’re saying to them, ‘we don’t need dents. George Hanford, president of remedial function while at the same Larry Yawn, director of the educa- Everything else that goes on, athletics you anymore. We want you off our the College Board that sponsors the time cashing in on athletics prowess. tion division of the governor’s office, included, is strictly peripheral. campus.“’ SAT, calls that charge particularly That’s not their job. Education is. says the strongest supporters of the So for the NCAA to require that But Proposition 48 does not bar troublesome. Students who are admitted should be pass-play rule are members of the athletes achieve scores (which, by the anyone from campus. What it does is “That simply is not true,” he said. qualified academically and whether black and Mexican-American com- way, are comfortably below the na- set standards for freshmen participat- “The authority for that is a study by they can run faster or jump higher munities. “A system that allows them tional average) on standardized tests ing in athletics. What is so terrible the National Academy of Science, than their brethren should not enter to slip through does not help them,” as a condition of eligibility is hardly about that? There is nothing in the which indicated no bias against mi- into the equation. he said. “It exploits them.” an unreasonable request. The member legislation that does not allow aca- norities. However, the use of the test In Texas, Gov. Mark White’s ad- That’s something the NCAA finally institutions are not exactly demanding demically deficient student-athletes in this circumstance does have a dis- ministration has supported the con- seems to have acknowledged. Rhodes-Scholar performance here. to be admitted, improve their grades proportionate effect on minorities troversial “no-pass, no-play” rule, Black educators, however, claim and then participate in sports later. because of their educational back- which prohibits students who fail any Bock is a writer for The Associated different motives in the legislation. What? And miss a year of eligibil- ground .” course in any six-week marking period Press. Lombardi was mistaken in saying winning is the only thing Andy Rooney, columnist The New York Times Chicago lbihone-New York New Syndicare Excerpredfrom a January 13 edrrorial “A lot of great coaches are a pain in the tail. Vince Lombardi “The rulers of college sports meet in New Orleans today to was a great coach, but he never should have said, ‘Winning isn’t rearrange the educational fig leaf covering their entertainment everything, it’s the only thing.’ industry. The hottest issue at the annual Convention of the “Inasmuch as half the people playing a game are going to be National Collegiate Athletic Association concerns the use of losers, it’s wrong to suggest the game isn’t worth playing for its freshmen in varsity competition. own sake. “Unfortunately, the Convention will not even consider the “Part of the problem is that there’s too much emphasis on soundest educational approach: bar freshmen from varsity national rankings. I’m a football fan, but I’m irritated with competition altogether. The first year of college should be for newspaper sports sections that pay more attention to a team learning to learn, in which the athletes can show themselves and representing a college I,500 miles away because it’s undefeated Joe B. Wyarr Bill Frieder Thomas C. Hansen their schools that they belong there. As it is, some youngsters than it does to a local college whose team has only won two out score touchdowns on national television before they attend a of five games.” Thomas C. Hansen, executive director single college class. Pacific-10 Conference “Probably more scandals will have to surface before the Joe B. Wyatt, chancellor The Dal1a.s Morning News NCAA chooses between making athletics a proportioned Vanderbilt University “You can say we’re a mini-NCAA. We’re very active. With the adjunct of education or a semiprofessional farm system for the The Associated Pre.w Pat-IO, you’re talking about a real commitment of resources- big leagues. Ideally, the Association would provide for both: a “There is a feeling among some coaches and athletics substantial amounts of time and money --that go for investiga- league for athletes who are truly students and another for directors, as well as university executives and faculty, that the tions and compliance. No other conference goes as deeply as we semipros who merely wear a school’s colors. The competition in tendency to waive or weaken academic standards for varsity do. Some take the more traditional approach and leave the each league would be fairer, better balanced, and the example athletes has, over time, contributed to the violation of other major fact-finding to the NCAA. would be one of honesty. For a display of the opposite, follow rules that govern NCAA athletics. I share that feeling. “The NCAA has so many other things to look into. Our the sad scrimmage this week in New Orleans.” “To suggest that Vanderbilt grant exceptions to its admission people want to look into it right away so that action can be process for athletes, or for any other candidate. is to suggest that taken and the teams are not penalized in three or four years, Cheryl Miller, varsity basketball player Vanderbilt admit students who fall below the range of those who when people don’t remember who was involved and what the University of Southern California can reasonably be expected to succeed. case involved. Sometimes, you get a situation where the guilty The Ohro Sure Lonrern “Such an action places a young person who might well be able people aren’t even around any more. Of course, once we’re “People misunderstand what I’m doing (because of her to have a successful academic experience at some other college through, we work very closely with the NCAA, providing all emotional play). I’m not a showboat. If I make the game look written documents and findings for their investigation.” easy or fun, I’m sorry, but that’s always been my style of playing. “I was constantly made fun of because 1 was always in the .Opinions Out Loud Bob Reade, head football coach back yard dribbling a basketball. But I don’t regret it one bit, Augustana College (Illinois) because it has brought me this far, and I like where I am. I like or university in a position of likely academic failure at Vanderbilt. The New York Times being Cheryl Miller.” “Here, we work football around the academics. If a kid has a “The beneficiary of this scenario would presumably be the John Chaney, men’s basketball coach university, which would enjoy both the status and the dollars lab during practice, he goes to the lab. The most important thing is to get a degree.” Temple University gleaned from the person’s athletic performance. The losers in Lexmgron. Kentucky, Herald-Leader the scenario are clearly identifiable: They are the exploited Lynette Woodard, Harlem Globetrotterrs “I’m very positive about it (drug testing); I think all the athletes who have to deal with the frustation and humiliation of The Houron Chronicle coaches are. We want to be progressive. We want to do an educational environment geared to a pace beyond their “The Lord handpicks each of us for something special, and something positive. After all, we’re in the business of shaping capability. God wanted me to play basketball. That was part of His master lives here.” “There have been reports of college athletes being awarded plan even before I was born. degrees by some American universities without mastering basic Ray Perkins, athletics director and head football coach “Three times I thought basketball was over for me. After skills. This is tragic. such tragedies represent a dark side of University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa being at the University of Kansas, after I played a year in Italy America’s educational system and must be stopped.” 7k Associared Press and after the Olympics. Each time I asked the Lord, ‘If it’s not “We feel a strong obligation to our student-athletes to provide Bill Frieder, head men’s basketball coach going to be there for me, at least take away the desire to play.’ and maintain a wholesome atmosphere not only for them to University of Michigan “Everything that I am today, everything I’ve ever done, it’s all progress but to have the best opportunity to excel in their The Washington Post a blessing from above. I believe in miracles, because I’m here.” athletics, as well as academic, endeavors. We believe that a “A lot of coaches, when they’re picked to do well, worry See Opinions. page 3 about failing-about not living up to expectations. We have a Phil1 Hansel, men’s swimming coach good team, we’ve worked hard. I think well do well. But if we University of Houston don’t do as well as people‘expect, I’m still going to be the coach Swimming World “Is the collegiate swimming program important to U.S. at Michigan next year whether people like it or not. And the swimming? I feel the answer is a resounding yes. The financial year after that. aid program has made it possible for most top U.S. swimmers to PublIshed weekly. except biweekly in the summer. by the “I’ve got a good job, we have a good program, I’m not going Natmnel Collegiate Athletw Assoc&on. Nall Avenue at 63rd continue swimming at least through graduation from college. to worry about one game, one week or even one season. Well Street, PO. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/314- “This aid is now becoming a factor in the women’s program, just do the best we can.” 3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Sccondxlass too. The lure of a college scholarship has been reason enough postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Addrcu corrections Richard M. Bay, athletics director for thousands of age-group and high school swimmers to get requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Display advertwng Ohio State University involved and to continue swimming. representatrve’ Hoat Communicatmnr. Inc.. P.O. Box 3071, i‘he Ohio Stare lnnrcrn “Historically, the collegiate program has provided the com- Lexington. Kentucky 40596-307 I. “While you show some deference to those (donors) who have petitive edge to U.S. swimming that other countries are unable Pubhrher .Ted C. Tow helped you by providing good seats and ticket privileges that to duplicate. I feel it would be to everyone’s advantage to pull Editor-in-Chief _. _. _. Thomas A. Wilson Managing Editor. .Tlmorhy J. Lilley they might not otherwise have, you’ve got to keep them at arm’s together to save this part of our total program. Advertising Director.. _. _. _. _. Wallace I. Renfru length relative to the well-being of your program and your “For starters, collegiate swimming needs greater exposure. The Comment section of The NCAA News. is o&red as opinion. student-athletes. We need to attract attention to our sport and make it interesting The views expressed do not ncco~ar~ly represent a coraensus of “The university and the athletics department are not for sale to spectators. We cannot be complacent and keep doing things the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. when it comes to the rules.” as we have in the past.” THE NCAA NEWS/January 22.1986 3 Legislative Assistance Student-athlete again overlooked 1986 Column No. 4 Printed recruiting aids At the recent NCAA Convention, portions of Proposal No. 48 were adopted bvII Convention, Weaver ble ieves to specify in the bylaws those printed materials that may be distributed to By Steve Richardson ship. prospective student-athletes by the athletics departments of member institutions. The KansasCity Times “That’s a disservice,” Byers said. The proposal was divided at the Convention to enable voting delegates to Doug Weaver, Michigan State ath- As for the Pell Grant problem, consider separately the various subparagraphs in the proposal, and each letics director, shook his head and Byers said the current money allowed division voted to defeat the portion of the proposal that would have permitted wondered aloud what a student-ath- in the package of athletics aid, plus the athletics department to distribute one annual schedule poster per sport to lete may have thought about the 1986 current Pell Grant allowances, is better prospective student-athletes. In light of the Convention action, the NCAA NCAA Convention had he been sit- than 95 percent of the packages avail- Council has confirmed that it will not be permissible for a member institution ting at the back of the room. able to the nonathlete. to distribute posters to prospective student-athletes, including posters that “Our proposal book is full of pro- Still, the argument was made on unfold from the institution’s game programs. Any further questions regarding hibitions against what they can do, the Convention floor that the NCAA the distribution of posters will be reviewed by the Administrative Committee, but not what we can do for them,” could eliminate some of its well-pub- and the membership then will be advised through this column. Weaver said. “That’s. men and licized cheating problems by increas- Also in reference to Proposal No. 48, it should be noted that each division women, and black and white. ing the Pell Grants. voted to adopt a subparagraph of that proposal that would perrmit a member “If athletes think about it, it would “By definition, the kids who are on institution to distribute to prospects any official academic, admissions and be hard for them to be at a Division II the Pell Grants are needy,“sald Ronald student-services publications published by the institution and available to all school and know how many of those Brown, Ilniversity of Texas, Austin, students. Accordingly, the Council has modified the application of Case No. schools voted. At least I can go back vice-president for student affairs. “Par- I84 (page 30X, 1985-86 NCAA Manual) to include these types of publications and look my athletes in the eye and if ents can’t help him buy a new suit or among the printed recruiting alds that may be provided by a member they ask me, I can say it’s a had rule a new car. His parents can’t even buy institution to a prospective student-athlete or to a high school or junior college and we are trying to change it.” him a record for his stereo, but he coach. What alarmed many of the big- probably doesn’t even have a stereo. Transfer rule-one-time exception time football schools was the fact the He would be less susceptible to temp- Each division voted at the recent Convention to adopt Proposal No. 72, Convention once again demed needy Ilou~lus W Weuver tation if he had more flexibility in his which would specify that the Bylaw 5-I-(m)-( 14) transfer exception is not students who arc on athletics scholar- budget.” ships their full Pell Grants. Athletes The bottom line is money. Some available to women’s basketball players. This proposal has an immediate Division II school, said: “I believe are able to recrive up to $900 of the schools don’t want to part with it. effective date. In reviewing the application of this legislation, the Council they need extra money. But having Federal money provided to needy concluded that although the general application of the proposal is immediate, $900 and the full-ride scholarship is “They have a right to get what is students. But theschool is not allowed the new regulation would not apply to student-athletes who were officially not exactly dcprivatlon. What hap- theirs,” Deloss Dodds, Texas athletics to give the remainder of the Pell accepted for enrollment at the certifying institution prior to January IS, 1986. pened to the summer job and making director, said of the students. “They Grant Recruiting-advertisements usually about another $800 a budget for the year?” are the only student on campus who to $l,OOC~to the students. A member institution requested at the Convention that an interpretaLion It sremed the student-athlete was has that restriction _. But one of the previously published in the May I, 1985, edition of The NCAA News be For years, big-time football schools the loser this week, at least on the problems with real life is finances. reviewed by the membership. This interpretation made reference to the have tried to get this changed, but surface. He will be penalized more Everything we do in here, fmances provisions of Case No. I86 (page 309. 1985-86 NCAA Manual), which smaller football schools and Divisions but rewarded less, although some of are too much of the bottom line.” provides in part that member institutions may not buy or arrange to have space I1 and Ill have voted it down. Schools. the measures drug testing and cn- The big-time football schools in m game programs or other printed materials that are published to provide big and small, keep the money them- trance requirements ultimately are Division I may get their wish to information concerning the athletics participation or evaluation of prospective selves. protective devices against some of the increase the allowance of Pell Grants student-athletes. The May I interpretation further provided that the prohibition “What’s new?“said Steve Hatchell, abuses in college athletics. Efforts to and decide matters of financial aid specified in Case No. I86 would extend to the placement of advertisements Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- allow student-athletes aid in summer limitation on their own at the next regarding member institutions’summer camps or clinics. It was the portion of ference commissioner. “It’s very sim- school before their freshman year Convention. the interpretation related to advertisements concerning summer camps that ple. It was stated here. A lot of athlet- failed. And efforts to extend financial A proposal that would take finan- was the source of concern to the member institution that requested the review ics programs finance their program aid to undergraduate athletes who cial aid limitation matters from the of the interpretation. with the Federal money, and it takes might need it more than five years constitution and place them in the After considering this issue, the Council determined that the May I advantage of the student-athlete. It failed. NCAA bylaws could finally pass in interpretation should be modified to indicate that although the prohibition in flies in the face of all the advantages “lf your thesis is, the student-athlete 1987after referral to the NCAA Coun- Case No. 186 would extend generally to advertisements regarding member we are trying to create for the student- is getting both ways in a negative cil and Presidents Commission. institutions’summer camps or clinics, such advertisements would be permissible athlete financially. sense. you are right,” Weaver said. But the idea has been thwarted if placed in a periodical that includes a camp directory in which the size and “Year after year it comes up, and Yet there are differences of opinion three straight years. Smaller schools format of such advertisements placed by any member institution are the same. the vote is the same. Everybody leaves in this matter. in Division I and Divisions II and Ill This interpretation was announced at the general business session. here. Division 1-A types say, ‘Yeah, “I think the Convention has done schools have preferred to keep the Seasons of eligibility we almost did something for the stu- great service to the high school stu- financial aid limitation legislation in The Division I Steering Committee and the Council also reviewed the dent-athlete’. Why did Division Ill dent,” said Walter Byers, NCAA ex- the NCAA constitution, where they application of Bylaw 5-l-(d)-(6) to Division I member institutions. They vote against it? They can’t offer (ath- ecutive director can control votes on the matter and approved a new interpretation specifying that competition as a freshman in letics) aid anyway. These are the same Byers said the drug testing will keep an eye on the big programs. If I98 l-82, regardless of whether it was before or after January 12, 1982,shall not schools that look at Division I-A and combat the peer pressure that “the the financial aid question moved to count as a season of eligibility if the total number of events in which the say look at how big and greedy their good high school athlete is under to the bylaws, the smaller schools would student-athlete participated in that year constituted 20 percent or less of the programs are. get into drugs.” He said the tougher not vote with the big-time college institution’s varsity competition in that sport that year. “I think if you are the student- academic standards will crack down football and basketball schools. 77k mater&l was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as athlete-what does he see?I think he on the high schools pushing student- “It becomes a key issue,” Weaver an aid lo member imtitutions. If un institution has a que.ytion that it would like would have a question or two.” athletes through their halls because said. “It keeps getting referred. We IO have answered in this column. the question should he direcled to William B. Lynn Lashbrook, athletics director some teachers don’t want to hurt the keep moving farther back. Pretty Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national office. at Southern Illinois~Edwardsville, a athletes’ chances of getting a scholar- soon it is going to be fourth and 80.” Opinions _I

Continued from Pugh .? Dame basketball coach Richard “Digger” Phelps). I remember burdened with enough staggering problems of their own comprehensive drug-screening program is an essential step in the first time I went out to scout a game for him. It was at without having to withstand the noisy, distracting intrusion of fulfilling that obligation. It’s vital for what they want to Indiana, and 1 was nervous as hell and put together what I the sports world and its special problems. accomplish, athletically or academically. thought was acompletc scouting report. When I took it back to “The fact is that we can have all the sports we want, as athletes “It (drug problems) doesn’t start in the pros. The NFL has Digger, the first thing he asked me was, ‘ What kind of hall did and as fans, without relymg on our educational Institutions. The gotten a black eye it doesn’t deserve. It starts in high school and they use?’ I said. ‘What do you mean’, It was just a regular professional sports industry. _.has the resources to encourage college. . basketball.’ and develop the sponsorship of’clubs’and leagues in all sports, “If someone we recruit doesn’t want to come here because of “Well, he said, ‘was it a Spatding, a Wilson or a MacGregor’!’ for all ages and skill levels, throughout the country. the tests-fine, we don’t want him. But we’re here to educate I told him I didn’t know, that I didn’t think it made much “AII that is lacking now is the Incentive, which we can providr and help people, not to hurt them. There’s an obligation. difference. But he told me that It did make a difference. that the simply by removing competitive sports from education and “It helps in recruiting. I think it impresses their mothers and seams arc a little different and that we should be practicing with turning them over entirely to those who stand to profit most fathers. The type of people we recruit, we virtually don’t see it the same ball we’d be playing the game with. ‘How can we from their popularity and growth.” any more. The first couple of years, I did. I’d be talkmg to a kid, practice with it if we don’t know what it is?’ he said. look in his eye and know he was on drugs. It happened a couple “Then hc chewed me out. I mean he just killed mr. Then he of times. said. ‘Let’s go get a beer.’ I said, ‘Are you kidding? You want to “If a kid is a drug-user, the chances are I~in~lOOthat he’ll ever have a beer with me? You just killed me.“’ Letter to the IMitor sign with us. I know we lost a couple of kids because of this- Howard Hayghe, economist I I but they weren’t kids I wanted.” U.S. Department of Labor To the Editor: Pete Gillen, head men’s basketball coach Thr Chronrde of HtEhrr tiucurion I just wanted to let you know that I really enjoyed the article Xavier University (Ohio) “The whole attitude toward college students has changed over on Jimmy Sharpe that appeared in the January I, 1986, issue of The <~.uzcinnariPosr the last 20 years. The NCAA News. ‘-1 learned the importance of little things from Digger (Notre “People now expect them to work while they’re in school. I had the privilege of working for coach Sharpe at Virginia And as we’ve moved to a service economy, part-time jobs are far Tech for four years. His knowledge of the game, his ability to I I more available than they were in the 1960s.” communicate, and his love for his players and staff truly made ommittee Notices I Albert Dalmolen, writer and part-time teacher him the best coach with whom I’ve ever been associated. I c Elmira, New York It’s a real shame that he had the personal problems that he, I I The Chrontck of Higher Educurron had. However, it’s even more of a shame now that his personal Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for “The influence of sports throughout our educational system is life is in order that he can’t find a head-coaching job at the interim vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to till the a serious problem. university level. following vacancy must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, “The solution is deceptively simple: Take organized compet- Hopefully, some Division I athletics director will have the administrative assistant, in the NCAA national office no later itive sports out oteducation. courage to forget his past and give him the opportunity to be a than February 5. “I am not suggesting with this proposal that sports are the head coach. I’m sure if they do, they will never regret it! Public Relations and Promotion- Replacement for Judith source of most of the problems in our educational system, or Joe White M. Sweet, University of California, San Diego, resigned. that they introduced dishonesty and corruption into an otherwlse Academic Adviser to Athletics Appointee must be from Division III and must be a woman. pristine realm. On the contrary, pur schools and colleges are Clemson University 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22.1986 Division I rolLcall voting on Proposal Nos. l&15 and 16 The following chart reflects the votes of each Divison I active member institutions and each VothlQ Mmnkf No. 14 No. 15 No. 16 Vollng Membw No.14 No.15 No.16 Division I voting conference on the three proposals that were voted upon by roll call duringthe Mid-American Athletic Conf. No No Ye0 South Carolina State Cal YeS YeS No Mid-Eastern Athletic Conf. Ye0 Yes No South Carolina. Univ of No No No 80th annual Convention in New Orleans. These represent the official, audited votes, verified Midwestern Collaglate Conf No No Yes South Florlda. University of No No VW through the Association’s computerized voting procedure. Minn U of. Twin Cities No No YeS Southeastern Conference NO No NO Listed at the end of the chart are those Division I voting members that either were not in Mississippi State University No No No Southeastern Louisiana Univ. No NO YM attendance or did not submit a ballot in any of the three roll-call votes. Mississippi Valley St. Univ. YeS Ye% No Southern Cahforma. Univ. of. No NO YES Missiaalppi. Univemity of No No No Southern Conference No NO NO This information also will be printed in the Proceedings of the annual Convention, which will Mwoun Valley Conference NO NO Abst. So. Ill. U.-Carbondale. Y%S Ye0 Yes be mailed to the membership this spring. Missouri-Columbia, Univ. of No No Ye0 Southern Methodist Umv No No No Voling timber No. ;4 No. ;5 No. 16 Vollng Member No. 14 No. 15 NO. 16 Monmouth College (NJ) No No YES So. Univ.-Baton Rouge YeS YeS No Akron. Umvera~ty of No No NO Evansville, Unwers~ty of.. . No No VW Montana State Umvers!ty Abet YeS NO Southland Conference No No Ye0 Ala. in Birmingham, U. of YW Abst. YW Fairtield University NO NO YBS Montana, Umversity of NO NO No Southwest Athletic Conf No No No Alabama Stata Unwerslty YES Ye0 No F Dlckmson U -Teaneck No No YW Morehead State Univ. No No YeS Southwest Missouri St. U. NO NO Y9S Alabama, University of NO No No Florida AIM University YeS YES VW Morgan State Unwero~ty Yes Y&3 No Southwest Texas State Unw NO NO No Alcorn State University Yes Y-3 No Florida State University NO NO No Mountain West Athletic Conf NO NO Yes Southwestern Athletic. Conf.. Ye% YES No American University NO NO No Florida. University of NO NO YW Murray State Unwrs~ty No No YES Southwestern La.. U. of.. No YSS Y9S Appalachian State Univ. NO No No Fordham University No NO No Nebraska-Lincoln. Univ. of NO NO YES Stanford Unwersity No No No Arizona State University No No Y%r Furman Umverstty.. No No No Nevada-Las Vega., Univ. of NO No No Stetson Unwrslty No No Arizona. Umverstty of No No YeS Gateway Coi Ath Conf Abst. Abst. Abst Nevada-Rena, University of No No No Sun Belt Conference No No Yes Arkansas State Umversity NO Yea Yes George Mason Unrvers~ty No No No New Hampshire. Unw. of No No Ye0 Syracuse University No No YES Arkansas~Fsyetteville. U of Yes Ye.3 George Washmgton Umv. No No No New Mexico. University of NO No YW Temple Umvers~ty Abst Abst VW ArkanaarLittle Rock. U of NO No Qeorgetown University Abot Ye0 YW New Mexico State University. DNV No No Tennessee State Unwerslty YeS Ye0 No Asan. of Mid-Continent Univ. No NO Gaorgia Institute of Tech No No No New Orleans. University of No No Yes Tennessee Tech Univ No No Yes Atlantic Coast Conference No NO Georgia Southern College NO No VW Niagara Unwerslty.. No No YW.¶ Tann.-Chattanooga, U. of NO NO YeS Auburn Unwersity No No Georgia State University NO No Ye0 Nicholls State University No No YeS Tennesses-Knoxville, U. of.. No NO NO Augusta College Ye0 No Ye0 Georgia. University of No No No No. Pactflc Athlatlc Conf. YeS YeS YB Texas AIM University NO NO Austin Peay Slate Un~verolty NO DNV YES Gonzaga Unlveraity YeS Yes YB North Carolina Ai3T St U. NO NO No Texas Christian University No No No Ball state Unlverslty No No Y.33 Orambling State Unwersity YeS YBS NO North Carolina State Univ. No No No Texas Southern Unwerslty YeS No Baylor University.. No No No Gulf Star Conference, No No No N Carokna~Chapei Htll. U of No No No Texas Tech University NO NO NO Big East Conference Y0S Y0S YeS HardlnSimmons University.. NO No YeS N. Carolina-Charlotte. U of.. No No NO Texas-Arlington, Univ. of No No No Blg Eight Conference No No YSS Hartford, Umversity of Yes Yes YBS N. Carolma-Wllmmgton. U. of NO NO NO Texas-Austin, Univmnity of.. No No YeS Big Sky Conference.. No No YeS Harvard Untversity No No Yes NoRh Star Conference NO No YES Texas-El Paso. Unlverslty of No No YeS Big Ten Conference NO NO YES Hawaii, University of No No No Nonh Texas State Univer~lty No No YES Texas-San Antonlo. Univ of No No Yes Boise State University NO Yes Y.96 High Country Athletic Conf NO NO YWS Notiheast Louwane Unw No No YES Toledo, University of.. NO NO Yes Boston Collage No Yes YeS Hofstre Unwersity NO NO Yes Northeastern Unwenity NO NO Y.96 Towson State University No No Ye0 Boston University No No Holy Cross College. No NO No Northern Arizona University NO NO YBS Trano America Athletic Conf.. No NO YeS Bowimg Green State Univ No No Houston Baptist Unwerslty No No YSS Northern Illinois University No No YElO Tulane University No No Yes Bradley University No No Houston. University of No No Ye0 Northern Iowa. Unwerslty of No No No Tulsa, University of No NO Y.36 Brigham Young University NO NO Howard University YW YW NO Northwestern State Univ. NO NO NO U.S. Air Force Academy NO NO NO Brooklyn Collage.. No No Idaho State Unwenity YW Yes No Northwestern University NO NO No U.S. International University Yel YeS Yes Brown University NO NO YeS Idaho. University of.. NO NO Yes Notre Dame, Univewty of NO Abst YeS U.S. Military Academy. No No YBS Bucknell Univenity.. No No DNV llllnols State Univenity NO NO Y.9S Ohio State University No No YUE U.S. Naval Academy.. No NO No Butler University No No YeS IllinowChampalgn. U of No Yes Y.96 Ohio University NO NO YW Utah State Univemity YeS YeS YSIS Calif. State Univ.-Fresno YeS Yes Ye% Illinois-Chicago. U. of No No YW Ohio Valley Conference No No YeS Utah, University of No No Ye0 Calif. State Univ.-Fullerton YeS YW YeS Indiana St&e U -Terre Haute No No No Oklahoma State UniverSlty. No No YeS Utica College No Yes YeS Cal. State U.-Long Beach.. YM Yes Ye% lndlana U.. Bloomington No No Yes Oklahoma. University of NO NO Y6S Valparatoo University No Yes Yes Cal.-Santa BartIara. u. Of No NO No lona College No No YW Old Dominion University No NO Yes Vanderbilt Univerpity No No No California-Berkeley. U. of No NO Ye% Iowa State University No Yes Yes Oral Roberts University NO No YEIS Vermont, University of No No Ye0 California-Irvine, U. of No No Abst. Iowa. University of No Y9S YeS Oregon State University NO No YW Vlllanova Unwersity No No Ye0 Cal.-Los Angel&a,, U. of No No No Ivy League.. No No Yes Oregon. University of.. No No No Va. Commonwealth U.. No No Yes Campbell University. No Y.33 VW Jackson State Unweralty. Ye% Ye.7 No Paclflc Coast Athletic Assn Abst Abst YBS Virginia Military Institute NO NO No Canisius Collage No No YES Jacksonville Unwwstty No No Y6S Pacific. University of the No NO YWZ Virginia Polytechnic Institute. No No YeS centenary College No No Yes James Madison Unwenity No No No Pacific-10 Conference No No Yes Vtrgmia. University of. No No No Central Florida. Univ of No No No Kansas State University No No YeS Pan Amencan Unrvers~ty NO NO VW Wagner Collage YeS No No Central Michigan University NO NO YW Kansas. University of No No Ye0 Pennsylvania State Univ. No NO No Wake Forest Unweraity No No No Chicago State Unwers~ty Ye3 Yes YeS Kent State Unwrsity No No Y0S Pennsylvania, University of No NO YW WashIngton State Univeratty No No Ye0 Cincinnati. Univenity of No No YeS Kentucky, University of No No Yes Pepperdine University No No Ye0 Washington, Unwars~ty of. No No Ye0 Citadel. The.. _. No No No La Salle UniverSity No No Yes Pittsburgh. Univemity of No No Ye, Weber state College.. No Yes No Clemson Unwwa~ty No No No Lafayette Collage No NO Ye.3 Portland. Unwera~ty of . YeS YeS Yl3S Weal Coast Athletic Conf. No No Yes Cleveland State Univ No No Y.SS Lamar Univerwty _. Abst. Ye% Yes Prairie View A&M University YWS Ye9 NO Weal Texas State Unlveraity No No Yes Colgate Univenity. YeS Yes YES Lehigh Unwraity No Ye% Yes Providence Collage Abst. YC9S Yes West Virgmia Univeralty No No Colonial Athletic Aam. NO NO NO Long Island Univ-Brooklyn YeS Ye0 VW Purdue University NO No Yes Western Athletic Conference. NO No Colorado State Unlveraity No No No Louisiana State Umvers~ty No No No Radford Umverwty NO NO No western caroima unwerwy No NO cOlorado. University of No No YeS Louisiana Tech Univenity YES YBS YeS Rhode Island. University of No No YBS Western Illinois Univenlty . No NO Columbia Univ.-Barnard Col. No No YeS Louisville, Umversity of No No Ye0 Rice University No No No Western Kentucky Univ. Yep YeS thlnectlcut. Unlwnlly of No No No Loyola College (Md ) No No Ye0 Richmond, University of No No Western Michigan University. No No Cornell Umvwsity No No YW Loyola Marymount Univ. YC33 VW YeS Rider College No No Wichita State University No NO Creighton University No No No Loyola Unlvamity (Ill.) No No Yes Robed Morns College . . . No Ye= Wiikam B Mary. College of NO Danmouth College No No YeS MaineOrono. Unw. of.. Yes YeS No Rutgers U-New Brunswick NO No Wisconsin-Green Bay. U. of.. No No Yes Davldaon Collage No No YW Manhattan College No No No Saint Bonaventure Univ. No No Wisconsin-Madison, Univ. of No No Dayton, Univenity of No No Y0S Msrist College No No Yes Samt Francis College (N.Y.) YeS YBS YW Wyoming, University of NO No Delaware State College YeS Ye0 No Marquette University _. No No Ye0 Saint Francis College (Pa.). No No No Xavier University No Ye0 Delaware. Uniwnity of . No No No Marshall Univenitv No No No Saint John’s Univ. (N.Y.) Ye0 Yes YeS Yale Unlveralty . . No No Detroit. Unlvwa~ty of NO No YeS Maryland-Colla&‘Park. U. of NO No Ye= Saint Joseph’s Unw. (Pa ) No No YW Youngstown State Umverslty No NO Drake University No No YeS Md.-Eaatem Shore, U. of Yes YeS No Sawt Louis Unwerolty No NO Y0S Drerei Unwerrlty No No Yea Mass.-Amherst. U. of No Ye.3 YeS Sam1 Mary’s College (Cal ) No NO No 46vma 67V.s 2oBv.r Duke University NO No No McNeaaa State Univeraify No YBS Y.?iS Sam1 Pet&s College No No Y0S 252Na 236No 65Na Duquesne Univemity No No YSS Memphis State University.. NO No Ye Samford Unwersity . . No NO Yes 7Ahat SAbst 4-t. East Carolma Univenlty . No No No Marcer University No No YSS San Diego State Univenlty YeS YeS Ye% DNV-Did not vote. East Cast Conference No NO YW Metro Atlantic Athletic Conf. NO Abst. No San Frencwo. Unwwty of NO No No Not In attendance/not votmg on any of the three propossls’ East Tel-In- state univ No YeS Yes Metro. Collegiate Ath Conf . No No San Jose State Unwersity Ye.3 Yes No Atlantic 10 Conference, Big South Conference. Eastern Eastern Illinois University No No YWS Miami (Fla.), Univensity of No No Santa Clara. Umveralty of.. No No YeS College Athletic Conference, Baptist Collage. Bethuna- E&tern Kentucky University DNV No YSS Miami University (0.) No No Saton Hall University YS!S Yes Yes Cookman Colleoe. Coooin State Collate. DePaul Univer- Eastern Michigan Univenlty YeS YeS YeS MichiganState Univeralty No No Slena College YW YW Yes E.&em Washington Univ YeS Y.% YSS Michigan, University of NO No South Alabama, Umv. of NO NO YeS Universify of San Diego, University oisouthern Miaaiaaip$. Summary of NCAA Council actions

Following is a listing of all actions Agreed that the provisions of Case No. I41 meeting. New York State Ass&&on of Intercollegiate Granted panral rchef for two players declared taken by the Council in its pre-Con- could not be changed to permit a student- Confirmed the existing mterpretation speci- Athleucs for Women to conference mcmber- ineligible at Baylor University. The inrtituIion’s athlete to keep the full athleucs grant-in-aid in ,ffmg that If aa-mstitution enters at least five ship. It also granted a waiver per Consrmmon appeal was in behalf of two of seven mehglble vention meeting January IO-13 (1985 the final year of college If the student a& members of its tennis team in the same lourna- 4-2-(g)-(2) to Potsdam State University College. playcrr. Council) in New Orleans. Actions professionahzes himself or herself during that ment. such participation counts under Bylaw 3 The Council agreed that it would consider in dealing with legislation at the 1986 year: rather, Consritution 344d1-f I )-(I) and as one playmgdatc both for the institution and Committee Reports April the impact of selfdisclosure m eliglbllity Convention are excluded inasmuch Constitutmn 34-(e) would have to be amended for each individual player. The Council voted to recewe reports from matters. as part of an encompassing review of I” that regard. the Executive Committee. Governmental Af- eligibility, enforcement and compliance issues. as they are part of the record of that Agreed that Con&won 3-I-(g)-(I) would AppointmcnB faws Committee. Committee on Infractions, Convention. have to be amended to permit art supplies to be Appointed John P. Reardon Jr.. Harvard and Special Committec on Deregulation and considered a part of the NCAA definition of University, to serve as chair of the District I Rules Simplification. No specific actions were The Council heard status reports on the “commonly accepted educational expenses.” Postgraduate Scholarship Selection Committee taken in regard to those reports. materials being prepared in relation to the self- All new or rewed interpretations approved Sustnmed the Administrative Commmee’s replacing Robert W. Hatch, Bates College. Division I Steerin CommYtcc: Considered study requirement and the external-audit re- by the Council wll appear in issues of The action specifying that the transfer waiver set declined. an appeal by the University of Oklahoma of a quirement. as well as a report on the financial NCAA News, which constitutes ofllcml ~lrcw forth in Bylaw S-l-(m)4 14) IP not available to a Noted that the Men’s Commrttee on Corn- 1984 interpretation of Bylaw S-I-(d)-(6) and aid affidavit reqwrement. It voted to authorize lariration per Constituuon 6-Z. Some appear student who previously attended two four-year mittees would appomt a-replacement on the approved a new interpretation specifying that the Administrative Committee to approve the elsewhere ,n rhls ~ssuc: ms,Itu(mns (other than the cerrlfymg lnsllIw Men‘s Golf Committee for David M Yates. no competition as a freshman m 1981-82. regard- external&aud~t materials to facilitate early In addition to those. the Council: tion). regardless of whether the student was longer at a member insrltuuon, and that Herb less of whether it occurred before or after distribution to the membership. Directed the staff to rcwew Case No. 345 to enrolled tn a~umor college between attendance Wimbcrly, New Mexico State University. pre- January 12. 1982, shall not count as a season of Following are the actions taken by dctermme if the language therein should bc at the two previous institutions. viously appointed to that position by the cligituhty If the total number of events in wlwh the 1986 Council in its January I5 more explicit. Sustained the Adtmmstrat~ve Commitlcc’s Admm~strarwc Commmee. LI not eligible inas- the student-athlete participated that year con- (post-Convention) meeting: Directed the staff to prepare. for review in ruling that there IP no authority to WS~VC the much as his conference already has a repre- stituted 20 percent or less of the institution’s April, a review of the mterrclatcd provisions of prowsmns of either Bylaw 5-I-(d)-(3) or Bylaw sentativc on the committee vnrnrty competmon that year. Intcrprclations Case No. 285, Situation 63 I I Bylaw 3-3. Con- IO-~~C)~I) to permit a student-athlete at a Division Ill Steering Committee: Asked the In addiuon to interpretations that wll appear stitution 3-l4h)-(3) and Const~tutmn 3-9-(c)- Division Ilm+tulmn that has opted to particl- Membership staff to compile a listmg of all awards of in issues of The NCAA News, the Council pate in the dnwon I Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- The Council elected Dominican College, circumstance that have been approved under (2) directed the staff IO develop any neccbsary Directed the staff to prepare an Interpreta- pionship to be exempt from the Division I San Rafael. California. to correspondmg mcm- the provisions of Bylaw Il~3-(+o)-(u). Also. mterpretatmns regarding Convention Proposal tion. for review in April, to specify that a indwidual elrglbdlty requirements bershlp approved a letter 10 be sent to all Division III Non. 42.43. 75. 95. 99. 107 and I08 for review promotional acmvity such as a “money scram- Sustained the proviaionh of Case Nos. I IS The Division I Steering Committee elected athletics directors regarding the new block- in April ble” that is sponsored by the nthlews depart- and 278 and agreed that they are not inconsix- the Great West Intercollegiate Hockey Confer- grant championships fundmg procedures. tent. ence and the New South Womcnlr Confcerencc Suhcommiltee on Eligibility Appeal% Denled ment or held in con~uncnon with an athletics Appointmmtn Asked that Association legal counsel review to conference membership. an appeal by the llniversity of Houston m event cannot involve a student-athlete as a Appointed Francis W. Bonncr, Furman Uni- participant inasmuch as such mvolvcment a possible rcvirion in Case No. 3X. with the The Division III Steermg Comrmttee elected behalf of one student-athlete; granted partial could result in an extra benefit. rewmn to be rewewed in the April Council the Commonwealrh Coast Conference and the rehef for another at that institution. See Summary. page IO THE NCAA NEWS/ J~IIU=J 22,1986 5

Mary R. Barrett Victor A. Bubas Clayne R. Jensen William A. Marshall G. E. Moran John I? Reardon Jr.

E/wood N. Shields Sandra T Shuler B. J. Skelton Robert R. Snell Alvin J. Van Wie Charlotte West 12 new Continuedfrom puge I time he has served as president of the Morehead State in 1974. He is a 1950 went on to receive a master’s in the physical education, chair of the school Goner of the Sun Belt Conference in Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling As- graduate of Morris Harvey, and he same discipline from Clemson m 1960. of physical education and athletics 1976. He is the only commissioner in sociation and of the Middle Atlantic received a master’s degree from West He earned a doctoral degree in director for men’s sports. league history, and he served from States Collegiate Athletic Conference. Virgima in 1957. plant pathology from Vuginia Tech in He is the second winningest coach 1979 to 1985 as a member of the He received undergraduate, gradu- Renrdon 1966.Skclton firstjoined the Clemson in Wooster history, having compiled NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball ate and doctoral degrees from the A I960 graduate of Harvard, Rrar- staff as assistant professor in 1960. 303 victories in 2 I seasons.Van Wie is Committee, the last year as chair. University of Wisconsin, Madison, don received a master’s degree from He was named associate professor in a member of the National Association Jensen and played on the Badger baseball Pennsylvania. He joined the Harvard 1969 and attained the status of full of Basketball Coaches and the Na- A 1956 graduate of Utah, Jensen squad. staff in 1965 as assistant director of professor in 1976. tional Association of Physical Educa- received a doctorate from Indiana in Marshall taught at University of admissions and financial aid. He also In 1982, he was named assistant tion and Higher Education. 1963. He also spent two years in the Wisconsin system Institutions at Mar- has served as director of admissions vice-president for student affairs and He also is the founder of Camp U.S. Marine Corps (1953-55) and athon (1961-65). Madison (1965-66) and was named athletics director in faculty athletics representative. Dur- Fighting Scot, now in its 17th year, coached two all-Marine champion- and Waukesha (1966-71, where he 1977. ingthe 1983-84academicyear, Skelton which is one of the oldest summer ship teams in track and field. also was athletics director) before During his tenure, the school’s ath- served as president of the Atlantic sports camps In the state of Ohio. In A I9-year member of the Brigham movmg to Franklin and Marshall. letics facilities have undergone major Coast Conference. addition to his undergraduate degree, renovation, and the department has Van Wie earned a master’s degree Young staff, Jensen has served as Moran Snell faculty athletics representative since Moran is in his 12th season as boasted a 39-sport intercollegiate pro- Snell is head of Kansas State’s from Northern Michigan in 1963. 1976. He also chaired the school’s athletics director at Morehead State. gram that is one of the most complete department of civil engineering and West Special Events and Athletics Advisory He also is serving on the Association’s in the nation. has been faculty athletics representa- West holds degrees from Florida Board for seven years. Classification Committee. Reardon has served on the Men’s tive since 1975. He was the first chair State, North Carolina-Greensboro He has served as dean of the college He made his mark as a college Committee on Committees. of the university’s intercollegiate ath- and Wisconsin. She has served as of physical education for I2 years and basketball coach before entering ad- Shields letics council. primary woman athletics administra- was assistant dean and professor in ministration, compiling an overall Al Shields is the only athletics A native Kansan, Snell is a 1954 tor at Southern Illinois since 1960. the school prior to his current ap- record of 274-156 at the junior high, director in Bentley College history. Kansas State graduate and received a Having coached five sports at pointment. He is the author or coau- high school and college levels. Until his retirement in 1978, he also graduate degree from the university Southern Illinois, she guided the Sa- luki women’s golf team to a national thor of I6 books currently in print A native West Virginian, Moran had been the school’s only basketball in 1960. He earned a Ph.D. as a Ford and being used in more than 7OcJ was head coach at Morris Harvey coach and produced an overall record Foundation fellow at Purdue m 1963. championship in 1969, and her com- colleges and universities. (now the University of Charleston) of 2% 106. He joined the Kansas State engi- bined record as basketball coach was Marshall from 1957 to 1965 and compiled a After lettering in track, basketball neering faculty in 1957 and, except 158-60, including three Illinois state A native of Wisconsin, Marshall 148-74 record. He then spent nine and football in high school, Shields for his time at Purdue, has been there championships. has been athletics director at Franklin seasonsat West Virginia, the last five went on to earn an undergraduate ever since. He became head of the She is only the second woman ever and Marshall since 197l..During that as head coach, before moving to degree in English and a master’s in civil engineering department in 1972. to be elected to the executive board of psychology from Boston State. the National Association of Collegiate A past member of the ECAC exec- Van Wie Directors of Athletics. The Grand National utive council, he currently serves as A member of the NCAA Men’s Rapids, Michigan, native served on Basketball Rules Committee, Van the joint NCAA-Association for In- Continued from page I nies. The announcements, which urge secretary-treasurer of the New Eng- Wie is a 1952 Wooster graduate and tercollegiate Athletics for Women sonnel of NCAA member colleges the establishment of similar programs land College Athletic Conference. He has been on the school’s staff since (AIAW) Committee during the late and universities. In addition, National in other corporations, will be telecast also is the only commissioner in the 1960. He currently is professor of 1970s. will be involved in advertising and during NCAA sports events. hlstory of the Northeast-l Conference. promotion of the NCAA Division I Shuler Men’s Basketball Championship Fi- National Car Rental is the third Shuler serves as primary woman Casem nal Four next March and already is largest car-rental company in the athletics administrator at North Car- involved in an NCAA public-service world, with more than 3,000 locations olina Central and has served on the Cominued./rom page I ative at Furman since 1968. He joined announcement program on drug in I I6 countries and territories. The NCAA Nominating Committee. She stone College in Gaffney, South Car- the institution as an associate profes- awareness. company is represented by Europcar earned undergraduate and graduate olina, in addition to his assignments sor of English in 1949 and later was in Europe, Africa and the Middle degreesfrom North Carolina Central. at Furman University, where he is a named dean of the men’s college, NCAA drug-awareness public-serv- East; by Tilden Rent-a-car in Canada, She has served as women’s volley- professor of English. dean of the university and vice-presi- ice announcements feature Bemiss and by its own licensees in I.atin ball coach at the school since the He recently was elected chair of the dent. He served as vice-president and Rolfs, National Car Rental president America, the Caribbean and the Pa- sport’s inception in 1975. Her teams NCAA Faculty Athletics Represen- provost from 1972 to 1982. Bonner is and chief executive officer, and exec- cific. A wholly-owned subsidiary of have challenged for Central Intercol- tatives Forum, held in the conjunction a graduate of the University of North utives from other corporate marketing Household International, National legiate Athletic Association titles, with the Convention in New Orleans. Carolina, Chapel Hill, and he earned team sponsors speaking about drug- has its headquarters in Minneapolis, finishing second five times. She is a He has served as faculty represent- a doctorate at Harvard University. awareness programs at their compa- Minnesota. certified United States Volleyball As- sociation official and has attended workshops and the USVBA Olympic Play-off change is sought development camp. In an attempt to reduce the amount If approved, the new championship She served as North Carolina Cen- of class time missed by participants schedule would be: regionals-p Friday tral’s director of the women’s athletic and also to permit completion of the through Sunday, November 14-16; association from 1966 to 1974 and tournament by Thanksgiving, the finals Friday and Saturday, No- served as coordinator of women’s NCAA Division Ill Women’s Vollry- vember 21-22. The volleyball com- sports from 1974 to 1980. She cur- ball Committee has voted to recom- mittee also is recommending that the rently serves as associate athletics mend revision of the current cham- 1986 and future championships be director at the school. pionship format from three weeks to conducted in the following manner: Skelton two. That recommendation has been regionals-six teams competing at Skelton is in his 26th year as a forwarded to the NCAA Administra- each of four regional sites; finals- member of the Clemson faculty. He tive Committee for action during the four teams competing on the campus graduated from the school with a group’s January 30 conference. of one of the semifinalists. degree in horticulture in 1957 and Fran& W! Bonner 6 THE NCAA NEWS/January 22,191M Marvland grads lead Division I head-coaches list J By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics This started out to be a story about the alma maters of men’s Division I head coaches and, inevitably, it be- came a piece about Oklahoma State’s Henry P. “Hank” Iba, UCLA’s John Wooden, Kansas’ F. C. “Phog” Allen and other coaching legends. Maryland leads the current national list, with six graduates as head coaches in Division I basketball, five of whom played for Bud Millikan, Terps coach from I95 I through 1967. Next with four each are Oklahoma State, UCLA and Florida State. All four Oklahoma State graduates played for Iba, the “Iron Duke of Stillwater,” known simply as “Mr. Iba” to his players. Entering the 1968 season, Iba’s four had a total of 72 years of head-&aching experience. All four UCLA graduates played for Wooden, winner of IO NCAA cham- pionships. Temple’s Tim Perry ranks among Kenny Walker. Kentucky senior, is North Carolina State’s Ernie Myers Nebraska’s Dave Hoppen ti among And guess where Millikan played? Division I leaders in rebounding among the leaders in Division I is a Division I leader from the foul Division I scoring and field-goal Right, for Iba at Oklahoma State, and blocked shots scoring line shooting. class of 1942. But that is only part of the Iba story. His son, Moe, is head Hyattsville, Maryland. Fletcher also (‘53), Ralph Miller (‘42) of Oregon first-year coach Mitch Buonaguro), but the Sunblazers haven’t looked coach at Nebraska. His nephew, Gene assisted Wootten, as did Truax, who State, Dick Harp (‘40) of Kansas, I24 vs. I l-17; New Mexico State back since, winning 83 games the last Iba, is head coach at Baylor, and his also assisted Dean Smith at North Frosty Cox (‘30) of Colorado and (under new-job coach Neil four years. brother, Clarence (Gene’s father), was Carolina, among others, after earning Allen himself (D6), a pupil of the McCarthy), I l-3 vs. 7-20; Grambling The play of senior all-America head coach at Tulsa. Mr. Iba, now in ACC all-academic honors. Harring- game’s inventor, James Naismith, the State, I l-3 vs. 8-19; Georgia State guard Lynette Richardson has been a his 80s. watches every Oklahoma ton, who assisted Driesell for IO years, first Kansas coach. Smith is 31-16, (under first-year coach Bob Reinhart), major factor in the recent success, but State home game. In 1984, he assisted ushered George Mason into Division with one championship; Rupp was 9-8 vs. 2-26, and U.S. International Russo is quick to point out the value Indiana’s Bob Knight in coaching the 1 competition and into a new lO,OOO- 30-18 with four titles, and Allen was (under first-year coach Gary Zarecky), of teamwork, on and off the court: United States Olympic team. Many seat campus arena. Williams has been IO-3 with one crown 7-10 vs. l-27. “We treat other people the way we roads lead to Stillwater, it seems. a winner throughout, as a high school Next with 46 victories and three Baek to her old form want to be treated. Our people care Remember, the four graduates we coach (state title at Camden, New titles are the six Ohio State gradu- As a freshman two years ago, for each other and that’s very impor- . spoke of are current coaches only, Jersey), assistant at Lafayette (I l6- ates--Taylor, DeVoe, Knight, Wel- George Washington’s Kas Allen was tant in this particular sport. I take and Division I only. There were others 44). and head coach at American and tlich, William “Tippy” Dye and ranked 19th nationally in scoring, great pride in making people feel in the past in Division I and below the Boston College (135-72 entering this George Wigton. Third with 45 victo- was named the Atlantic 10 Conference important. Everything counts if you top level. season). ries and two titles are the five St. rookie of the year and seemed on her want to be the best.” (Dave Geeringer. Looking at NCAA tournament Other leaders John’s (New York) graduates- LOU way to a promising collegiate career. Florida International SID oIfice) coaching history, Allen and five of his Oklahoma State’s four graduates Carnesecca, Al McGuire, Frank She was forced to sit out her sopho- Danger zone Kansas pupils have won nearly twice are Jack Hartman of Kansas State, McGuire, Frank Mulzoff and Jerry more season to recover from back Thus far, 1986 has been momentous as many tournament games and cham- Don Haskins of (JTEP, Moe Iba of Bush. Then come seven Notre Dame surgery and her basketball career for Texas’top-ranked women’s team, pionships as any other college, but Nebraska and Eddie Sutton of Ken- graduates with 39 victories and one seemed prematurely halted. “I was with an undefeated record, coach more about that later. Allen, with 77 I tucky. UCLA’s four are Denny Crum title and six Oklahoma State gradu- told about other athletes with similar Jody Conradt’s 400th career victory career victories, and Iba, with 767, of Louisville, Steve Patterson of Ari- ates with 36 victories and one crown. injuries who weren’t able to make a and the return of Annette Smith from rank 2-3 in all-time victories behind zona State, Larry Farmer of Weber Notre Dame’s total of seven gradu- comeback: I knew there were no a knee injury. But for Austin area the late Adolph Rupp of Kentucky State and Walt Hazrard of UCLA. ates who have coached in the NCAA guarantees in my case either,” Allen media, the most important event was (875). an Allen pupil, and Wooden Florida State’s four are Dick Danford tournament is the top number. They said. “My attitude was always to take Texas’defeat of Baylor, when for the ranks sixth at 667. of Hardin-Simmons, Hugh Durham are Gene Sullivan (‘53). now at Loyola it day by day.” first time anyone could remember, the of Georgia, Cliff Ellis of Clemson and (Illinois), Ray Meyer (‘38) of DePaul, Allen’s rehabilitation included six Maryland’s gang of six team used a zone defense instead of Tommy Jones of Houston Baptist. George Ireland (‘36) of Loyola (Illi- The six Maryland graduates head- weeks of only lying perfectly flat or its usual full-court, man-to-man Durham also was Florida State head nois), Johnny Dee (‘46) of Notre coaching in Division I are Columbia’s standing up straight to avoid putting press. “We’ve been working on some Wayne Szoke (‘63), George Mason’s pressure on the healing disc in her zone in practice for the last three Joe Harrington (‘68), Virginia Mil- back. During the long hours in bed, years,” Conradt explained. “I just felt itary’s Marty Fletcher (‘73). Old Do- Basketball notes though, she literally did not lose sight confident enough in our intensity minion’s Tom Young (‘58). Towson of her goal. She rigged a basket near level to play some l-3-l and 2-3 State’s Terry Truax (‘68) and Boston coach from 1967 through 1978. Ellis Dame, John Castellani (‘52) of Seattle her bed and visualized the mechanics against Baylor. I was pretty pleased.” College’s Gary Williams (‘68). All but did not play college basketball. Jones and Earl Brown (‘39) of Dartmouth. of shooting. Eventually, Allen was Conradt was not pleased during a Fletcher, a pupil of current coach and was a squad member under Durham. Second with six graduates each are able to run; she began with very short stretch late in the game, though Texas SO-game winner Charles ‘Lefty” Drie- Eleven colleges have three gradu- Kansas, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, distances and gradually increased to had a comfortable lead. Conradt sent sell, were recruited by and played for ates each on the list of current Division St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) and Utah three miles per day. On a day she says in five substitutes, and they eagerly Millikan, a 243-game winner who I head coaches, 38 have two each and State. Four have five graduates she will never forget, she returned to a raced to the other end of the floor to coached Iba’s style of strong defense I56 have one each ~ making 209 dif- each ~ Michigan, Southern Califor- real basket and tested not only her set up in a l-3-I zone. Unfortunately, and patient offense. Harrington, ferent alma maters for the 283 head nia, Wisconsin and St. John’s (New back, but her psyche. the subs were under the wrong basket, Truax and Williams also played for coaches. Those with three are Appa- York). Now, a year after the surgery, Allen which left the Baylor players all alone Frank Fellows, who succeeded Milli- lachian State, Boston College, Con- Fast starts, turnarounds is the George Washington team cap- and unguarded to put the ball in play. kan. necticut, Duke, Fordham, Grambling Bradley, IX-I through games of tain and is averaging I4 points and Even the referee was perplexed, and Harrington, Truax and Williams State, Indiana, LouisianaTech, North January 20, is off to its best start in 7.5 rebounds per game. She leads her refused to put the ball in play, insist- were teammates of Billy Jones, now Carolina, Ohio State and St. Joseph’s more than a quarter of a century, team in scoring, and, as all would ing, “They’re not ready!” “We need a in his 12th season as head coach at (Pennsylvania). helped by back-to-back last-second agree, in courage and character as bit more work on the Tone before we Maryland-Baltimore County in Divi- All three Ohio State graduates-- “one-In-a-million” plays. In both well. (Rhea Farberman. George Wash- use it in critical situations,” Conradt sion II. At the same time, Young was Knight, Tennessee’s Don DeVoe and games, there was one second left inglon women’s SID) decided later. (Chris Plonskv. Texas an assistant at Maryland (after nine Texas’ Bob Weltlich-played under when Jim Les threw the ball in from Flourishing in Florida women 5 SlD) head-coaching seasons at Catholic) Fred Taylor (himself a 1950 Ohio under the far basket to Hersey Haw- Florida International women’s along with a graduate student, Tom State graduate), who had four Final kins, who took the 70-foot pass, coach Cindy Russo and her team are Quotes of the week Davis, current Stanford head coach, Four teams. All three North Carolina turned and swished a 23-footer as the in their final year in Division II and San Francisco, reviving basketball who earned his Ph.D. at Maryland. graduates on the list Kansas’ Larry buzzer sounded. The first goal won are hoping to go out in style. The this season, started 4-O. then dropped Young had 434 career victories and Brown, Furman’s George Estes and the game for coach Dick Versace’s entire athletics program will move to nine in a row after starting point Davis had 260 entering this season. George Washington’s John Kuester team over Drake and the second sent Division I next year. Russo and com- guard Rodney Tention shattered his Young also was cocaptain of Ma- played under Dean Smith, an Allen the Dayton game into overtime, with pany, off to a I3- I start, are trying to left elbow in a fall on a slam dunk ryland’s 1958 Atlantic Coast Confer- pupil at Kansas. Bradley winning, 79-77. make the move by way of Springfield, attempt. Said coach Jim Brovelli: “I ence champions, along with Gene Knight coached three on the list ~ “A one-in-a-million shot,” Les told Massachusetts-site of the Division feel like (boxer) Carmen Basilio after Shue, long-time professional head Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski and Cor- Bob Pille, Chicago Sun-Times, after II women’s championship final. taking so many tough defeats.” After coach (Shue, Davis and Jones are not nell’s Tom Miller, who played for him the Dayton game, then decided it was The Sunblazers have come a long the Dons ended the streak, Brovelli counted in this compilation). at Army, and Evansville’s Jim Crews, not that illogical, since he and Haw- way since Russo first took over the said: “You’ve heard of getting a mot-- Every member of Maryland’s gang who played for him at Indiana. Six kins had done the same thingjust two team as a graduate student in 1978. key off your back; well, we just got of six has been successful. Young, of other current Division I head coaches days earlier. “But we’re a team of “The first time I was here,” she re- King Kong off ours.“(John LemMon. course, is the highest in career victories are former Knight assistants, and six destiny, so I had a little hope.” It is called, “there was no full-time (head- San Francisco assistant SID) and was a Final Four participant in other head coaches below Division I Bradley’s best start since the 1960 coaching) position. We had to beg Illinois State edged Creighton, 35- 1976 at Rutgers. But he is more proud also assisted Knight. team, which finished 27-2. athletes in other sports to come out 34, in one of the lowest-scoring games of the fact that 92 percent of his Knnsns’ gang of six Northern Arizona at 13-3 is off to for the team.” ever with the 45-second clock. Oddly, players have graduated over his 25 In NCAA tournament history, Kan- its best start since men’s basketball Russo departed after that 8-14 sea- the winners hit 35 percent from the years as a college head coach. Szoke sas’six graduates have won 84 games began at the college in 1909, reports son to coach at Lamar, where she field, the losers 34, and Illinois State was the Ivy League coach of the year and six national championships, with sports information director Wylie stayed for two years and posted a 20- was a one-man team with Derrick and Fletcher the Southern Conference seven second-place teams, a total of Smith. 1 I record each year. However, she Sanders going I I-for-16, the rest of coach of the year in 1985. Fletcher 18 in the Final Four and I3 more Six Division I teams, including wanted to return to Miami and the the team 6-for-33. One player put it played under Morgan Wootten, long teams that missed the Final Four by Bradley, 17-13 a year ago, already young program she had helped begin. this way: “It was brick, brick, Sanders, one of the nation’s most respected one game (losing the regional title have won more games than all last She again took over as head coach in brick, brick.” (Tom Lumonica, Illinois high school coaches, at DeMatha in game). They are Rupp (23), Smith season. The others are Fairfield (under 1981. The team was 7-13 that year, State SID) January Z&1986 7

I I I The NCAA Basketball Statistics ITrough games of January 20

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORINQ OFI FENSE CL G FG FT PTS AVG (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) W-L PTS 1. Robert Haugsn. St. Mar 1 Cleveland State.. 1; 14-Z 1510 22 2. Brad Daughe arollna 2. U.S. International 17 7-10 1598 94.0 3 Matt Bullard, 3. North Carolma.. 19 1770 93.2 4. Rob Rose. George Mason. 4 Oklahoma E 92 9 5. Tom tlammonds. Georgia Tech 5. S racuse _. _I.. 1: 13-2 1% 07.6 6 John Staves, Southern.. _. 6 Addle Tennessee 10 1551 7. Calvin Thompson. Kansas.. 7 Layola (Cal ) 16 ii 1372 E.5 0 Terrv Williams. Southern Methodist 0. Provrdence 1: 84.0 9. Greg Anderson. Houston 9 Memphis St 11; 1E 84.0 10 Duane Farrell. Georoia Tech .I.. : 10. Mrchrgan St. ;i 11-s 11 Houston a-7 1% E 12. Prttsburgh .: 17 12-5 02.2 13. Geor etown _.. .._. 17 14. Florr BaS1. __..____. 15 ‘:J ii!! ~~.I 15 Loursrana State 16-2 1460 01.6 16.Ouke .._.__....._. 1; 16-1 1370 01.1

/ LIARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTADE OFF DEF MAR W-L PC1 93.2 646 285 1. North Carolma.. 94.4 70.0 23.6 1 Memphrs St 12 1.E 92.9 71 4 1. Oklahoma.. 1; fi 1x %i 07.6 2 4 Bradley 17-010-l 2%’ 17-l 1: 7703 127137 60.66O6 5. Mrchrgan 2: 1:.: 6 Duke : 16-1 .E 10 5 7 Georgra Tech 15-1 E.! iao 0. Richmond.. 14-1 .2i 17.6 9 Nev -Las Ve as 17-2 ,095 2: 9. St. John’s ( II .Y.) _. _. _. _. 73.8 12 11 Kansas...... $1; .iil 01.1 15.7 11 Loursrana State 16-2 5. Derek Rucker. Davrdsori .’ so 78 5 13. Cleveland State 14-2 :R 6 Scotl Skiles. Michigan St ...... : .... : 1. g; ::.i 13 Kentucky _. 14-2 ,075 7. Mrke Waitkus,.Brawn ...... Z:i 15.3 Currant Wrnnmg Streak’ North Carolma 19. Memphis 0. Damon Goodwm. Dayton ...... Sr 03.3 14 9 $te 10. Oklahoma 17. Georgra Tech 14. Northeastern 9 Steve Alford. Indiana _. .l; 10. Reoola Mlllar. UCLA BLOCKED SHOTS 11. Ed’Titus. Rider.. 4; FIELD-0011 12. Howard Evans, Temple 1. Davrd Robmson, Navy _. _. _. _. _. _. 13. Reggie Gordon, Arkansas St Jr 13 Oavid Moss. Tulsa. $ 15 Rrck Sudsr. Ou uesne 4. Warren Martin North 16. Jeff Hornacek. 9 owa St. _. Sr 5. Roy Tarpley. Michigan 17 Calvin Cannady. East Tennessee St 6 Rony Seikal S racuse.. _. _. __. _. 10 Mrke Androlawrcr. Lehrgh :: 7. Charles Smr r,h. J d&burgh 19. Cral McMillan. Arrzona so 0 Greg Anderson, Houston 2O Carl B mith. Massachusetts .I.. 9. Brad Sellers. Ohro St. 21. Erme Myers. N.C. State 2 9 Curbs Kitchen. South Florida 22 Joe Calavita. Vermont _. : : _I. So ASSISTS STEALS

1 Tyrone Eogues. Wake Forest 1. Oarron Brrttman. Chrcago St. 2. Guard Harmon, McNeese St uaga. St. Francrs (N Y l 3 Taurence Chisholm. Delaware.. Ilen. Hofstra _. 4. Grayson Marshall, Clemson Mramr (Dhro) _. _. _. _. 5 Mark Jackson, St John’s (N.Y.) _. 5. Bruce Oou Ias. Illinois.. 6. Harr Payne, Northern Arrrona 5. Tim McCa Prster. Oklahoma FREE-THROW TAOE REBOUND MARGIN 7 Eutc K Moore. Southern Methodist 7. Lyayns Washingon. SFylacuse FIA OFF DEF MAR 0 T rone Bogues. ake ores1 .I.. .I. PCT 0. Dwa ne Washmgton. Syracuse 201 1. Mrchlgan ._. 41 3 20 1 132 9 Jim f!es Bradley 9. arold Stalks. Provrdence 379 43.3 31.2 12.1 10 Mrchael Anderson, Pan American % 2 Syracuse ._ .._ 10. John De’camillrs, Eastern iceniu&y’ 78 5 3. Notre Dame 39 1 27 3 ii a Fit 4 Navy. 44.9 34.1 10.9 CL G NO AVG 5: 5 llllnOlS.. 361 258 to.2 S’ 16 169 106 g 77.1 6 Georgetown to 2 1. Brad Sellers. Ohro St. ?I! Ft:: 2: 9.8 2. Gre Anderson, Houston 137 Jr 16 167 104 7. Texas Chrrstran Jr 146 loa 2 8 Clemson 42.0 32.7 9.3 3. Dav9 d Robmson. Navy 13.2 35.8 90 ii a S’ 145 104 E 76 4 9 Ark -Lrttle Rock 44 a 4 Don Hill. BethurwCookman 41 6 326 9.0 114 10.3 76 2 9. Memphrs St.. 5 Walter Berrv. St. John.. ’s IN Y.I.. ~~~I. ii 76 1 11 Cleveland State 40.9 ...... 11.0 2.: 102 6. Dan Palombrzro, Ball St ..... : 401 12 North Carolma.. 394 8:: !.: 6. Lar es1 Agbelemrsin. Wagner ...... 11.0 Jr iii to.2 Jr 100 372 ::,t 13 Lo ala (Cal ) 43.6 36.1 0 Ric &ie Winslow, Houston ...... 109 2 10.7 Jr z 10.0 310 14 DuI a...... 9. Kevm Carter. Loyola (Md l E .. 10 7 15. St John’s (N Y) 10 Andre Moore, Lovola (Ill.) ...... : z 753 16. South Carolma : f i.! 11. Larry Krystkowrik. Montana 10.6 2 2 ‘ii Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELbOOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING G W-L AVG CLG FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 Fg Mada Pm Game) FG FGA PCT sCoR’2NQ”“ EE PTS AVG s”: 133 72 2 16-l 1575 92.6 1 St. Peter’s, 49.0 t Wanda Ford. Drake. __. _. Sr 15 172 1. Regma Days, Ga Southern 1 Western K 16 E.! 2 Mary Raesa. Idaho l!Z 171 2. Long Beat K St. 1: 11-2 1181 2 Montana 14 12 75 7 3. Chris Starr. Nevada-Rena .I.. :: 115 167 E 3.Geor ia __._.__.__.. 16 151 1431 E:; 3 Loursrana St iii g.4 % 2 4. Katrina McClaln. Georgra.. Ol; 130 195 4 Sout ?IernCal .___.._ 17 15-2 1515 4 SouthCaro St __._. 590 a79 1E 24.7 5 Vlckre Adkms, Kansas 130 198 z.: 5 Northwestern La 14 11-3 1217 069 5. James Madrson. 54.9 104 24.6 6. Jean Marie Buckley, HOI Cross Jr 62 6. Northeast La.. 14 12-2 1215 6 DePaul _.._. 2: 171 24.4 7. Dolores BOOM. Georgia ?ach So 12 k!l.i 7 Loyola Ill) __ 9-3 1014 E.! 7 Northeastern a4 0. Tracey Hall, Ohro State g 1!3 172 0. Central I la. .._.._.. 1: 0-7 1267 0 Manhanan 2: 9 Mar Westtrwelte Idaho. 110 175 Ei 9 Duke 13-3 1348 it: 9. St LOUIS.. :z 1: 23.7 10. Ma I l-Na. St. John’s lN.Y l so 10. US Int’l .:. 17 10. Loursrana Tech 236 11. Cheryl Miller, Southern Cal.. :; 1: +g it: 11 Vrrgrnra 1E’ 1?3 E.: 11 Texas _. _. :z 1:; 23.6 12. Oeena Tate. Mar land 12. North Carolma.. 1: 124 81.6 12 La Salle 57.0 57.8 03 23.6 13 Trena Trite. Nor1K Caro. St. Jr 1; 205 iii 13 Arrzona St 1%._ 13 Auburn _. 235 14. Renee Danrels. Southeastern La. Sr 113 61 9 14 Oklahoma...::..“’ i: 1:: 1217 % 14 Gear e Mason.. 1ii 23.4 15 Ton Harrrson. Loursrana Tech Jr ‘2 61.0 15 Vanderbrlt.. 14 I04 1154 a1 0 15 Oavr ! son E.! 141 23. t 16 Debbre Mrller. Kentucky.. _. _:. Jr 1: 61.5 174 17. Aronlr Johnson, Southwestern La ii 61 1 WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 17 Jennifer Gillom. Missrssrppr E 61.1 SCORING MARGIN ...... $-; 2: 17 Brid et1 Bonds. Southern III. :: W-L PCT 10. Chrrs Starr, Nevada-Rena 1;; 277 61 0 rlFF DEF MAR 19 Pam Leake. North Carolina 12 19. She19 y Pennefather. Villanova E4 20 Arlene Lamp& St LOUIS i: 92 152 w.5 20. Doroth Taylor, Austin Peay ...... ,S; ifi %! 3 21 Jodv Beerman Central Mich __. __. Jr il 120 602 21 Marra i(.rvera. Mramr (Fla.) 200 60.0 22 Emma Jones Ball St ...... Jr St: S’ 3 59 1 r% s!.: 23 Chris Moreland. Duke.. __. _. __ So 2 22 9 F2.1 5: 130 :!! 24. Vickre Adkms, Kansas Sr 80.4 5: 22 7 I# 9 114 ::1 25 Shalonda Young, Ouaens _. So 79 a 572 22 6 129 iti a9 1: 25. Clara Campbell, North Texas St.. s”,’ 146 z!i 04.5 62 7 210 27 Reoina Davs. Ga Southern 21 9 it so iS 1: 235 71 5 21 7 ...... Jr 1: 21.5 20. De6ble Oracrewskr. Towson St Fr 2; 76.0 2 214 29. Carlene Albur Delaware St...... S’ to3 21.4 70 0 208 21.3 S’ 1: 1; 2 507 30 Marv Currre 8 ramblmo ...... Jr 98 E 62.2 19.9 30. LavdttaDawkins. Da&on ,F; FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 2: 170 l! 1M1n 2 5 FI Made Per Game) CL G PCT i?.: z: 170 So 21.2 1 Chrrs Starr, Nevada-R&o 95 7 21 1 173 34 Lee Reoaskv. Rober Jr 1: 2. Brantley Southers. South Caro ::.i E 17 1 t2a 21.0 35. Renee kelly: Mrssourr.. 3 Maureen McManus. Lafayette z: 77.4 605 16.9 35 Orphie Moore, South Ala. :: 0.3 4. Carmen Alvarez. S.F. Austrn St 37. Carol Smrth. Alabama 133 2.: 5 Kirsten Smith, Arrzona. 30 Keelv Fsaman Cinclnnatr :: 5. Pelra Jackson, Southern III FIELD-GOAL TAGE FIELD-QOAL PERCENT$:E DEFFEME 30. Molly Tadlch. Minnesota Jr 1; g.: 7 Stacey Gaudst. Tulane FGA PCT PCT 20 7 ;, “,;ryl;(e;;,;f’o.;u*h Car0 ;; 137 0. Sandy Eotham. Notre Dame 1 Idaho 55.0 1 South Caro St 169 324 41 Renee ennrs VrrgrmaTech _. _.:. _: Jr 115 20 7 9 Sherry Poole. Arrrona St. 2. Ohro State E 557 2. Bethune-Cookman 202 35 2 119 20 7 9 Maureen Fredrick. Xavier (Ohro) 3 Texas 917 544 3 Loursiana St 43 Teresa Bowl’in. Furman : : : : : : : : 1. : ‘. Fr 116 20 6 11. Krrsty Burns, Central Fla 4. Georgra.. 1127 4 Loursrana Tech z 2: 44 Arontr Johnson, Southwestern La.. So 20.6 11 Teressa Thomas, Northwestern La. : 1. : 5 NorthCaro St _. 927 zl.: 5 Oawdson 35.7 206 45 Robln Holmes. Cal St. Fullerton Sr l!! 13. Angle Mrller. Nebraska 6. Central Fla. 52 1 6. New Orleans :i 35.8 45. Teri Hunt. San Francisco Jr 113 20.6 14 Cmd Bum amer. Indrana.. : : 7 Northwestern 51 1 7 St Peter’s 249 36.6 20.6 E 47. Mrchele Washmgton. Rhode Island Sr 15 Judr\um aent St. 0. FDU-Teaneck .I. 1. I% 51 1 0. Notre Dame : 37.5 40 Kathleen McLaughlin. Montana St. Sr 12 205 16 Oebbre Hirtnett Salon Hall.. 9 N C -Wrlmmgton 451 E 9 Connecticut y; 17. Pattr Peooler. Arrzona St 10. Southwestern La. 320 zi.! 10. hlarne _. _. 2 ASSISTS ...... so 11 Northeast La 490 E 11 Vanderbilt _. 275 1; ...... S’ 1: 12 Appalachran St 465 E 12. UC lrvrne 322 i:.: 1. Sutra McConnell, Penn St.. 12 13. Texas Tech _. 480 2: 50.3 13. Montana 313 37.8 2 Oanielle Carson, Youn stown St i? ...... $ 14 Kentucky __ 50 3 14 NC -Wrlmin ton 3. Sharon Carr, Loyola ( ITI.) 1: 15. Vrllanova :: z 15. Oklahoma S? _. _. ii; % 4 Terassa Thomas. Northwestern La. 2 ...... Jr 16 16 Southern Cal 612 1223 zi 16 Loyola (Ill ) 270 379 5 Julre Cardmale, Central Fla 24 Erin Carson, Colorado 6. Martr H8Ckman. Ohio : : : 24. Tracay Hall. Ohro State :: 1: 26 MaggreTimone lona Fr FREE-THROW PERC-NTACE REBOUND MARGIN 7. Dana Foster. San Jose St FTP DEF 27. Shawn Stewar J. Lehrgh. .I:. 1: PCT OFF MAR 7. Gerrr McCormrck. Wa ner : 1.. 153 9 Karen Friel. Nevada- 18eno 20 Kamr Thomas, Western Ky i: 1. Mrchrgan St 76.0 1 Howard.. 2.: f3.s 15.1 10. Vlvranne Camacho. Southwestern La : 1. : 29 Daphne Hawkms. Vrrgrnra So 1: 2. Fordham.. 2. Western Ky 3. Arizona.. ::.i 3. North Texas St. 124 ; $?I Mich. 74 1 4 South Ala ._ E z.: 12.1 AVG NO AVG 73 9 5 Loursrana Tech i%i $5 1::: 12. Uebbre Thomas. Cheyney 127 6. Seton Hall .I.. 6. Tennessee 1. Wanda Ford. Drake. _. _. 16.1 10.1 15.0 13 Renee Kelly. Mlssourr. 125 7 Western Ky :i? 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 43.0 2 Ste hanie Samuels. Wagner. . 45 1 2: 10.0 177 148 14. Laurre Governor, Richmond 12.4 !. $gl;. 73.6 0. Long Beach St. 3. DarP ene Beale. Howard 732 9 Auburn 41.0 31.0 9.9 4. Cheryl Taylor, Tennessee Tech 1; 223 13.9 15 Jackie Joiner. OePaul 12 1 16. Rose Wrllrs. Morgan St .,. 12.0 10 &fayette : : 1.1: : 73.2 10. Tennessee Tech 5. Clara Campbell, North Texas St. 2.1 2:; it 6 Kristin Wilson, N.C.-Charlotte li 1E 1:: 17. Marueen Formica. Pe perdme 11. Cahfornra 11. Ga. Southern 11 13.6 10 Wanda Prttman. Sout I: Care. St. 11.: 11 Notre Dame E 12 Duke .._._ .._ _.. 7. Dolores Boota Georgia Tech iif ;:: 1: 19. Cindv Brown. Lono Beach St. 11.0 13 Towson St. 13. Temple 0. Molly Tadich. Mmnesota ...... S! 14 Holy Cross 42.0 &! 9.2 9. Valerie Butcher. McNeese St 1: 231 1E 20 Te&aBowlln,~Fuiman _. 14. Loyola (III.) ...... 14. New MEXICOSt.. 33.1 9.2 10. Pat Wosklns. Mrsslssrppi Val. 11 141 12.0 20. Geor eann Wells. West Virginia 11.1 15. American $1: 16. Oregon ii:: 36.6 0.8 11. Peggy Walsh, Connecticut 17 217 12.8 22. Doro ! hy Bowers, Youngstown St. 11.0 16. Southern Cal a Jmwy 22,1986

I I The NCAA Basketball Statistics TTzroughgames qf January I I

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENVLGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE (Mm 5 F Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT I: WI PTS._ *“I: G W-l PTS AVG 1. Ivan Olrvares. Sprrngfreld 1 Mark % chultz. South Dakota St Sr 1: 68 127 693 1 Alabama ABM. 6 ‘i-i 774 96s 1. Lewis 14 13-i 721 51.5 2. MarcusLee. Yorehouse 1.. 1: : Jr Sr 1: 8799 127148 68.5669 23 EhzabethWrrghlSI.. Crty _.State _. 1114 12-2a-3 10101240 916886 23. NorthStephen Dakota. F Austrn _. St 1415 11: iii E. i zi 1: 80 122 65.6 4. Tennessee-Martm 14 llm3 1% 9.; 4 Sam Houston St _. 15 14-1 a96 5 Southern Indiana 13 is 5 Mrllersvrlle 10 7~3 604 2.: 6 Donald Reedus. Alabama A&M _. _. z 12 !z 76. SavannahTuskegee St.. 117 5-2 iz 2 67. CalMinnesota-Duluth Poly-SLO ._ 171; ;y;; lD2i 7. Kevin Catron. St. Cloud St 7 Cleveland Woods, New Hamp Col :: 1Jo 80 124 645 f4.i 8. Tim Thomas, Cofumbus 8. Joe Nrego. lewrs. 616 9. Michael Prrm. Southern Connecbcul 9 Paul Ka turkiewrcz. UC Rrversrde ;: 1: 7072 112im 643642 9a. MercyhurstEckerd ..__.._. .: 1314 12~29-4 11021197 84.8 96 theSt Anselmmy .: 1 a :I; 2 62.3 10 Fred McKmnon, Wmthrop 10. Reggre P teele. East Slroudsburg Sr 10 57 a9 640 IO. Jacksonvrlle St _. 11 %2 924 640 10 Nor Yolk State.. _. 9 a-t 565 62 8 11. Kembrsll Voun Mrssrssrppr College SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Bill Harris. No 4,hern Mrchrgan : FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE I-SF “FF MIR PCT 13. Kevrn Charney. Lock Haven fhlm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) G FT FTA PCT 1 Augustana (S 0 ) 80.9-’ 630--’ 179 1 Cannon...... 12-O..L l.ooo 14 Timothy McOanrels. Elrrabelh Crty 1. 1 Ton Walters, Lmcoln (MO.) a 23 25 920 2. Sam Houston St.. KY 59 7 179 2 St Cloud St 14-l 15. Marcus Glass. Tennessee-Martin 2 Ant t ony Smrth. Howard Payne 1: 3 Norfolk State 626 163 2 Sam Houslon SI 14-l E 16. Ricky Hardwrck. St John Frsher 3 Andres Cabrero. Bentley Jr 1: ii 33Xl 90990.6 4. Wrr hISI.. _. _. 72.7 15.9 4 Lewrs _. 13-l 17. Morris Brown, New York Tech 4. Malt Nesser. Mercyhursl 5. Nor a h Dakota. _. _. Ki 154 5 Norfolk Slate 8-i ,% 16. Derek Owens, American lnternatronal 5. Bill Harrrs. Northern Mrchrgan 1.. 1. i: 1: z! ifi 3.: 6 Stephen F Austm St 73.9 iti 14.9 6 Alabama ABM.. 7-l .a75 19 Jamie Waller. Virginra Unron re Steele. Easl Slroudsburg 7. Jacksonvrlle St 69.6 14.4 7 Ste hen F Austrn St 13-2 ,867 20. James Burklsy. Delta St. zi 1; z 6236 87.1661 6 UC Riversrde ii 646 14 1 8 Del Pa St __. _. _. 12-2 857 21. Glenn Phrlhps. NW Missourr St $.; 15 42 49 65.7 9 Gannon 79 2 13 2 6. Mercyhurst 12-2 .a57 22 Derek Dixon, Bentley 6 Bob Venota. Merrrmack 10 Tennessee-Martm 66 2 13 1 6 Wright St _. 12-2 a57 1; 3041 ii z: 23 Robert Anderson. Lmcoln (MO ) 10 Lonnre Lewrs. Longwood. Sr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERiiNTAGE FGA PCT FT FTA PCT 1. Wrrght St 5:G3 917 1. Lewrs .._.. 19B 780 AVG CL NO AVG 2 New Hamp. Cal. : 619 ::i 2 Longwood 2 76.3 1 Tony Brown. Cal St Los Angeles t: : 2 12 2 9 Norman Taylor, Brrd eport so 1” 108 3 Wrnthrop % 53 a 3 New Hamp Col 1: 75 1 2. Kembrell Voun Mrssrssrppr College.. 116 11 6 10 Brran Whrte. Manshe 9 d 4. Eckerd _. :. .’ 449 “2 4. Chapman 167 :z 74 5 3 Trm Thomas, f! alumbus :: 1: 126 115 11. Mrchael Barros, Stonehill :: 1: 1::105 10.6105 5 Sam Houston St 474 zi 5 Missrssrppi College 197 4 T rone Canmo. Central Connectrcut. 148 12 Kerlh McKeller. Jacksonvrlle St:. sr 10 104 104 6. Valdosta Sl. 327 R 6 Durnnrprac 12 :z 5. ryommy While, Tuskegee 2 1: 125 11:: 13 Nate Johnson, Tampa.. 7 Lewis 351 659 % 7 Bentley 161 3 729 6. Julian Hall hi, Southern Indiana. Jr 13 Robert Buahler. SIonehrll.. :: 1: 165 103 8 UC Rrversrde : la2 72.6 7. Marcus Glass. Tennessee-Marrrn Sr 1: 1:: 11.: 15 Make Holmes, Bellarmrne.. _. 8.9 MansheldCal Poly-SLO 425401 :z 9 Sacred Heart 207 SE 726 B Ivan Olrvares. Sprrngfreld Sr 13 142 109 16 Ronald Barnetr, Cheyney : ‘i ‘ii! 10.3103 10 Stephen F Ausrrn 51. 438 625 ii 10 Amerrcan Int’l. 167 230 72.6 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SFFEt$E SCORING FEFENSE CL (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PCT PTS._ AVG.._ W-L PT.9 1. Claudra Schleyer. Abrlene Chrrstran. :; 14 1:: FIaa PTS402 AVG287 1. Candacs Frnchar. Valdosta St...... 1: 1 Valdosta St _. . ..1i 10-l..- ?I.: 1. St. John Frsher i ZJ '- 2 Pam Prinile. Lmcotn (Mo ) 2 Laura Regal. Nragara 2 123 6g1 2. Tampa.. ‘i 7-3 ‘% Chapman 10-s E 3. Vrncene orrrs. Phrla Texrrle :; 1: 11878 32sl 326laa 26.9251 3 Pat Colon. Southeast Mo.‘Sr : ...... Jr 1: 110E 17685 65962.5 3 Hampton i. Florrda Int’l 1: 13-l 4 Amy Wrlhalm. Mornmgsrde 12 125 43 293 244 4 Cheryl Hubbard, Gannon 1; 5979 12998 60.2612 4 Delta St __. :1 E E h;v;:v”e’prac i: 5. Melanre Mayer, Howard Pa ne.. Jr 1: a594 4472 214260 23623.8 5 Beverl Johnson. Valdosta St...... : .. $[ 5. Md.-Bait. Count a73 1: 8 672 6 Melissa Olson, Augustana f&S 0 “:‘Jr 6. Karen i ayers, PIttJohnstown 6 Contra1 Corm SY 1: 1:: 1035 ii.; i Pitt-Johnstown Northern Ky 7 Hope Lmlhrcum. Central Conn t Sr 1412 124127 ;; z ;t; 7 ?am Pringle. Lincoln MO ) ...... : 3678 13160 600595 7. Central MO. St. 1153 1; 8. Stacey Goss, Au Force Sr 6 Karen Eye. Randolph- L acon ...... :: 6 Florrda Int’l ._ 1: 1:: ii48 62.462 0 i. Bentley 9 Diane Walker. Shppery Rock Sr 13 134 9. Ana ansr Rrcketts. Denver Sr 1; 6590 110153 591580 9 Abrlene Chrrstran 1: 11-49-5 1138 Nav 1; 10. Kelly Hadley. Colorado Mmes.. Jr a :: E cl: 10 Joel re Eyre. South Oak St ...... Jr 13 a6 148 58.1 10 North Oak St 1215 61.381 0 l!. Nort K east MO St 13 8-S7-5 FE 11 Jennrfsr Oima io. Pace _. SO ii SCORING MA;FtlN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Tammy McCad$ Md -Ban County Jr 1; a4 5373 269221 224221 FREE-TCIROW PERCENEGE _. OFF MAR W-l 13. Pam Johnson, LI C W Post Sr 11 83 73 239 21 7 (Mm. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 1. Florrda Int’l a20 pi: 27 5 1 Mankato St.. 14. Janice Woods, North Oak. St. Sr I. Vmcene Morris, Phila Textrle ...... Sr 2. Valdosta St. 94.5 23.1 1 Duinnipiac 15 Candacs Fincher. Valdosta St. Jr l5 ‘it ii %! E 2. Brrdgett Moore. Valdosta St. .... 3. Md Bait Counry 22 7 3. Florrda Int’l 16 Shoundra Grafter. Fort Valley SI Sr 1; 1M 31 231 21.0 PrtttJohnstown ...... :: 4 Tam a. 5: % 209 4. Central Corm. St.. 17. Delmda Samuel, Delta St g; 9 ii 15 185 20.6 4. Melissa Wood, ...... 5. Sou Pbeast MO. St 80.4 59.9 S Bridgeport 17. Tina Marlin, Lock Haven.. 5. Anna Tarallo. New Hamp. 01 i: 6. Hampton %i 5. Valdosta St 19. Von Fulmore. N.C Central So i 489 165182 20620.2 6 Kim Scamman. Northwest MO Sl ...... Sr 7. Eckerd % if! 193 7 Ham ton 20 Lynstts Richardson. Florrda Int’l Sr 14 1x 35 283 202 7 Karen Witt. LIUC W Posl ...... a. Delta St. iti 71.2 19 1 7 Md- isalt County.. 21. Jackre Harrrs. Central MO St Sr 14 111 57 279 19.9 6 Jill Halapm. Prtt-Johnstown ...... iA 9 Central Corm St 179 7 Prtl-Johnslawn ‘22. Tara Galla her. East Stroudsburg Sr 9. Janrce Woods, North Oak St :...... 10. Brrdgeport 753 E 17 1 10 Delta St 23 Cheryl Hu ! bard, Gannon Jr ! i 2 ::i 1:: 10. Grace Gain, Ma SI Louis ...... 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW ’ PERCLNTAOE FG FGA PCT FT FTA 1 New Ham Cal CL G NO AVG Valdosra St. :: 202 NO AVVC Hampton :?z 749737 ::: 2 Phrla Tex Prle 1. Sylvra Walker, Virgrnra Unron.. 160 ...... aa 12 6 Delta St _. _. _. 51 3 3. Prlt-Johnstown _. 2. Deb Schnrrder. Mansheld 1: 14.5 ...... Southeast Ma. St i.3 ii: 49.3 4. Southern Corm 1: z-f243 3. Helen Woltman. Lock Haven.. 114 14 3 ...... 1: z.: Abilene Chrrstian 450 48 9 2 &y;fy-lflyp 111 152 4 Von Fulmore. N.C. Central 126 14.0 119 11 9 Lrvmgston iii 48.8 4. Krm Jones, Savannah St. ... 14 0 116 North Dak St if 1084 479 7 Canrsrus 236173 ?.iY 6 Lashawna Berry, St. Augustme’s ...... 1E 127 14 Pam Johnson. LIUC W Post 1: 117 Eckard : : E 613 47 a 183 251 7. Candacs Frncher. Valdosla St ...... 139 126 15 Grrta Green, St. Augustme’s ...... 139 Lmcoln (Ma ) 47 3 ! Er$itana (SO.1 6 Tracy Walton, Orst Columbia ...... a 101 126 16 Sherris Zinn. Alabama A&M ...... 115 12 Florrda Int’l 488 1:: 47 1 10 Northern Kv ._ 1: St! Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE i OFFENSE SCORING FFE;y Cl t FG FT PTS AVG (Mm. 5 F Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PCT ti W-L PTS AVG PTS 1 Orck f, empy. Dtterbern 1: 99 143 692 1: 12-29-3 1184 96.7 1 Muskrngum 2 James Clinton. Buffalo St i: 1297 92 6 2 Ohro Northern 1: ! 2 99a4 66766.7 10 10-O 912 91.2 3 Wrdener 4 Bishop 4 Potsdam .I. 1; 12-o 659 i 6295 147M 660646 5 Salem St !: ;I: Et P7: 5 St John’s (Mrnn) 10 6. Wrs:Oshkosh : a63 6 Wrrtenberg 1: 1:: 1: 2: 7 Hope ii 4-67-5 i; 7 Hamhne .: 1: S-6 629 13 99 155 63.9 B Alfred 7-l ii: a Cal St Stanrslaus 14 11 i: 93 634 9. Potsdam.. 12-o 1005 9. Krngs.. 9 ‘;I! iii 13 134 63.4 10 Ferrum 7-3 835 t.E 10 Central flowal 11 6-5 646 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTIGE OFF MAR W-L (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) G FT FTA PCT DEF 1 Trm McGraw. Hartwrck i 31 31 loo.0 1 Potsdam 54.9 288 1 Potsdam.. _. 12-D 2 Jamre Bryant. New England College 2. Wrs.-Whrtewater : % 654 1 Clark (Mass ) ~~~ 1;:: 3. Brran Andrew% Alfred 3 SI Jose h’sfMe) 96.7 753 1 WIS -WhItewater 4 Kevin Surrer. Washmglon (MO.) ii 1: 35s :i39 E921 4. Clark ( tlr ass.). 650 1B 1 1 Hartwrck 9-o 5 Western Conn ii!:, 647 179 ; &km&rg 14-l 5. Errc Jacobs, Scranton 1.. 10-l 6 Matt German, Muhlenberg.. 2 1: ii 3575 91.4907 6 Calvrn a0 1 11 :: 41 902 7 Old Westbury 77 7 E! 1:: 7 St. John’s (Mmn ) 9-l 7 Leland ChrIstenson. Bethel fMrnn ) Sr 9-t 6 Oscar Pa am. Lewrs 8 Clark Jr 9 M 900 a Hope 69.5 15.8 7 Western Conn 154 S-i 6 Chrrs Bra1 cher. N.C Wesleyan 13 E 40 900 9 Jersey Crty State 2; 77 2 9. Krngs.. _. 10 Gu Garrow. Plattsburgh St. : 5: 10 29 a97 10 AuQusrana (Ill.) 61 4 668 145 9 Salem St 6-l 10. Errk Farrchrld. Wrllamette Jr 10 26 29 a97 FIELD-GOAL FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Fl FTA PCT REBOUNDINQ 1 Buffalo St. 1 Yerhrva 79.2 NO WC CL NO AVG 2 Harlwrck _. _. 2 Muhlanberg _. 77 4 1 Russell Thomason Weslfreld St 116 14 5 9 Ed Moyer, Kmg’s Jr 106 11 B 3 Rrpon 3 Mrllsaps ii % 76.6 2. John Cavanaugh, Hamrlton ...... 144 10 Chrrs Hughey. Fredonra St Sr 105 11 7 4 Wrs -Whrtewater 4. Warlburg _. _. 189 249 3 Donnell Howard, Ferrum : 12.7 11 Rand Gornrak. Penn St Behrend Jr 116 ii6 5 NC Wesleyan.. 5 Centre ::.z 4. Dave Bohon. Threl ...... 125 12 lsval I o Perez. Hamrlton.. Sr 102 I13 6. St Jose h s (Me ) 6. Washmgton B’Lee.. 223 $2 5 Regan Anderson, Bethel Mmn ) 12.4 13 Dana Janssen. Nebraska Wesleyan 134 11.2 7 Central PIowa) 7 New En land Cal 1: 147 2.: 6. Brran Hawley, Mary Was b rngton ...... 123 14 Jrm Hurse Western Mar land g 11.0 B N C -Greensboro 8 WI%OS a kosh 75 1 7 Dana Smrth. Rhode Island Colleae 12 1 15 Dave Bonr,r acre. Stevens r ech 2 10 9 9. Trrnrt (Corm ) 9 Wrllamette 7% 87 74.9 a. Steve Tsevdos. N V Poly - 12 1 16 Jerry Galllcchro. Upsala.. Sr 140 108 10 otter b e,n 10 Harrwrck 92 123 74 a Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders- SCORINO FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING DEI :ENSE CL G FT PTS AVG (Mm. 5 Fg Made Per Game) CL FGA PCT W-L G W-L PTS AVG 1. Jeannre Oemers. Buena Vrsta 48 296 296 1 Queen Dickerson. Mrllrkrn Jr a0 700 $5 1 Tufts 237 2. Gretchen Gates, Chrcago : & ‘! 36 244 27 1 2.OeeAnnKnoll.Hope _...... _ _._ 121 61.2 :: a4 9 2 Emmanuel _.. z !I: 448 :z 3. Fredla Glbbs. Cabrmr Jr 6 32 202 25.3 3 Sue Davrdson. Hamilton :: 59 610 a-2 82.9 3 Nazareth(N.Y.) 1: a-2 50.0 4. Phylhs Blanton. Coast Guard Jr 5 4 Elrse Cromack. Mount Holyoke 92 609 9-o 4 St. Norbert it 51 0 5. Amy Simpson, Va Wesle an _. _. Sr 13 !a: 2: 2 5 Janet Peterson, Concordra-M’head i[ 96 604 10-l %! 4 Willram Smrth a :j 51 0 6. VovanaBrown. Western fi ew Eng So 6 6 Amy Simpson, Va Wesleyan l&T 601 4~1 a2 0 6. St Mary’s (Mum ) 10-O 51.2 7 Ann Reynolds, Ferrum _. ;J i ii ifi 1: E 7. Pam Harrold, Mount Union Sr 7-2 al.9 6 Geneseo St ‘05 51.2 7. Angle Isaacson. Trrnrty (Ill ) 62 20 144 24.0 Vandervort. Wrlham Smnh : 1.. ;: iii 5-2 B Washm ton (MO.) ir: 513 9. Lynn Ousold. Carroll Jr 10 106 25 237 23 7 P 72 59.7 12-l EC4 9 Susque fl anna.. 7-l 51.5 10. Jessre Beachy, Concordia-M’head So 10 59 231 23.1 atterson, Wm Paterson .I: Jr 151 59.6 9.2 80.1 10 Alfred 9-o 51 a 11. Pam Stewart, Chris Newport Jr 11 1; 46 252 229 8~2 78 a 11 Augustana (Ill ) 11 10-l 526 12 Maureen Faulkner, Frammgham St So 9 !xJ 22 206 229 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORING MA;FylN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE tMin 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) CL FT FTA PC1 OEF MAR w-1 PCT 2 :z E4 1 Kelly Johnson Connaclrcur Cal 16 18 lW0 1. Alle heny. 28 I 1 Salerr St 11-o 50 246 22.4 2 Teresa Allen, fufts F: 12 91 7 2 St f! orberl. !K ?I! 27 5 1. St Mary’s IMmn ) :. :; 36 176 220 3 Trace Watson. Skrdmore _. Sr 1: 16 a75 3. Elmhurst.. 564 1 Alfred ‘;I; 20 1% 21 a 4 Mane r te Oulkoskr, Muskrngum .I:. Sr 1: 45 52 665 4 Va Wesle an. E 57 0 E: 1. Elmhursr.. _. 44 196 218 5 Kathy Miller. MacMurray 3 11 5 Emmanue r 72 9 49 a 23 1 1 St Norbert ii 22 59 215 21.5 6 ‘Tracey Frner, Connectrcut Col i 4 1; r4.i 690 21 2 1 Brshop ..:. 6-O 1CQQ 22 172 21 5 7 Oeana Moren. East Mennonde Sr a 2 31 839 !. &%d sr. : E 61 6 20 4 7 Va Wesleyan 12~1 923 64 256 213 10 7 Karen Scott, Wrttenber FREE-THROW ‘PERCENTAQE 22 128 21 3 9 Monrca Yusrak. Grove e rty 5: 7 z 2 E FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA PCT FT FTA PC1 1 Wrs Stevens Pornt 1 MacMurray 40 54 74 1 2 Mrllrkm : 2 Connectrcut Col 73 tot 72.3 G NO AVG AVG CL 3. Elmhurst _. i.3 3 Southsrn Me iiS i64 72 0 1. Wanda Davrs. New York U 1: zl 17.3 9 Carol Johnson, llhnors Col ...... 5r 6 it 13.7 4 Wrlham Penn _. 486 4. Wrs.-WhItewater 119 71 7 2 Fredia Gibbs, Cabrrnr a 166 11 Beth Nowack. Tufls ...... Jr 13 a 5. Va Wesleyan 48.5 5. Emor d Henry 101 1z 71.1 3. Cmdy Greene, Moravran 1: 1% 16.2 12 Terese Swatt. Renssalaer ...... Jr i loa 13.5 6 Emory 8 Henry :: % 48 5 6 Alleg b eny 4 Cathy Lannr, Rhode Island Col 14 6 13 Candy Matthews, Lehman ...... so 11 147 134 7. Sprrng Garden 372 776 47 9 7. Elrzabelhtown _. _. 1; 231175 ::.x 5. Kell Br ant Colby-Sawyer _:. 14.6 14 Karen Kmsella. Elmhurst ...... Sr 6 Southern Me.. 334 696 47 9 6 Ohro Northern 12 120 6. Parr rIns ! harrrault..Thomas,, i 1::a7 14.5 14 Drane Buchanan, Rust ...... ! 119 13.2 9. Corlland SI. 476 9. Trenron St. 2.: 7. Cynthia Moore, Notre Dame (Cal ) 143 16. Robrn Brooks. N.C Wesleyan ...... :: 10. Ehzabethtown 47.3 10 Hartwick _. __. 74 % 70.5 a. Lynn Ousold. Carroll 1: 171137 13.7 16 Dana Buhl. Wesleyan ...... so ! 10439 1% 11 Hartwrck : 1.. 47 2 11 St. Norbert 100 142 9. Angela Grable. llhnors Col 6 62 13.7 12. Hope 46.6 12. MuSkrnQum 158 225 :i.: January 22,1986 9

The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS granite”was Vmce LombardI, who went on to 8. C-entral Corm St. (I I-I) ...... 100 Western Kentucky has selected SAMUEL win Super Bowls as coach of the Natmnal 9 Mercy (10-3)...... 97 K. AI.EXANDER JR., who had been profesm Football League Green Bay Packerb. Crowley lO.CalSt Norlhridge(II-2) ...... 89 sor of educational administration and director took a leave of absence at Fordham m 1942 to II. DeltaSt.(8~1)...... 81 of the rnstltute for educatron tinance at Flori- enter the service during World War II. Upon I2 Mt. St. Mary‘s (9-l) ...... 70 da...Juniata President FREDERICK M his return to the U.S., Crowley bccarne preslm 13. Grand Valley St. (12-2) ...... 67 BINDER has announced his retirrment, ellec- dent of the Amerrcan Football Conference and IS. Central MO. St (10-4)...... 56 l~veJune30...NEILS..BUCKLEWappointed coach-owner of the ChIcago Rockets franchise. 15.North Dak.St (11-4) ...... 51 at West Vlrgmia. He had been president at Following the dermse ol the AFC, he worked 16 Pitt-Johnstown (9-l) ...... 42 Montana JOSIAH BUNTING 111. president for an Impor company and served as industrial 17.UCRlverridr(II-3) ...... 24 at Hampden-Sydney, ~111 become headmaster cornrmssmner for Lackawanna County. Penn- IX. Valdosta SI. (IO-I) ...... 23 at Lawrenccville (New Jersey) School in sylvama He also served on the Pennsylvanbia IY. Bridgeport (IO-I) ...... 2 0 19U?...REV. NICHOLAS RASHFORD se State Atbleuc Commlssmn. from which hc 20. Md.mBalt. County (9-l) ...... 9 lected at St. Joseph‘s (Pennsylvania). He has retired m 1972...PATRlCK J. McCRODER Division Ill Men’s 8askethall been dean of the school of management at JR., senior execuuve vrce-presrdent of the The top 20 NCAA Division Ill men‘s bas- Rockhurst College. NFL Buffalo Bills, died January IS m Scotta- ketball teams through games of January 13, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS dale, Arizona. He was XI. McGroder played with records: BILL HICKS resigned at Howard Payne to will be BRUCE I-DWI.FR. who will coach rion II. MIKE PARKER, North Carohna- high school football in Buffalo and college ~mn the football staff at ‘Texas (see football). receivers. STEVE WILSON. who will work Grccnshoro, Division 111, and KALEKENI football at the Univerrity of C‘hattanooga. He I Potsdam St...... (13-O) COACHES with hncbackcrs. and TIM SORRELLS. who BANDAS. Masbachuscttb. women’s, Seattle had been on the Billq’ front-office btaff since 2. Wls.mWhrtewater ...... (10-o) Men’s basketball assistants-BARRY played quarterback at the school. TOMMY Pacdlc coach CLIFF McGRATH received the the team‘sentrymtotheold American Foothall 3. DePauw ...... (II-I) PACHMAN named at Herbert Lehman. MARSHALL also comes to the Greenville. ISAA Honor Award in recognition of his League in 1960. 4.Clark(Ma>\.) ...... (II-O) Football BOB BURT hired at Cal State South Carolina. school and wdl coach tight outstanding contributions to the sport. DIRECTORY CHANGES 5 LeMoynemOwen .( I I-1) Northridge. A 1962 graduate of Cal State Los ends and special teams KURT SCHOT- McGrath currently rervcs a4 secretary-rules Dlrtrict 2 Adelphi Universny: Paul J. Do- 6. Otterbeln . .( 13-2) Angeles. Burt has coached at Hawau, UCLA TENMEIER, hnebacker coach at Loulrrana echtor of the NCAA Men’s Soccer Commit- herty(AD): GettysburgCollege: New telephone 7. Hartwick ...... (9-O) and U.S. Internatmnal. Most recently, he was State, has resigned to accept a similar position tec...lowa quarterback CHUCK LONG numbers for Bob Hulton (AD)-7171337~6402, 8. Wittenbcrg ...... (14-l) dcfcnsivc coordinator at Cal State Fullerton at Notre Dame Former Michigan all-Amer- named 1985 recipient of the Davcy O‘Brien and I.ois Bowers (PWA)-717/337-6404; U S 9. Moravmn . . . .( 10-2) DON READ &ted at Montana. HC had ica middle guard. TIM DAVIS, named at Award. Named for a former Texas ChrIstian bidnary Academy. Brig. Gcn. Roy K. Flint IO. Trenton St...... (I l-2) Youngsrown State He wvrll coach the defenrlve I I. Scrantu” been head coach at Portland State.. BILL quarterback who won the 193X HeIrman (FR)...... (10-2) HICKS stepped down at Howard Payne to line.. MARK WHIPPLE named offensive Trophy. the award was begun in I977 as a District 3 ~ Armstrong State College: .Zlp 12.JerseyCltySt ______(12-2) become a defensive assistant at Texas coordinator and backlield coach at New Hamp- regional honor hut was changed to a national code LS314lY. EliTabcth City State University: 13. Washmgton (Md.) ...... (9-2) . ..JIMMY SAmERFlELD selected at Fur- shire. A 1979 graduate of Brown. he has award for quarterbacks four years later. Long Jlmmy R. Jenkms fP); FlorIda International I4 IJpsala ._.______(11-2) man, where he had been on the coaching staff coached at St. Lawrence, Union, Brown and also won the 1985 Maxwell Trophy and finished University. Emily H. Harsh (PWA)-305/554- 15. St. John% (Mum.) .(9-l) for 13 seasons.. Former Arkansas asSIstant with the Arizona Wranglers of the United second in the balloting for the H&man Tro- 3449: Le Moyne-Owen College. delete (FR); 16. Centre ...... (lO-3) JESSE BRANCH hIred at Southwest Mlssourl States Football League H&man Trophy phy...TheSportingNew, hasnamed Michigan Llvrngstonc College. Edward 1. Clemmons 17. B&it ...... (7-3) State An all-Southwest Conference selecuon winner (1971) PAT SULLIVAN named to coach BO SCHEMBECHLER college coach (AD)-704/633-7960. ext. 35: North Carolina IX. Trinity (Corm.) ...... (6-l) at halfback for Arkansas in 1962, Branch had coach quarterbacks at his alma mater. Auburn of the year. He guided the Wolvermcs to a IO- Cenlral University. Edward B. Boyd (AD); 19. New York U...... (14-2) been on the Razorback staff ~lnce 1975 RICH LACKNER named defensive coor- l-l record. which was capped by a 27-23 Tennessee Technological University: Wallace 20. Augustana (Ill.) ...... (lO-3) Football assirtanC DEAN McKISSICK. dinator at Carnegie-Mellon. He had been victory over Nebraska m the Fiesta Bowl S. Prescott (Interim P). 20. Calvm ...... ( 10-2) CRAIG LESINSKI. CHARLES MILLER. offensive coordinator for the school. Named to Penn State men’s cross country and track District 4 Eastern Illinois University: Ro- Division III Women’s Basketball DOUG JACKSON. STEVE REESEand LOU replace Lacknerwrs RICH ERDELYLformcr coach HARRY GROVES will head the Amer- bert Saltmarsh (FR). IJnivcrsity of Wisconsin, The top 20 NCAA Division 111 women‘s FERRARI named at Columbia. McKlsrlck head coach at Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania) Ccn- tcan coaching delegation to the maugural Superior: GII Krueger (AD). District 5 basketball teams through games of January will coach the offcnslve hne and Lesinski the tral Catholic High School. Goodwdl Games between the U.S. and Russia Oral Roberts Umverstty: Gordon Helm (FR)- 13. with records rn parentheses and pomt: linebackers. Miller will serve as head coach of Mm’s golf-JIMMY CARPENTER hIred The fiveday track meet wdl be held July 5-9 in 91X/495-6627: Southern Illmors University, I. Salem Sl. (I IO) ...... 159 the freshman team. Jackson will serve as at Southern Mlssisrippi to replace TEDDY Moscow and wdl be tclevlsed by Turner Broad- Carbondale. Jim Livengood (AD). 2 Kean (IS-I)...... I53 offensive coordmator and coach the backfield. BOUCHILLON, who hasaasumed otherduues casting.. GORDON N. OAKS JR., chief ex- District g- Cahforma State College. Sta- 3 St Maryk (Minn.) (10-O)...... 139 Reese will serve as defensive coordinator and al the school after three seasons as head coach. ccutivc officer of Monarch Capital Corpora- nislaus: Changed name to Cahfornia State 3 St. Norbert (8-O) ...... I39 coach the defensive backfield, and Ferrari will Menbtcnnb.ANDREASWEYERMANN tion, has been selected to head a comrmttee of University, Stamslaus 5. Alfred (9-O) ...... I28 coachthedefensiveline...BlLLHICKS,BlLL appointed at Cal P&Pomona volunteers that will attempt to raise the final Confcrencr ~ Cosmopohtan Conference: Rem 6.Scranton(II~2) ____.______123 MICHAEL.DWAlNPAINTER.BOBSTAN- Women’s volleyball- KAREN CURTIS SI 4 million needed to retire the mortgage on signed NCAA membership. Empire State Con- 7. Va. Wesleyan (12-I)...... II2 LEY and PAUL JETTE hired at Texas Hicks LAMB hmzd at WashingtonState. She begana the SI I.4 million Naismith Memorial Basket- ference. Pat Lamb Kennedy. Assistant Director 8. Alma(lO-I)...... I04 wdl coach the Longhorns’ defensive tackles. program at Nevada-Las Vegas two seasons ago ball Hall of Fame in Springfield. Massachu- of Athlellcs. Long Inland University/C. W. 9. Rust (7-2) ...... 96 He had been athletrcs drrector and head football following a very successful stint at Central setts. Also on the comrmttee are LAWRENCE Post Campus. Greenvale. New York 1145X- IO. Buffalo St. (8-l) ...... 80 coach at Howard Payne, where his teams had a Arizona College, where her 1983 squad won O’BRIEN, president of the hall of fame and 516/299-2289(Commissioner): Susan K. Worth, I I Elmhurst (9-O) ...... 74 10-28-2 record in four seasons. Michael had the natronal junior college champmnshrp former commissioner of the National Baskct- Pace Umversrty (President): Lone Star Confcr- 12. Jumata (7-2) ...... 6X been at South Carolina and will coach hne- . ..SANDRA DOUGLAS sciccted at Mount ball Associatron; PARRY BAXTER, prerldent encc: Should be designated Division II vormg 12. Capital (10-2) . . _ . .68 hackers. Pain& was at Gcorgis Tech and will Union, where she also will coach the women’s of Big Yank, RLCHARD BOUSHKA, preni- mcmbcr; New Jeney Smre Arhlelic Conference: 14. Augustana (Ill.), 10-l)...... 54 scr~e as offensive coordinator Stanley. who softball squad and teach in the school’s physical dent of Boushka Properties: GRADY LFWIS. Correct name is New Jersey Athletic Confcr- IS. Emmanuel (8-l) ...... 50 will coach the offenzlve hne. had been at education department. A 1981 graduate of senior vice-president of Converse Rubber Co.: ence. Upstate Women’s Basketball Conference: 16. Allegheny (IO-I) ...... 33 Vanderbilt. New defensive coordinator Jcttc Salem Collcgc. Douglas earned a master’s VAUGHN RIST.&rector ofemployee relations Terminated NCAA membership. 17. Carroll (S-2) ...... 25 had been at Miami (Florida) TOM GOODE degree from Syracuse in 1983. She had been for Spalding Sports Worldwide: STEPHEN S. Afffliatl~Collcgiate Athletic Offrclals As- 18. Southern Me. (8-2) ...... 20 and LES KOENNING hired at h41s61s11ppi coaching on the tngh school level prior to her ROOT. senior vice-president of Sprmgfreld’s sociation: NCAA memberstup termmated. 19. Susquehanna (8-l _ . I5 State. Goode had been on the Bulldog staff appointment at Mount Union. BayBank Valley, and JOSEPH O’BRIEN, Northern Illinois Board of Officials for Wom- 20 Columbia-Barnard (6-2) ...... 9 since 1983 and was retained by new head coach STAFF executive director of the hall of fame...ED en’s Sports: Ron Zoran. 3OWl78 Attlcboro Rocky Felkcr. Koenning, who was a standout Dir&or of d&opmcot ~~ TI MOTH Y L. TSCHANNEN. who officiated 22 seasons at Ct., Warrenv~lle. Illmo~s 60555m312/859-2600, Division I Ice Hockey at wide receiver for Texas. had been an assistant WEISER named at Wichita State. where he the college level. has been named supervisor of ext. 352 (Chair); Uruted States Women‘s La- The top IO NCAA Division I ice hockey at Southwestern Louisiana. He also coached had been assistant to the nthletrcs &rector. ofticmls for the Gateway Conference. crosse Association: NCAA membership trrmi- team* through games of January 13. with with Felker at Alabama and was a graduate Director ol ticket #ales and promotions-- DEATHS nated records in parentheses and points: assistant at Texas... Marshall head coach JOHN HAHN appointed at Portland State. Former Southwest Conference tennis cham- CORRECTIONS I Denver (20-3) .60 pion JOHN HERNANDEZ &cd January 18 George Chaump has hired DON POLUSZEK, Hahn had been publrc relations director with Due to an editorP error. the December 25, 2. Bowling Green (20-6) ...... 56 at age 53. Hernandez attended the University CHARLES DONNOR and SAMUEL the Portland TImbern of the North American 1985. issue of The NCAA News carried an item 3. Northeastern (15-6-l) ...... 50 SHAFFER. Polusrek had been dcfcnslvc co- Soccer League and also had served as general of Texas and won league titles for the Long- in The NCAA Record that noted the hiring of 3. Wisconsin (18-X) ...... 5 0 ordinator at Carnegie-Mellon and will hold a manager of the Portland Beavers class AAA horns in 1951 and 1952. He was the state high Charlcb L. Carr as athletics director at Missis- 5. Boston College ( 13-62) _ _ . 41 school champton as a student at San Antonio’s similar position with the Thundering Herd. baseball club. sippi Carr was hired by Mississippi State. 6. Minn.~Duluth (19-6-l) ...... 39 Jefferson l-llgh School and also a member of Dannar, who will coach defensive linemen. Sportsinlorrmtiondirector~STEVF. RUT- Due to en cditorP error, the January 8.1986, 7. Michigan St. (17-7-I) ...... 36 the jumor Davis Cup team. Hcrnandcz and his and Shaffer, who will work with linebackers. LEDGE resigned at Cal Poly~San Luio Obispo issue ofThe NCAA News incorrectly identified 7. Minnesota (19-7)...... 36 son, Steven, won the state father-son doubles coached with Chaump at Indiana (Penn- to enter the real estate business m southern Morris Bates as the new women’s basketball 9. Harvard (10-4-I)...... -33 California. title m 1974. He had worked as a teaching pro sylvnnia)...TOMMY LEE, BILL SMITH, coach at Southern University-Baton Rouge. 10. Western Mich. (17-9)...... 20 ROBIN PFLUGRAD and JEROME SOUERS NOTABLES for tht Northeast Independent School Dirt- Bates coaches at Southern University-New Dividon Ill Ice Hockey named at Montana. Lee will be offensive Meeting January IS-19 m St. Louis. the rict.. Notre Dame backfield legend JIM Orleans. The top 10 NCAA Division 111 ice hockey coordinator. He held a similar position at Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America CROWLEY died January I5 m Scranton, POLLS teams through games of January 13. with Portland State, in addition to duties as rccruit- recognized the following coaches and players: Pennsylvania. at age 83. He was the last Dlvlrlon II Women’s Basketball records m parenthcscs and point: ing coordinator. Smith v/l11 serve as defensive MICHAEL BRADY. American, and surviving member of The Four Horsemen. the The top 20 NCAA Divlrmn II women’s coordinator, a position he held at Portland WARREN LIPKA. SouthCarolina. playersof group of backs rmmortahzed by Grantland I. RIT(l5-2) ...... 60 basketball teams through games of January State Pflugrad was a standout wide recerver the year. Brady is a three-time all-America Rice after a 1924 victory over Army during 2. Bermdjl St. (10-2) ...... 5 6 12, with records m parentheses and pomts: and acndermc all-Americaselection at Portland selection and was named Eastern Collegiate what would become the Irish’s first national- 3. Elmira (13-l)...... 52 State and had coached the team’s receivers and Athletic Conference player of the year in 1984. champmnshrp season. After leaving Notre I Cal Poly-Pomona (I 3-3) ...... 158 4. Mankato St. (12-2-I). :...... 46 special teams since 1983. Souers will coach Lipka, named the sport’s outstanding goal- Dame. Crowlcy went into coaching and w& 2. Mankato St. (13-O) _ 150 S.St.Thomas(Minn.)(ll~3)...... 44 defensive backs. He had been secondary coach keeper lhis season, captarned the South Caro- named head coach at hllclugan State m 1929. 3. Fla. lntrrnarlonal (13-l) ...... 139 6 Bowdoin (5-3) ...... 42 at Portland State...BOBBY JOHNSON rem hna team that advanced to the Division I He moved to Fordham four years laler and led 4 Hampton (9-l) ...... 137 7. Norwich (8-4-l)...... 36 taincd at Furman, where he will serve as quarterfinals last fall. Named coaches of the the Rams to appearances rn the Cotton and 5. Quinmpiac (9-O) . . . . _ 135 8. Salem St. (9-5) ...... 30 defensive coordinator and assistant head coach. year were PETER MEHLERT, American, Sugar Bowls. One of the players on a Fordham 6 Southeast MO. St. (I l-3) ...... I I4 8. St. Scholastica (8-6-l) ...... 30 Also~oming JImmy Satterticld’s Palladin staff Divirron I; ROBERT RUSSO. Cannon. Divi- defense that was known as the”seven blocks of 7. Northern Ky. (10-2) . 108 IO. Plattsburgh St. (6-l) ...... 23 Baylor basketball goes on probation for recruiting violations The NCAA Committee on Infrac- 87 and 1987-88academic years. mitteeon Infractions, stated, “The important in uncovering the full scope cruiting contacts, improper automo- tions announced January 21 that Nine current or former basketball committee initially imposed two years of the violations. This cooperation bile and airline transportation, and Baylor University has been placed on team members were involved in the of postseason basketball sanctions also led to substantial relief 10 the certification of compliance with probation for a two-year period for violations found in the case, and the and one year of television sanctions in involved student-athletes who pro- NCAA rules. violations of NCAA rules occurring seven who remain on the team were the case. One year of the postseason vided information that otherwise The following is the complete text in the conduct of the university’s declared ineligible for varying periods penalty and the television sanction would have been unavailable in the of the penalty and a summary of the intercollegiate men’s basketball pro- of time during the 1985-86 season were suspended, however, due to sig- caseand information that could have violations found in the case: gram. becauseof their involvement. nificant mitigating factors that in- resulted in permanent ineligibility. Penalty to be imposed upon Institution The NCAA penalty prohibits the The NCAA’s investigation of the cluded self-disclosure of serious vio- “In assessing the institutional re- I. Baylor University shall be publicly rep& men’s basketball team from partici-. case began following public state- lations to the NCAA, early action to sponsibility,” Remington noted in clos- manded and censured. and placed on probation for a period of two years. effccuve December pating in NCAA championship com- ments by a former member of the disassociate the coaching staff ing, “the committee took into consid- 16, 1985, rt bemg understood that should any petition or in any other postseason team in February 1985 indicating members who were involved in the eration the mitigating factors, but portion of the penalty in this case be set aside competition during the 1985-86 aca- that the then men’s head basketball case from the athletics program and also determined that a grant-in-aid for any reason other than by approprmte demic year. coach had given him a S I72 check for \he candid assistance provided in the restriction should be imposed 10 limit action of the Association. the penalty shall be reconsidered by the NCAA Committee on In addition, only two new recruits personal purposes. investigation of case by current members of the bas- opportunities for the men’s basketball Infracr~ons. in the sport of men’s basketball will that matter by the university and the ketball team. program to benefit from the continued 2. The university‘s intercollegiate men’s bar- be permitted to receive initial athlet- NCAA enforcement staff confirmed “The committee was convinced,” .DarticiDation . of the student-athletes ketball team shall end rts 1985-86 and 1986-87 ically related financial aid for the the allegation and developed infor- noted Remington, “that the university who were involved in this case.” basketball seasons with the playing of its last regularly scheduled. in-season contest, and the 198687 academic year, and the uni- mation concerning additional viola- demonstrated its commitment to com- The violations that were found umversity shall not be eligible to participate in versity will be limited to a total of I3 tions involving the basketball coach- ply with NCAA rules, and the com- included ethical conduct, extra bene- the National Collegiate Division I Men’s Bas- ketball Championship or any other postseason basketball grants-in-aid (rather than ing staff and other team members. mittee believed that the candor of fits to enrolled student-athletes, re- .- the normal 15) during both the l986- Frank J. Remington, chair, Com- current team members was especially cruiting inducements, excessive re- See Baylor. page 12 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Jmuary 22.1986 Clemson, George Mason each place two on soccer all-stars Clemson University and George fourth straight time. The Division 11 Mrchael Brady. American. Dcfenders~~Gerard Mnslcy. Christopher New IOwn: Bruce Mackey, Mt. Union: Forwards- port: Doug Lyons. Amhcrrt. Hugh O’Nelll, Gabriel St. Rcmy, Clark: Parul Schojan. Ro- Mason University each placed two team appeared in the January I issue Second team Scranton; Mldllelders Charles Lockhead, Chester lnstilule of’ Technology. Derek Don- r.oaltccper- Pat John\on. Duke: Detend- student-athletes on the National of The NCAA News. Carnegie Mellon; Shannon Perry. Flizabelh- nClly. Coast Guard: Bonr Jerkunica. Emory. Soccer Coaches Association Division ers Mike Winchschmann. Adelphi. Thoukls In Division 111, Wheaton College Stavrianidis, Connectu~t; Keith Trchy, Amer- I all-America first team. (Illinois) was the onlv school to place scan: Midfielders- Gregg Brown. Hartwck: Sophomore Bruce Murray and ju- more than one player on the first Tab Ramns. North Carolyna State: John Stol- Summary Imeyer.Indiana: Forwards MatI Addington, nior Eric Eichmann from Clemson team. Crusaders Chris Hagemann C‘onnect~cut. Jelf tiaflney, Vtrglnia: Gary Continued~/rom page 9 division’s scheduhng criteria. The comrmtfee are first-time selections, while Cieorge and David Wolf both were named to Conner, Clemron. Michael Sweeney. Old Do- versily, to the Executive Committee to complete also voted lo elect the Great Northwest Con- minion. Mason’s Michael Revnolds is a re- the suuad for the first time. the unexpired term of Fred Jacohy, Southwest ference to conference memhcrship. peater on the first team. The senior is Athletic Conference. who was replaced on the Division III Committee report Following are the first and second committee in order to comply wrth the Divismn joined by freshman Sam Sumo, the First team The Council voted to receive and endorse a teams in Divisions I and Ill an- I representation requirements. Appointed Ma- only first-year player named to the Goalkeeper C‘hris Hagemann. Wheaton report hy the Summer Bwball Commrttee. nounced by the NSCAA. nno H. Casem, Alcorn State Unrvcrsily. and includmg a requwement that summer-league first team. (Illinms): Defenders Mark Sulhvan. Babw,, Dave Jones. Elizabethtown: James McCully. Royce N. Fhppin Jr., Massachusetts Institute player\ mu be employed an avcraye of at lea*t Dirlaion I Senior forward Thomas Kain of Branders: Midfielders Jeflrey McEvoy. Wil- of Technology. lo that comrmttec replacmg 28 how a week dung the period of compefti- Flnl team Walter Reed, Jackwn Slate University. and liams: Dawd Wolf. Wheaton (Illmo~r): Brian lion, a new whedule of mspecuona orthe seven Duke University is the only Division I Coalkccpcr Tim Barer. Old Donunron: Robert E Riedel. Gcncseo State University Japp. North (‘arolina-Cirecnsboro; For- certified league*. and a plan to fac4itatc corn- player to earn four-time all-America Defender\ Shaun Pendelton. Akron: Michael College. rcspectlvely. ward* Jamel”‘lony”(‘ha,c. f-rwlburg State; bined purchases of baxball equtpment and Keynolds. George Mason: Paul Caligiurl. status with the announcement of the Mark 1 Irilrlan. Kalamazoo. Ted IIclladera, Membership insurance. UCLA: Mtdficlders Bruce Murray.Clemson: 19R5 team. Hylton Dayes of Wright Roanokc. Mark Burke. Colby The D~vruon II Slccring Committee denied The IIivwon I Steering Comnuttee an- John Kerr. Duke: Mark Mettrwk. HartwIck; a request, pendmg receipt oi addilmnal infor- State was the only other player in any nounced it\ de&on that the Division 1-A and Forwards Sam Sumo. George Mason: I ho- Second team mation. by the Un~verslty of Wwonsin. hl& Division I-AA summer leglslaflve meeflngs division to earn the honor for the ma\ Kam. Duke: Fric Flchmann. Clemson. Goalkeeper Gary Tantleff, Trenton Slate. waukee. Tar a geographlcal wawe, of the will not be scheduled in 1986

The NCAA The Market

- - - shtmg dale February 15. 1986. Send lener and appropriate team trawl plans. ldenbfy ties. Supmse and rsaczh the men’s vars,ty X applicabon. resume and the names of live and recruit the academically quaIlfled and wresllmg team. plan. organvre. and conduct Readers of The NCAA News are invited IO USC The Market to locate Cross Country references wth addresses and phone talented athlete vi,hin the ruler. polwes. and practicer and team tryouts: dcwlop plms for candldarcs for positions open at their Instirurlons, to advertise open wmbers by January 31. 1986. lo: Dennis procedures of ISU. the 61s Eight Conference the compet~twe season. trawng. practice Cranchrone. Head Football Coach. Pittsburg and NCAA Promote good public relations schedules. and cond,bonlng: orgen~ze and dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Head Cmch Women’s Cmss CounbyjAsaist. State Untvenl?$ Pittsburg, Kansas 66762 wlthln the Unwernity and community, Appro implement an effective recrwt~ng program, an1 Cmch Wobmn’s Track and Field. Nine ?ou;L, Opportunl~/Afflrmati~ Action Em pnate teaching responnlbllltler will be as prepare budget recommendations: adhere Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate month, pan timeappolntmenl Quallfkawns slgned by the Department of Phywal Educs to NCAA, conference, and department rules type) and S22.60 per column inch for display classified adverrising. ,ncludr Bachelor’sdcgree. previous coaching non. Reqwred Quallflcat,ons: Bachelor’s and regulations. superwse chntcs and Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of expenence and an understanding of the degree, preferably in physlcal education or summerprograms .Send letkrofappkcat~on Dwwon Ill phiioso h Appllcatlonsaccepted related field MInImum of two years coaching or nomma,cm. resume. and names of three publication for general classified space and by noon seven days pnor until March 21, I Jr?6 5end letter of apphca Ice Hockey expcrrence al the college level. or 5 years at relerences to’ Helper Chnstiansen. Wrestlin to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders tton and resume to’ Allen Carlus. Athkt,c the high school level or related eqwalmt Coach Search CornmInce Chairperson. 22 % Director. Nonh Central Colk e. 30 N Bran Zmduatc Assblant Ice Ham United States cxwrience wth demonstrated knowledge of B.F.A.B Unwers~ty of Minnesota. 516 15th and copy will be accepted by telephone. nsrd. Napervilk. lll~nois 60 58 6. Affirmatwe ntcrnational Unwers~ty has immediate open cross country. track. condltlonlng and train Avenue S.E.. Minneapolis. MN 55455 to be Acbon/Equal Opportumty Employer “g for a Gradusre Assistant to assume ,“a. pracbce sess,c.ns. and the ab,l,ty ,o recewed by February 7. I%6 unwersity of For more information or to place an ad, call 9131384-3220 or write ‘ollowng d&es: On.lce respowbllwr. coach the hi hly sklkd athlete A master‘s Mmncsota 1s an equal opportwty educator NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66K)l. uelgh, kfting and strength coach. P.E. in degree IS pr 4 erred with prcwous expenence and employer and speclf~cally ~nvftes and itruction. recrwt~ng Remuneration In the as a head coach ata D~vls~on I school. Please enrourges appllcotionb from women and Field Hockey arm of lullion and rmm and board. Please send kher of application. resume and the minont~es und resume to’ Head Hockey Coach. Mr names. addresses and telephone numbers of three references to: Mr. Max Unck, Dwector An Affirmative Action/Equal Oppoltun~ty Head Ffdd Hockey Coach. Responsibllrtlen +ad Buetow. Athletic Department. UnIted States International Un~versny. 10455 Pomc of Athkticr. I35 Olsen Building. Iowa State Employer The head coach has totsl nrpons,b,,,ry for Unwers~y Ames, Iowa 5001 I Appllcat~on Graduate Assistant 1the women’s field hockey program in accord. ‘ado Road, San DI o. Cahforn~a 92131. 519/693.4555 Equal% ppoRunityEmployer. Deadline: January 27. 19%. Iowa State Unl ance wth the rules and regulations of the verslty I* an Equal Oppotiunlty/Affwmstivr Oraduale Assls,an,ships. Wantd quality COI Positions Available Hd.Amerkan Conference and the NCAA Action Employer lege coaching expenence whrlc earning a Marketing This includes admlnlstratlon. coaching. re MS degree in Physical Education (with crultlng. schedulin travel arrangements. ~Wn’sanclUbmmblmd,Coacts Babe COnCenlratlOns in sports medicine, sport Phys Ed./Athletics Ior’s Degree required. Master’s preferred vah Ibudget control fort fl e field hockey program fwddopy. and leaching khavlor)? Aca MRCtOrofht$t&lg/&ks. Two posltlons and some general adrmnistmtive duties as successful coachwxg on a Division I level ava,labk forUmled Staler E&kaball Leepue Mornen’s Coach. Muhlenberg College invites Dtrect the administratwe d&es perta~nmg to demicaliyqualified candldaks (approxlmatefy franchises. Minimum 2.3 years’ experience dewmIned by the athlellc dwector. Quallfica 3 CO gpa) are encouraged lo send inquiry lo Assistant A-D. Ibans: B.xhelor’s ne required: master’s lppllcants for a full bme pos~bon In Depart the track prcgr.am: such as. budget prepara. as marketmg admm~strator in collcglatcsnd/ Dr Craig Fisher. School of HPER. Ithaca degree preferred 7 revlow intercolkgiate TRnt of PE and ALhktics. This position. Lion. learn travel. dally praclzc. recruiting or professional athletics requwed Salary College. Ilhaca. NY 14850 Coachin posi ,olavnq and/or roschino eroenence. Abllw xnding budget approval. wll be head cmch and ass~s, the athletic director with special lions are wwl~ble I” a vnde van&y o B men’9 Anklwt-dMlklkJ-op commensurate wth expw=nc= Submit re .I cxtr ,poti. z.s~.lant coach of another and pro,ects. Salary Range [email protected] sume and three reference fetters to: Mrke to work communicate god develop r.ppo& and*omen’rspor,s. Gradualeassis,anUhips em&u. Podbon will coordinate tbc internal vivl students. alumni. facultv. sdmtninra,lon -ae,My,eaehlngassfgnmen,s.Coeeh addmlnl.lralton d he athklk dytmylt’s Bovmo. USBL. I I7 North Broad street. MII %zy ~~~~:z:“,,:;:L;; include tuition remi&on and a cash work and general public. blsry:~Commensurate ng assIgnmenu till be some combination allovance fund raising area. mcludlng tram nd drive, ford. Conned&t 0646LI The USBL ,I) an with experience and ability. The salary II of VOlk II or Hockey (Fall), and Lacrosse, Traws. Dir&or of Athkt~cs. Kansas S.01.z marketing plan. devetopment of Equal Opponunlry Employw compelibve and o,her contrx, l~rms are Softbsl r”or Track ISpnng). Applicant should Universtly. Marthanan. KS 66506. Kansas Gnduale A~st~lantshtps. Graduate Study in klrc support groups, and annual negotiable virhin guidelines here slated be highb mobv&ed wth playmg/co.xhlng Slzite University is an affirmabvc actron and Spot? Coachmg. Span Management. Spom marketlng.planfor Term of Appolntmen,. 9 month appoint experknce. recruitin ability, and cornm~t equal opponun,ty employer. Medwne. Sport Research. and Fitness Man lkkel sales. and supervIse season locket menl-August I5 through May 15. 1987. ment lo academtc/a 5, letu excellence Mas agement leadlng to a Master’s of Sport asks. Ass& I” devcbprn public rcbtions Sports Information Apphcallons: A lications accepted untoI Ids degree in PE preferred. Salary commen Science degree Graduate Assistantshi P campaign. Qualifkations: L helois degree January 27. I 9&T Fleasc forward IeRer of surate with erperlcncc. Send lent, of Volleyball and Scholarsh,ps are wallable for the I 9& is 0 minlrml mquimmmt Should haw al appllcatlon. professmnal resume. transcnpt application and resume to’ Ralph Ktrchen. 1987 academic year. Assistantships include Icdst five years‘ experience in fund ralsi wller/AlllktksDqmlmcnL Du,tev Assist helter, Athlcac Director. Muhlenberg Colkge. tu111on waiver and a $3.3CO 00 sopend. Inter ti Informa showin degree. and three kners of reference xtlvIUcs. preferably al the Univcnrity lcvc“B in the overall operation of the to’ Mr 3 aul V, Amodio. Director of Athlerzs. Allentown. PA I B I C-l EOE Wrmds Ml- Coach. Tuus A&M Unl. asted students should apply immedrateiy : Commnsuralc with cxparience and Uon/Med~a Relal~ons Ofhce “por” the men‘s nnlry. 12 month. full time pownon Five For more informanon CMOC,. Director of and women’s intercolkgiate teams. Writes Kent State Unwcrslty, Kent. Ohio 44242. Kent State is an Equal Opponun~ty Employer. years’ coaching expenence required. Sahry Admlsstons. united SLlltes Sports Academy. and edits medla gwdcs. game programs, COmmensurale with expenence By resume Box 8650. MoblIe. AL, 366890650. (205) Send kller of application and resume to: and press r&ares Minkmum Requrremem. Soccer onI to Lynn Hockey, Assistant Athletic Dwec. 343 7700 The Academy accepts students TomSs~~.As~isteD~rectordAUll~cs. Educabon and erperknce dvaknt to an regardless of race, rehglon. sex. or national McKale CcnPr 24.3, Unlnnlty of Arizona. advanced degree in mass m 9 1a.purn.5l1sm. Football kn’s Bacer Coach. Muhknberg College !Ya!z%2~~~;;:~~:E~;~: origin. Tucson, Anlona 85721. The U&e&y of public r&bow. or related tleld. and bvo plans lo upgrade ,u comrrwmen, to ,ts Dw. III Febr&y IO. 1986. Affirm&we A&on/Equal Graduate Ilulstant Clemson Unwcrs~iy is Artzona is an Equal Opponunlty Empfoyer. yead full time in an NCAA Dwwon I spans soccer program, in prt. by creating a full Opportunity Employer seeklng a graduate ass~stan, 10 help coach As&tar11 Football Coach. The Unlvcrsity of Information office. Background In a tom time slsff posi,ion for a highly motivated. -Ikeepers I” the wcer program. Apply ,o South DakoLsintinqan Asswtanl Fe&ball blncd men‘s/women’s sports lnformstlon rienced coach Pvmary responslb$kty I3 Coach rn er,her ,hc s.&ondary or oK.mswe r IM Ibrahlm. PO Box 31. Clemson. South off~cedeswed. “ov,svariablc.Muslbeableto WIT I be development of the lnhrcollegiale Carokna 29631, Apphcatrons accepred un,,l Lne. Responsibllibes wzlude rectwlllng. fund Wrestling Athletics Trainer work nt ht.. weekends. holidays and on call. soccer program and ,he recrultmcrrt of qusl position is filled Salary: I l,BB2/mon,h. Position No.: 8512 raising. leaching myskal Education courses. (fled student arhkter Secondary sport and/ 013SC. Ap ly By Z/3/86. to’ Personnel and other admmrslratwe dwes. S~anmg mm trsdute ,hiht ~~~~~~~~ ill Foot or teachmg dwes will be sss,gned as appro. Uhcatffng C~h.mcUniverrltyof~“nesate hall at Southern Connecticut Sw.te un,verr,ty OKlce. Sau R f-fall. Room 3607. Unwersity of dale: February 17.1986. Qwsliications: Maw pnsle to scheduk A Master’s deqree ,n 1swekin candidates forrhe position of Head Ath*(kltdnacAthkt,c Tra~nerand Instructor Please send resumes to. Rich Cavanaugh. California. Snnts Barbara. Callfomls 93106 teis degree I” myrricalEdLIC~UOrI and pre Men’s u9restllng Coach. Quahhcabons A in HPER at the Universlry of Nebraska at phrical education 0s preferred. hIa& corn Head Football Coach. Southern Connecticut Affwmstlvc Action/ Equal Opportunity Em vious colleglatc coaching experience r-e. menruratc with expenence. Send letter of bachelor’s degree wth previous successful Omaha. Startin date no later than Apnl I, Stare Urw~ws~ty. Moore Fieldhouse. New f. player ferred. Salary commenswxe tivlth quell Prca aodicatlon and resume to. Raloh Kwchen. wrestling coaching exprience. referably at 1986. Respond Ie for men’s athletic teams lions and experience. Send resume. Including. supervising traanmg room, grad”. h’eiter. Athletic DIrector. Muhlenb;rg College. the collegiate or national level Kesponsibili AsaklanlsFwbslnfomnumDirrctor.knsaa transcriptIs). Idterdappl~cation. and names See The Market. page II SlaleU~ Bachelor’s lkgree. preferably Allentown. PA I8104 EOE ale asswlanls end student tralncrs. event of three references to. Jack Doyle. Athkbc coverage. medtcal clearance for teams. m ~ournalirm. commumcabon or r&led field. Mus, have experience in journalism Dorector. University of South Dakota. 4 I4 E. maintam records for s,udent.athktes. lnclud Clark Street Vermllllon. SD 57069. All apph. ing msurance. add~uonal duuer as asrngned field and proven ablktyto workwh peop,ess cations postmarked on or before February 7. a member of a public relations department Track & Field by Athl&cs Director Teach six hours per 1986. wll be considered. or until swtabk semesterln courses such asflrstald and care which ohen requires odd hours. Prefer pm AQUATICS DIRECTOR csndrdale is located Equal Opponunityl He4 ‘&men’s Cross Country and Track and prevention of tnjwier. Qualificallons: vlous sports informabon erpenence Solid Affflrmatwe Action Employer Master’s degree I” ph s~cal education or wnbng and publ,ca,,onr background 1s ,m Coach/Adjunct Phydcal EduuUon Inslucta. Adjunct Instructor or Adjunct Assistant Professor Faculty related field preferred. r crtlfred” NATA. certl paint as well as proven ablkty I” edwg. kalstml Football Coach at strong NAlA Full twne. 9.month apwintment Starting ficd as an ~nsbvxor in CPR and 11w aId. prmfreeding and design. Organization and Division I football school. Bachelor’s degree salary commensurate wth expenence and Member, Aquatics Director and Head Coach of Men’s and experience at the college level I” athle,,c basic dunes involve sports lnformstlon office requmd. college cmchwtg upenence pre quahflcatlons. PositIon available wnmed~a~ely Women’s Swimming. tra~nwg. ~ncludingworkwichfootball program. wthln an ,ntercolkg,ate alhkt,c program ferred but wll accept applkants with at least Plan and conduct practices. competitwe Salary dependent upon erper~ence and qusl which includes 8 men’s and 8 women‘s five years‘ coaching expenence at the high evenlsandtraimng rogramsforcrosscoun school level This will be an annual ap ,nt. try and track team. 8 rganwz and prepare the REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor’s de ree master’s degree pre- Ifkations. Submit a letter of application. wrs,tyteams. A phcat~ons accepti lhrough $ ‘. completed resume. transcrlpu and a mtnl January 24 10 E uane DaPron. Sports lnfor mcnt. Salary: ~20,tXM u) s25,COO. he perred” schedule. home meets. proposed budget ferred. Teaching certification for Ifesavmg, ftrst aid, CPR and mom of three personal recommendations by mation Director. Aheam ReIdhouse. Manhat February 12. to. Connie Clauswn. Coordina tan. KS 665% Kansas State Unwerr~ty IP an . water safety instructors’courses. Experience in managing and lo, of Women’s AlNet~s. Unwers,ly of Ne. affwmat~ve action and equal opponunity coordinating the activities of an aquatic facility. Competitive bra& a, Omha. Omaha. Nebraska 68 1.32. employer. HEADFOOTBALLCOACH and coaching experience in the sport of swimming. RESPONSIBILITIES: 1 Coordinate physical education courses WESTEFWMARMANDCOLLEGE related to the poo 1 facility. 2) Instruct in the physical ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Applications are being accepted for the position of head education curriculum. 3) Plan and schedule a program for football coach at Western Maryland College. Responsibilities year-round use of the aquatio facility. 4) Perform all duties The University of Missouri-Columbia is seeking applications for normally associated with the head coaching position of a Athletic Director. Qualifications include: a baccalaureate include: recruiting, game preparation, budget management, varsity, intercollegiate sport. 5) Involvement in the plant-tin degree (advanced degree preferred); prior athletic administrative and public and alumni relations. Teaching and/or other coaching responsibilities will be determined by the Director of of a new aquatic facility. 6) Other coaching, teaching an 8 experience with considerable knowledge of athletics; experience administrative duties as assigned. in sound fiscal management of extensive budget; ability to Athletics and the Chairman of the Department of Physical communicate effectively and sensitively to cultivate support for Education. The full-time academic year, non-tenured track SALARY: Commensurate with experience. the athletic program; capability of directing and supervising, position is available immediately and applications will be with integrity, the administration of a major athletic program in accepted until the position is filled. Master’s degree is APPOINTMENT: July 1,19B6. preferred. Successful coaching experience is essential, Big 8, Division I school. Major responsibility for overseeing the PROCEDURE: A letter of application, a resume and three administration of all aspects of the athletic program in accord- preferably at the college level. Salary will be commensurate with experience and background. Western Maryland is a letters of reference should be submitted by February 15,19B6, ance with University, Conference, and NCAA rules and to: regulations. The Director works with Intercollegiate Athletic private, independent, Division Ill institution. Committee and reports directly to the Chancellor. Salary is Interested candidates should send a letter of application, a John 5. Biddiscombe negotiable. Deadline for nominations and/or applications is resume, and three letters of recommendation to: Associate Chairman February 15. Send applications with names, addresses, and Department of Physical Education phone numbers of 3-5 references to: Dr. J. Richard Carpenter Wesleyan University Director of Athletics Middletown, Cl 06457 Dr. M. Joseph Bojrab, Chairman Western Maryland College Athletic Director Search Committee Westminster, MD 21157 Wesleyan University offers equal employment opportunities 105 Veterinary Teaching Hospital to all employees and applicants for employment without Columbia, Missouri 65211 EOE/AAE regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age or handicap. THE NCAA NEWS/Jnnwy 22.1986 11

for Women. Appllcnion Deadline: March I E63om. 1986. Candlm should submk a lcacr oi I applicatlion mcluding curriculum. * ant and 29.1986. Dltision l onty. C- Bdar I thm letters d mc.xnmndabon to: Mc The Bqer. Chqmmn Cdkge 714/99X788. mas E. Murphy. Athktic DireaOr, Hamiltor HARTWICK COLLEGE The Market Cdkgc. Clmton. New York 13323. Hamlkor Fm Umvenlty d MsssachusettsfAm Cdkgc is an quaI cpporturuty Empfoya hen1 has open date Se mkr 16. 1989 Chair, Department of Physical Education, Continued/rum page 10 and encourage% applications from warner Call. Al R&c. 413/545.2 %91.” Haven. Connecticut 06515. E$al Opportu and mlnorkks. [email protected]&nEDblaNorthcmUnivcruty ha-13 Ba,k& DMskm III. WNY Collq~ and Director of Athletics nityhff~rmabve Acbon Employer hasthefdlmwingcpen&tes:oct&r11, at Old Westbury 1s eekh teams for TipOf f 1986: October 10. 1967; Scptcmber 10. Tournament November 4 2 and 23. 1966 Gmdti~UnlvcnlrydNom,Carc, 1 SW; September 9.1989. Contact Herkrt guarantee Cmti Howard Furman or Clau Hartwick College invites applications for the Position of Chair ha R Cmnrbom Depltm.zrll d AthWcs die Thorn at 516/876.3244. rrceb as&tam vdkyball/dtball coach for N. Strayr. AUkbc DIrector. 4191772 2442. of the Department of Physical Education and Director of 19&S&7 academic year Rnponsibilltia In -I Athletics. The successful candidate will bring solid academic cludc sulstlng with coaching. Rcmiti and 3couting.out-d.*tntetuibon WaIvcravaI“ B able. credentials, extensive experience in college athletics, strong Send resume and three references to: MS leadership Potential, and a commitment to education in the Tere Dal, Head Vdkybsll/S&br,fl Coach. at ather the college or high schml UNCG tmnsbra. NC 27412 5001. AA/ HEAD WOMEN’S small, coed, liberal arts college environment. Hartwick, a EOE. r&tC to studCn~&~lcter. Letter of applica college of 1,400 students located in the northern foothills of the bon. complete resume. curriculum vita and h9dsl.d cmchlng Podlion. Major college Ihm lettern of reference should be forwarded SWIMMING COACH Catskills, fields a Division I men’s soccer team and 18 Division swimming program Is lmking for graduate .%wst~ant coaches. Dubes include ond~k lo: Thomas H. Greene. Chair. Department d The University of Tennessee invites applications for the III teams (9 men’s and 9 women’s) and offers strong physical cwching and recruitin stipend includes a Phynlcsl Educabon. Hanwlck College. education activities and intramural programs for all Its students. full scholarship plus Punding through the Onconta. New York 13.320. Appkcaeon Dead position of Head Women’s Swimming Coach. The individual athletic depsnmcnt. Contact or send resume Ikne. February 22. 1986 An Equal Opponu. Applications (including the names of references) should be sent nlry Employer appointed must have previous successful coaching experience to Bob Bcettner. Box 31. Jervey Athlebc by February 20, 1986, to: Bryant L. Cureton, Vice President Center. Clemson University. Ckmwn. South on the college or university level or for the ASCA. This Cardlna 29633. appointee is expected to continue the development of a highly and Dean of the College, Hartwick College, Oneonta, New competitive Division t swimming program. Application deadline York 13820. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Miscellaneous Open Dates is February 28, 1986. Bachelor’s Degree required, Master’s Degree preferred. Experience in all levels of coaching with an Field Hockey. Salisbury State College 1s WDmn’s Fkld Hockey and Lacmsse Coach. seeking one DIVISION III team to compete ,n emphasis on coaching, supervision, scheduling and recruiting. HamIlton College seeks an instructor or =I ht team “Sunfest” Toumament September Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send assistant professor of physical education. $&Jo36 Conlact. Karen Weaver. 1301, head coach of women’s field hbckey and applications to: women‘s lacrosse. The position commences SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Women’s EiaskCmall. Unwrsny of Montana Fall 1986 Bachelor’s degree rquired. wth Joan Cronan master’s preferred Eipenencc in college needs DlVmm I learn for 4team tourney Head Coach-Women’s Basketball conchwg and teaching is dewed Salary 1s December4and 5.1986. $l.OOOand rooms University of Tennessee mmimum uarantee Contact RobIn S&g, commensurate with qualifications. HarmIron 115 Stokely Athletic Center DUTIES: Reports to the Director of Women’s Athletics. College 1s a coeduc&~onal. liberal arts co1 406/243.5%4. lege. an NCAA Dwmon Ill ~nsbtubon, end a Football. Troy Sate University has open Knoxville, TN 379!%3110 Organize and conduct all phases of a Division I women’s member of the ECAC. New England Small Mes on September 6 and 20. 19% Single intercolle iate basketball program; budget, schedule, travel, School Athlebc Conference. and New York pne, away game for suitable guarantee. State Association for lntercolkgu4e Athlcrlcs &nPcI: R. E. Stewart or Rick Rhoadea. 2051 public re f.atlons, fund raising and promotional activities. Compliance with departmental, university, conference and NCAA rules and regulations required. leach one class per PUBLIC INFORb’lATlON SPECIALIST semester within the Department of Human Performance. HEAD WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL THE UNITED STATES OLYMPIC QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s Degree preferred. BA/BS with University of Wisconsin-Madison three years of college or comparable experience coaching COMMlTrEE required. Qualifications: Successful women’s collegiate volleyball coaching experience required. Minimum of three years WBUCINFORMATlON/MEDIAREUWONS TERMS OF CONTRACT: Full-time, Non-tenure coaching preferred. Proven success in the area of personal relations DMSION track X&month appointment. skills in dealing with female student-athletes, peers, adminis- STARTING DATE: March 10,1%6. trative personnel and the general public. Successful compet- The U.S. Olympic Committee is seeking an Information itive experience in women’s volleybatl referred. Strong Specialist for its Public Information/Media Relations Division SALARY: Commensurate with experience. personal commitment to the growth an 8 development of at its national headquarters in Colorado Springs. women’s athletics within the academic setting. Master’s APPLICATIONS: Send letter of application, resume, transcripts degree preferred. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree in Journalism or Mass and three recent letters of recommendation to: Communications, with at least one year of full-time experience Responsibilities: Organize and administer all phases of a in a college sports information office or a related sports public Mary M. Zimmerman competitive Division I volleyball program. Assess talent and relations situation. Must have strong writin skills and must be Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics recruit prospective student-athletes capable of Division I able to deal with the public and media e t?ectrvely. San Jose State University competition at a presti ious academic institution. su ervise One Washington 5quare assistant coaching sta fi Establish and maintain e Pfectlve DUTIES INCWM: Handling telephone and correspondence San Jose, CA 95192 inquiries from the general public about the USOC: forwarding relationships with high school coaches, media and general DEADLINE: February 3,1986. public, with special emphasis on the State of Wisconsin. mail to Olympic athletes and officials; assisting in publications and new release preparation: assisting in media services Comply with University, Big Ten and NCAA rules and San Jose State is an Equal 0 portunity Employer duties for USOC events. regulations, enforce UW athletic board policies. committed to a program o P Affirmative Action. Appointment Date: February 19. STARTlNG !3AlARk $l1,606/year. Appointment Salary Terms: Commensurate with qualifica- APPLICATIONS: By January 3 1, with resume and references tions and background. to: Application Deadline: February 7,1986. Letters of application, Linda Burke resume and names of three references, please include phone Personnel Director numbers. Send to: United States Olympic Committee 1750 East Boulder Street Paula Bonner Colorado Springs, CO 80909 Assistant Athletic Director University of Wisconsin-Madison UNlTED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITIEE 1440 Monroe Street Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Madison, Wisconsin 53711 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. COMMISSIONER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR ATZANTIC 10 CONFERENCE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR GIRLS TENNESSEE STAE UNIVERSITY ORGANiZATlONAL INFORMATION: The Atlantic 10 Con- AND WOMEN IN SPORT (NAGWS) ference is an organization of ten member institutions located DIRECTOR OF AmLETICS The American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recre- in the East. Members include Duquesne University, George ation and Dance seeks an executive director for NAGWS. Washington University, University of Massachusetts, Penn Tennessee State University invites a plications and nomina- State University, University of Rhode Island, Rutgers University, P Athletics. The position tions for the position of Director o The NAGWS executive director provides professional leader- St. Bonaventure Universik St. Joseph’s University, Temple reports to the President and is responsible for administering ship to the NAGWS and to Alliance interest areas, with University and West Virginia University. The Conference is in the intercollegiate athletic program. Tennessee State University primary emphasis on improving the quality and equality of Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and competes as an independent institution and is an NCAA programs for girls and women in sport in schools, colleges, sponsors championships in eleven sports for men and Division I-AA member in football and Division I in other sports. universities, organizations and agencies throughout the nation. women. Responsibilities: Include supervision of coaching, administra- Additional responsibilities include working with sports gover- GENERAL DE!XRlPTlON: The Commissioner is the full- tive and support staff, sport and contract management; nance agencies, providing leadership for the Affiliated Board of time chief executive officer of the Atlantic 10 Conference. management of the budbet and financial affairs of the Athletic Officials, communicating the profession’s programs and thrust Department; public relations; fund-raising; student-athlete to the public sector, coordinating professional programs for RELATIONSHIP AND AUTHORITY: The Commissioner support services, and liaison with the National Collegiate conventions, clinics and workshops, stimulating scholarly reports to the Executive Committee consisting of Directors of Athletic Association (NCAA). productivity through Alliance publications and periodicals, and Athletics of three member institutions. The Commissioner seeking external funding. supervises the staff and is responsible for the conduct of the QualMcations: Athletic administrative experience in a college office as outlined in the Constitution and the detailed job or university which has included responslblttty for Personnel The position requires a master’s degree in a discipline repre- description. and program management, budget and financial manage- sented by the association or in a closely-related field, and five ment, public relations. and fund-raising. Equivalent experience years’ experience. The candidateshould demonstrate manage QUAllFlCATlONS: Candidate must possess, as a minimum, in higher education administration or professional sports ment ability through experience in: budget development and a BA degree and have five or more years of intercollegiate administration may substitute for the required experience if monitoring; program development, implementation and evalu- athletic administration or equivalent experience, preferably in the candidate demonstrates knowledge of the academic ation; and staff/volunteer development. Division I; proven promotional, public relations, and manage environment, NCAA regulations and intercollegiate athletic rial skills; should possess proven background and/or working pr rams. Bachelois degree required, advanced degree The successful candidate will have excellent written and oral knowledge of securing television contracts and exposure for pr 2 erred. communication skills, will interact harmoniously with a vanety member institutions. of individuals and structures, and will function creatively In a Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. structured environment. A record of successful proposal Salary: Commensurate with experience and ability. Starting date to be determined with candidate. Application Deadline: March 1.1986. development and fund raising and/or leadership for a national organization, foundation, or the equivalent is desirable. ApPLlCATlON DEADUNE: Postmarked March 1,1986. Send letter of application, resume, and three letters of reference to: Send nominations to the chair of the NAGWS Search Corn- APPLICATION: Candidates should submit a letter of applica- mittee, 1900 Association Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091. Appli- tion with resume and supporting materials to: Dr. E. L. Risby cants may write directly to the chair at the address above, Athletic Director Search Committee enclosing a letter of application, current resume, and the Lawrence Weise, President Tennessee State University names, addresses and telephone numbers of three professional Atlantic 10 Conference 3500 John A Merritt Boulevard references by February 15, 1986. The salary is competitive St. Bonaventure University Nashville, Tennessee 37203 and commensurate with experience. St. Bonaventure, NY 14778 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNE, AFFIRMATE ACllON The American Alliance is an The Atlantic 10 Conference is an EMPLOfER M/F equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Aaion Employer. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Jmwy 22.1986 Bavlor

Conrinued from page 9 l-(b)-(l) and I-(X)-(g))&(a) During August 6. Violations in the recruitment and subse- 24a)+l)]- (a) During the 1983-84 academic two represenlstives of the university’s athletics 1984. a then men’s asristant basketball coach quent enrollment of student-athlete No. 5 year. the young man was contacted in person at interests to transport the young men one way basketball competition. arrangrd one-way commercial arrhne trans~ [NCAA Constitution 3-I-(g) “live”coverage. 19X5. the then men‘s head basketball coach vemher 19X3. the then men’s head basketball 9. Violation in the rccruitmenr of student- mterestsgavcflOOcash to four student-athletes 4. Because of the univcraity’s clear commit- arranged round-trip commercial alrhne tfans- coach arranged for a then men’s ass~stam athlete NO. 8 [NCAA Bylaw LZ+aHI)]~~ [extra benefits] ment to comphance wth NCAA legislation as port&on at no cobt to the young man to travel basketball coach to give an envelope containing During the 1983-84 academrc year. the young 12. AdditIonal wolat~ons involving the demonstrated by I%’ (I) ablhty to develop full between Dallas. Texas. and his home for vwts $200 cash to Ihe young man [extra beneht). and man WBI contacted in person at his high school former men’s head basketball coach [NCAA information in 11s investigation prior lo NCAA [extra benefit]. and(c) durrng September 19X4. (c) on approximately six occasions during the and his home on more than three occasions al Constitution 3-l-(g)4S) and Bylaws 5-6-(d) involvement: (2) s&disclosure of serious via- the then men’s head basketball coach gave cash 19X3-X4 academic year, the then men‘s head each locauon by the then men‘s head basketball and S-6-(d)-(4)]-(a) On December 21, 1984, lalions lo lhe NCAA: (3) ability lo obtain lhe (Le., 540 to 560) to the student-athlete for hit basketball coach gave small amounts of cash coach [excesswe recruiting conIaclsJ. the then men’s head basketball coach trans- cooperation of its enrolled student-athletes in personal use [extra benefit]. (S5 to SIO) to the young man for his personal IO. Violations occurring the enrollment of ported four student-athletes one way by van providing candid responses. and (4) acuons to 5. Violations in the recruitment and subse- use [extra benefit]. student-athlete No. 9 [NCAA Constitution 3m from Waco. Texas. IO Dallas-Fort Worth Inter- dlsassocrate coachmg staff members who were quent enrollment of student-athlete No. 4 7. Violations in the recruitment and subse- l-(g)-(5)] (a) During December 19X4, the natmnal Alrport at no cost to the young men in involved tn the v~olatmns from its athletu [NCAA Conwtution 3-l-(g)-(5) and Bylaws I- quent enrollment of student-athlete No. 6 then men’s head basketball coach arranged order for them to travel to [hew homes for a program, the Committee on Infractions reduced I-(b)-(I) and L&(g)lP(a) During August [NCAA Constitution 3-I-$g)45) and Bylaw I- round&p commercial awlme transportation visit: further, the then men’s head basketball the two-year sanction regarding postseason 19X4, a then men’s asustant basketball coach 2-(a)-(l)] (a) During the 19X3-84 academic on P credit basis for the young man to travel coach gave each young man S20 for their competition set forth is Paragraph No. I to one transported the young man one way by auto- year. the young man was contacted in person at between Dallas, Texas. and his hometown for a personal use [extra bcncfit,). and (b) with full year&e.. I985-R6)and suspended thetelev~smn mobile from his hometown to the umversity‘s his high school on more than three occasmns visit [extra benefit]. and (b) durmg the 19X4-85 knowledge at the time that certam practice, of sanction set forth tn Paragraph No. 3. campus in Waco. Texas. to enroll [improper by the then mcn6 head basketball coach (ex- acadimic year. a representatrve of the universi- Ihe unwerslty’s mtercolleg~ate men‘s baskethall 5. During the 19X6-87 academic year. no transportnt~on]; (b) during December 1984. a cnsivc rccuiting contacts]. and (b) on at least ty’s athlettcs Interests gave the student-athlete program were not in compliance with NCAA more than Iwo student-athlclcs in the bporl of then men’s assistant basketball coach Iran- three wcasmn~ dunng the 1984% academic a jewelry box and two or three “baseball” hats legislation. the then men‘s head basketball men’s babkctball dhall bc awarded initial. ported the young man one way by automohlle year. the then men‘s head baskethall coach at no cost to the young man [extra beneflt] coach attested on July 19. l9R4. on a rtatement athletically related financial ard (as set forth m rrom Waco. lexas. to his hometown m order to gave small amounts ofcash (SIO to S15) to the I I. Violalionr involving representntlves of filed wh the chief executwe officer of the 0.1.600) that has been arranged or awarded by return home for Chrnstmas [extra benefit]. and young man in order to purchase gasoline [extra the univerrtty’r athletics mterests[NCAA Con- universny that he had reported hts knowledge Baylor University: further. during the 19X6-X7 tc) on at least fwe occasions during the 19X4-XS st,tutmn3~l~g)-(5)andBylaws I-I-(h)-(l)and of and involvement in any violation of NCAA and 19X7-88 academic year\. a total of no more benefil]. academic year. a then men’s a*sirtant basketball X. Vtolatmns in the recruitment and subse- l&X-(g)]--(a) During August 1984. whde rem legislation involving the inslilution when, in than I3 student&athletes m the sport of men’s coach gave S20 ,o 530 cash to the student- quent enrollment of \tudentGathlete No. 7 cruiting two prospectwe student&athletes, the fact, he had not reported such information basketball shall be recipients of athletically athlete for his personal use [extra benefiti. [NCAA Con,titutmn 3%l-(g)<5) and Bylaw I- then men’s head basketball coach arranged for [certification of comphance]. related financial aid. 6. In accordance wth the “show-cause” provisions of the NCAA enforcement proce- dues. a representative of the university‘s ath- Iclicb inlcrerts shall be prohibited from parlici- paling in any activiticr associated wilh the recrwtment of prospcct~vc student-athletes during the university’s probatmnary period based upon hi, involvrmcnt in certain violations in this case.

Summary of violations of NCAA legislation ATTENTION I. Violation of the princlplo govcrnrng eth- ical conduct [NCAA C~~~~~t~tut~on 3-6-(a) and 3-6-(a)-( I)-(iii)] The then men’s head basketball coach and a then men‘s assistant basketball coach acted contrary to the princi- COLLEGE TRAVEL PLANNERS! ples of ethical conduct inasmuch as they did not. on all occasions. deporl themselves m accordance with the generally recognwcd hkgh standards normally associated with the conduct and administration of mtcrcollcgiate athletics Save 37% or More in that their involvement in and knowledge of certain of the wolauons set forth in this rcporl on YourAlYNUAL Budget With the NUbI Travel Plan demonstrate a knowing and wllful effort on their part to operate the uruversily‘s intercolle- gtatc men’s basketball program contrary lo NCAA Icgislalion. 2. Violations in the recrwrmcnl and subse- quent enrollment of student-athlete No I [NCAA Constitution 3-IigH5) and Bylaws I- CALL I-800-243-1723 I4b)-(I), IJ4g)and I-S-Q)] --(a) Durmg April 1983. rhc then men’s head basketball coach arranged for the young man to receive one-wry commercial aIrline transportation in order to lravel home from anothcrcollcgmte insututlon l in which hc had been enrolled [improper Now receive major, unrestricted and transportauon]: (b) durmg May 19x3, a then men‘s ass~stam basketball coach transported unpublished discounts on airfares the young man tram the universily’s campus lo several automobiledealerahiprin Waco.Texas. in order to inquire about the purchase of an l Now take advantage of the NCAA’S automobile [improper trenbportatmn]; (c) dur- ing May 1983. the then men’s head basketball coach transported the prospect from the uni- volume leverage in an unprecedented versity’s campus to an automobile dealership m Waco, Texas, m order (or the young man lo way purchase an automobile [improper transporra- lion]; (d) on numerous occasions during a period beginning in May 19H3 and continuing l lhrough Deccmbcr 19X4. the then men’s head Now receive $150,000 in travel insurance basketball coach gave cash (including one check) totaling $1.872 IO the young man I” every time you fly order IO make monthly payments on an auto- mobile loan [Improper mducement and extra benefit]: (e) on lhrec occasions durmg the l Now receive your tickets overnight summcrof 1983, thethen men’s head basketball coach gave the young ma” a” envelope con- taining cash (approximately SI50 per month) if needed IO pay apartment rent [Improper inducement], and(f)duringapermd beginninginthcsummer of 1984 and continuing through December l Now order or check flight information 19X4, the then men’s head basketball coach gave SSO to $80 cash per month to Ihe young 24 hours a day, seven days a week . . . man for his personal use [exlra benefits] 3. Violations in lhc recruitment and subse- quent enrollment of student-athlete No. 2 toll free! [NCAA Constituuon 3-I-(gH5) and Bylaw I- X-(g)]-(a) During Augusl 19X4. the then men’s head basketball coach and a then men‘s assistant basketball coach arranged for the young man to recewe one-way commercial Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expenses in all respects, airline transportation in order to travel from his home to the university to enroll [Improper including team travel, scouting and recruiting trips, and campus visits. transportation]: (h) durmg December 19X4 and March 1985, through the arrangemcnls of the then men’s head barketball coach. the young man received round-trip commercial airline transportation on a credit basis between Dallas, Texas. and his home in order to return home lor visntr: further. the costs of these tickets (approximately 5400) was not pald untd FUGAZY January 19&S [extra benefit]; (c) during the sprmg of 19X5, through the arrangements of INTERNATIONAL the then men‘s head basketball coach, the 67 WHITNEY AVENUE NEW HAVEN, CT06510 young man recewed one~way commercial air- -TRAVEL hne transportation on a credlt basis from Dallas. Texas. to hia home m order lo relurn 203-772-0470 home for summer vacation: hrthcr. the cost of this ticket (5135) was not paid untd August THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT 19X5 [extra benefit]. and (d) on at least two FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS occuions during the fall of 19X4, tht then men’s head basketball coach gave S20 cash to the young man for his personal use [extra benefit]. 4. Violations in the recrwtment and subse- Tie In lb The Existing NCAA lkmel IVan and SAVE BIGI quent enrollment of student-athlelc No. 3 [NCAA Consr~tuuon 3-l-(g)-(5) and Bylaws I-