10 top coaches selected for football preview , coach the IO coaches. Approximately 50 loosa, from 1959 to 1965, Schnellen coach-of-the-year honors in 1974 James of national champion University of sportswriters are expected to attend. bnerger moved to the profesional while coaching at Youngstown State Dean of Pacific- 10 Conference Miami (Florida), heads a group of The preview is designed to generate ranks from 1966 to 1978, serving as University. His other coaching coaches, James completed his ninth 10 coaches who have been selected to interest in the 1984 football season. an assistant coach for the Los Angeles experience is at the high school level season at Washington this past year participate in the The nation’s top sportswriters will Rams and Miami Dolphins and head in Ohio and as a special-teams coach with an 8-4 record, improving his ‘84 Preview February 26-28 at the have an opportunity to meet with coach of the Baltimore Colts. for the Detroit Lions. Husky career mark to 73-32. Prior to Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, coaches from different parts of the An all-America end at Kentucky, Edwards taking the Washington job in 1975, Missouri. country in addition to those from Schnellenberger was named Southern All Edwards has done in 12 years James was head coach at Kent State Other coaches who will attend the areas they normally cover. independent coach of the year by at Brigham Young is compile a 105- University. eighth annual NCAA-sponsored Following are capsule summaries The Associated Press in 1980 and 37-1 record, win nine Western Athletic In nine years at Washington, James preview are Rey Dempsey, Memphis on the 10 coaches selected for this national coach of the year in 198 1 by Conference titles, lead the Cougars has led the Huskies to six bowl State University; LaVell Edwards, year’s preview: Football News. to eight bowl games and direct an appearances (Rose Bowl three times) Brigham Young University; Don Schnellenberger Dempsey offense that has led the nation in and three Pacific-lOchampionships. James, University of Washington; Schnellenberger capped an amazing Dempsey was named head coach passing six times. His 1972 Kent State team also Charley Pell, ; four-year turnaround of the Miami at Memphis State in December after participated in a bowl (Tangerine), Mike White, University of Illinois, program this year with an Orange leading Southern Illinois University, Edwards, a 1952 graduate of Utah giving him seven bowl appearances Champaign; Ed Emory, East Carolina Bowl victory over Nebraska and a Carbondale, to a 13-l record and the State University,joined the Brigham in 13 years as a head coach. Young staff in 1962 as an assistant University; Jackie Sherrill, Texas subsequent No. I ranking by both 1983 NCAA Division I-AA Football Prior to landing a head-coaching and assumed the head job in 1972. A&M University; Jim Johnson, wire service polls. Championship. position in 1971, James served He is ranked in the top IO in winning Oklahoma State University, and Schnellenberger’s fiveyear record The Salukis’ 43-7 victory over apprenticeships at Florida State percentage among active coaches. Bobby Ross, University of Maryland, at Miami now is 41-16, a stark Western Carolina in the I-AA cham- University (1959-1965) the University College Park. contrast to the 14-29 record compiled pionship improved Dempsey’s eight- Following an I l-2 campaign in of Michigan (1966-1967) and the Included among the agenda items by the Hurricanes in the four years year record at Southern Illinois to 198 I, Edwards was named head coach University of Colorado ( 196X- 1970). for the three-day preview is a prior to his arrival. Included in that 54-37. Dempsey rejuvenated the for the Hula and Japan Bowls and James was named coach of the year question-and-answer session Feb- record is a 24-2 log at home. Southern Illinois program in 1976, won the BYlJ alumni distinguished by the Coaches ruary 27. Each coach will preview his After assistant coaching jobs at compiling a 7-4 record after a I-9-I service award and the outstanding Association in 1977 after leading the team and conference, and the media the and showing in 1975. man-of-the-year award by the Provo Huskies to a IO-2 season and a Rose then will have a chance to question the University of , Tusca- Dempsey earned Division I1 American Freedom Festival. Bowl victory. Pell Pell has a penchant for turning lagging football programs into consis- tent winners. His 1983 were ranked sixth in both wire service polls and defeated Iowa in the Gator Th e NCA Bowl. It was the first time Florida had finished a season ranked in the National Collegiate Athletic <\\sociation February I, 1984. Volume 21 Number 5 Official Publication of the top IO. Pell began his coaching career at Jacksonville State University and Athletes to compiled a 33-13-I record before CEO Commission taking the head-coaching position at Clemson. Under Pell, the Tigers were get career 18-4-l in two seasons. They had won only five games in the previous two nominations sought counseling seasons. Chief executive officers at all football in Division 1 or not at all, I I Pell took the Florida post in 1979, ---, ,-...-“T+!+A-A‘active member institutions Division 11positions and II Division Panels to provide athletic career and his team went 0-10-l. But the have been invited to submit nomi- III positions. counseling to student-athletes may Gators have participated in four nations of candidates to serve on the Each Division I-A conference has now be appointed in accordance bowls in the past four seasons and new NCAA Presidents’Commission, been asked to designate its repre- with an amendment to NCAA Con- have compiled a 32-16-1 record. as established by the 1984 NCAA sentative by February I, if possible. stitution 3-l-(h)-(4) adopted at the He was Convention. Division I-AA chief executives recent Convention. coach of the year three times in four In a January 27 mailing, NCAA received a separate mailing dated Proposal No. I 18, as amended by seasons. President John L. Toner asked CEOs January 26, asking them to nominate 118-1, authorizes an institution’s chief White to submit nominations for service on and endorse a Division I-AA CEO executive officer (or his or her desig- In his fourth year as head coach at the Commission not later than Feb- from their Division I-AA football nated representative from outside Illinois, White led the Fighting Illini ruary 15. Because the presidential region. The legislation adopted by the athletics department) to appoint to their first Rose Bowl appearance nominating committee that will pre- the Convention specifies that each a three-member panel from among in 20 years after having become the pare the slate of candidates for the nominee for the Division I-AA the institution’s full-time employees first coach in Big Ten Conference history to defeat all nine conference first Commission is still being orga- regional positions must be endorsed who work outside of the athletics nized, the nominations are to be sent by at least five CEOs from the region department. The purpose of the panel opponents during a regular season. to the NCAA national office. They involved. If more than one candidate is to provide advice to student-athletes White was named 1983 national will be delivered unopened to the is properly nominated from a region, about future professional athletic coach of the year by The Sporting nominating committee when it there will be a mail vote of the CEOs careers. News, the Walter Camp Football becomes operative. in that region to select the individual The legislation, which was spon- Foundation and United Press Inter- national. The chief executives can submit to serve on the Commission. sored by the NCAA Council, was He took over at Illinois after having nominations for 3 1 of the 44 positions In another January 27 letter, originally proposed by the Associa- on the first Commission. The other President Toner notified the presi- tion’s Special Committee on Player been assistant coach with the San I3 positions will be filled by the nine dential nominating committee speci- Agents. It provides the authority for Francisco 49ers of the National Division I-A conferences, each of fied by Convention action of its task, institutions to appoint such panels Football League for two seasons. White was offensive coordinator which is entitled to select one of its expressing hope that each of the 13 but does not make their appointment at Stanford University for eight member CEOs to serve, and the four chief executives named to serve on mandatory. seasons, and two of those Cardinal Division IIAA football regions, where that committee (see January 18, 1984, Concern over whether existing the chief executives in each region issue of The NCAA News) would be NCAA regulations provided sufficient teams were Rose Bowl champions. He made his head-coaching debut will elect their own representative. able to accept the assignment. Toner opportunity for student-athletes to at the University of California, That will leave the nominating will schedule a telephone conference receive objective advice in making committee with the task of preparing of the nominating committee as soon informed choices about when to Berkeley, his alma mater, and during Preview six years his teams went 35-30-I a slate for 3 I positions two repre- as possible to enable the committee pursue a professional athletic career senting Division I-A independents, to select a chair and to review its All-America or whether to employ an agent Under White’s direction, Illinois teams have set seven NCAA passing one Division I-A at-large position, charge. carries UCLA’S hopes for prompted the special committee to one Division I-AA at-large position, “We welcome your involvement in another NCAA Men’s Volley- suggest the legislative amendment. records and more than 30 Big Ten five positions representing Division the procedure that will select the first ball Championship. For a The committee also believes that the Conference passing marks. I institutions that do not sponsor See CEO, page I2 season preview, see page 7. See Athletes. page 12 Emory Emory’s East Carolina University teams are making a name for them- f n. . . selves among the nation’s major Scoring is leveling off ror uvision I men college football powers. A graduate of East Carolina, By James M. Van Valkenburg plunge. From 153. I points per game are virtually no factor now. At In field-goal shooting accuracy, See IO top. page 8 NCAA Director of Statistics (both teams combined) in 1975, it midseason, the national Division I the trend was just the reverse. Accu- If you like major college fell to only 135.1 in 19X2-lowest in scoring average is 136.8 vs. 136.4 at racy went up, up, up, almost every the way it is being played, this story 30 years. Last season brought a midseason a year ago. year from 1948 (the first year of In the News on national midseason trends in men’s welcome increase to 138.7, caused A small part of this tiny0.4 increase official NCAA trends and statistics A professor lays down some aca- Division I will be good news. only partly by the rash of experi- doubtless was caused by the ill-fated rankings), when it was 29.3 percent, demic ground rules for the student- Both scoring and field-goal shoot- mental rules. The 60 percent of the two-shot rule for fouls in the last two to 19X1, when it hit a record 48.0 athlete...... 2 ing accuracy have leveled off. You country using the same old rules minutes, which was rescinded by the percent. In 1982, accuracy fell a tiny Basketball notes, statistics .4-o might say the graph in each case has averaged 137.2, so the increase was NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Com- bit to 47.9 percent, and last year it The NCAA Council approves become virtually a horizontal straight coming regardless of the experiments. mittee in late December. Scoring dropped again to 47.7. Accuracy guidelines for member institutions line. Instead of nine conferences using usually increases slightly in the second also was 47.9 in 19X0 and 47.7 in planning to establish drug-testing Scoring started back up last season, the three- play in 1983, we now half of th,e season, so the final figure 1979, so the leveling off is more of a nrograms for athletes 9 reversing a seven-year downward have just two, so experimental rules may top 1983. It will be close. See Scoring. page 4 2 February I, 1984 The NCAA Comment ’s rich basketball tradition is intact By 0. K. Davis “I wanted to stay near home because, deep down, I’m a Centenary, whether it’s as a scorer or a rebounder. Ruston (Louisiana) Leader small-town guy who wants to be near friends and relatives,“he When the season began, he was the national career-scoring Outstanding collegiate basketball players have been as said. “The bright lights of the big city are really not for me. I leader among active players. By the time the season ends, he numerous through the years in Louisiana as tasty seafood like it when you can walk down a street and say hello to should become only the 40th player to record 2,000 points and restaurants. everybody.” 1,000 rebounds. Familiar names from the past in the state include Willis “There’s no doubt he’s already one of the finest players in He also should break Centenary’s all-time scoring record of Reed, Pete Maravich, Bob Pettit, Jackie Moreland and the nation, even after less than two years,“said Lamar coach 2,334 points, held by Robert Parish of the . Dwight Lamar. Pat Foster. “We certainly hate to have to find a way to defense The newcomer of the year as a rookie and most valuable Now, Louisiana offers three highly regarded performers him, but he is good for our league. He’s brought a lot of player for the past two seasons in the Trans America Athletic who could be candidates for all-America honors and possible recognition to us.” Conference, he has led the conference in scoring throughout berths on the Olympic team. Malone earned a berth on the U.S. team for the World this season. The trio: of Louisiana Tech, Willie Jackson of University Games last summer and barely missed being “Basketball comes easy to me, and it’s something I like Centenary and of McNeese State. chosen for the Pan American squad. playing just for the fun of it,” he said. “It’s nice to have some Although they are largely unknown throughout the country, “He’s got a lot of great basketball in front of him,” said records and such, but I just like going out there and playing, the professional scouts know about them, even though Kansas State’s , who coached the Pan American like we used to do when I was growing up.” Malone, asophomore, and Dumars, ajunior, will continue to team. “His work habits were particularly noteworthy during The 6-6 forward was a two-time Class B all-state performer haunt the opposition in the future. Jackson is regarded as one at Sibley High after leading the team to the Louisiana Class B of the leading prospects in this year’s draft. championship as a junior and senior. “That would be three super players to start an all-star team “When I was in fourth grade, the coach at our school told with,” said Louisiana Tech coach Andy Russo, “You’d have Colufnnary Craft me he thought I had some basketball ability, so I stayed with scoring and rebounding strength, good defense and a willing- it,” he said. “I’d like to play this game as long as I could, ness to work and play to the ultimate of their ability.” the trials. He had a tremendous attitude and showed a lot of because you meet a lot of great people in it.” In the latest NCAA Division I statistics, Dumars ranked hustle.” Jackson, who had scored in double figures in 85 of 86 games No. 3 in scoring with a 28.6 average and Jackson was 16th at Dumars didn’t get invited to those trials, which McNeese going into the 1983-84 season, surely will get his chance. 23.4. Malone is averaging 19.7 points per game and scored 40 State coach Glenn Duhon finds hard to believe. One scout called him “the best offensive player I’ve seen in in one outing this season. As a freshman, the 6-3 Dumars led the Southland in scoring the last three years.” Jackson is expected to be moved to small What they have in common is the ability to turn a game with an 18.2 average and ranked third last season with a 19.6 forward or guard in the pro ranks. around-almost singlehandedly-with their offensive talents. average. The two-time all-Southland selection has played “I consider myself as a finesse player, one who has to take Malone, at 6-8 and 240 pounds, is appropriately called “the both the playmaking and the scoring guard this season. advantage of my opponents’ weaknesses and work for the Franchise” for the Bulldogs. Last year, he became the first “Making a contribution is the main thing, and it doesn’t good shots,“he said. “I’m looking forward to a pro career. It’s player in the 19-year history of the to matter where they play me,“Dumars said. “My main concern something that’s always been in my dreams. be chosen most valuable player and newcomer of the year in has always been to make acomplete contribution to the team, “Life is adjusting, and when one wants to do something bad the same season. He averaged 20.9 points and 10.3 rebounds both offensively and defensively.” enough, he can adjust anywhere,” he said of professional per game and led Tech to a 19-9 record and runner-up finish in A National Sports Festival participant in 1982, Dumars basketball. “When I left high school, I knew it would take the Southland-not bad for agentle giant who once considered entered this season as the I3th-leading scorer in school history awhile to become accustomed to a college atmosphere. It will himself too clumsy for the sport. and should surpass the school record of 1,986 points. be the same thing if I get the opportunity to play in the pros.” “Until I reached my sophomore year in high school, I was “If you start an all-star team in our league and are picking Jackson, who has started in all but one game in his college too slow and uncoordinated to be much of a threat to guards, he’s definitely one of the first two you choose,” North career, set a tournament scoring record (5 I points) and was anybody,” he said. “Then the good Lord must’ve blessed me Texas State coach Tommy Newman said of Dumars. chosen to the all-tournament team in the Dallas Morning with some unknown talents, because I started playing well and Dumars, a former all-state performer at Natchitoches News Classic earlier this season. everything fell into place.” (Louisiana) Central High, is off to the finest start of his career “He’s as good a forward as there is in the country,” Malone led Summerfield High School to three consecutive and is one of the main reasons conference coaches made Oklahoma State coach Paul Hansen said of Jackson. “He Louisiana Class C championships and finished his career with McNeese State the preseason favorite in the Southland. gave us more difficulty than any single player we faced last averages of better than 30 points and 20 rebounds per game. Duhon stresses that Dumars’statistics have been somewhat year. We faced players who scored more against us, but none College coaches quickly found out where Summerfield was, misleading “because we’ve asked him to be our floor leader in that gave such an all-around performance as he did.” and Malone was the recipient of more than 100 scholarship addition to top scorer.” This article appeared in the January 16 issue of The offers. There’s no doubt about Jackson’s contributions at Sporting News. Assistant coaches need a cushion Look&g Back Charles McClendon, executive director but an integral part of our society. It’s high time (the American Football Coaches Association international governing bodies) moved into the 20th Five years ago The New York Times century. It’s high time women were afforded first-class “It appears a significant number of those who do the voting at NCAA “I hope we never have to come to a union. My pet status in international competition.” Conventions are opposed to the concept of a [Division I-A football] project since I’ve been director of the coaches association playoff,” stated an editorial in the NCAA News. “[Coaches] appear Charlotte West, women’s athletics director is to be able to help the assistant coaches in some way. concerned about the added pressures which probably would be generated by Southern Illinois University, Carbondale I’m trying to do something where they can have some a playoff.” (February 9, 1979, NCAA News) USA Today “We probably have five to six times as many par- Ten years ago @hionsOutI,oud ticipants than we had 20 years ago. The grave concern I The NCAA conducted its eighth Media Seminar February 12-14,1974, at have is that growth this immediate year seems to be the U.S. Air Force Academy. Speakers included NCAA President Alan J. L 1 stymied. Now programs are looking for cutbacks. The Chapman, Rice University; Robert C. James, Atlantic Coast Conference kind of annuity that is transferable from college to latest people in-women-are usually the first cut. The commissioner; John McKay, athletics director and football coach at the college just the way some professor retirement benefits greatest cause is reflective of our present administration University of Southern California, and Warren S. Brown, NCAA assistant and insurance plans work. with their failure to abide by Title IX. That trickles executive direotor for enforcement. (February 1, 1974, NCAA News) “Good young coaches in their twenties know they are down and threatens the very existence of women’s going to starve, but they go into the darn business athletics.” Twenty years ago anyway. They know they are going to have to fight for As of February 1, 1964, there were 548 active members of the Association, their lives. Then, in five or 10 years, they begin to realize, Charley Pell, football coach including 235 listed as University Division and 3 I3 as College Division. Of ‘What do I have? What can I provide for my family?’ University of Florida the 235 University Division institutions, only 147 competed exclusively in “I’d like to have a standard contract for all assistant The New York Times that division. (1964-65 NCAA Yearbook) coaches that would read from July to July. Then, if their “I think there is more pressure to succeed on young head coach leaves for any reason, an assistant would people today. There is peer pressure, too, and that Thirty years ago have a little cushion where he wouldn’t have to push the involves drugs. That’s why they need more communi- The first edition of the National Collegiate Championships records book panic button.” cation with us. Our players participate in making was published February I&1954. It contained the history and records of the decisions about curfews and other things that will affect 13 NCAA championships conducted at that time. (“NCAA: The Voice of William Simon, president their lifestyles.” College Sports’,) U.S. Olympic Committee Orlando Sentinel Tank McNamara “Female athletes are no longer a strange phenomenon

The NCAA Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P 0. Box 1906. Mwon. Kansas 66201. Phone. 913/384- 3220. Subscription raw: Sl5 annually. Second+lass postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correctloos rcqucstcd. Postmaster send address changer to NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Misston. Kansas 66201. Publisher.. Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chsf Thomas A. Wilson Managing Editor.. Bruce L. Howard Assistant Editor.. _. James A. Sheldon Advertising Director Wallace 1. Renfro The Comment section of The NCAA News LI offered 88 opinion. The views expressed do not ncccrsnrily represent P cotu~nsus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/February I, 1984 3 Swim meet a noteworthy event to Brown’s bad By Dave Philips were 10-O.” is something else again. “The worst bettering ourselves all around.” they can identify with. Right away Providence Journal-Bulletin More significantly, eight people thing is to have someone really good “We don’t consider swimming an theyLe got friends. Right away they’ve Most women’scollege sports teams, from the 1980-81 team qualified for come and not swim well,“says Roach. individual sport. We consider it a got someone looking out for them.” whether they like it or not, find the nationals. The previous year no He guards against that with a team sport,” says Roach. “We really Combining swimming and studies themselves having to compete under one had made it. rigorous training program and by emphasize the team part of it, and we is a tough challenge for most of the aveil of obscurity, but not the Brown The current squad is built around continuously motivating his swim- do different things so everybody on Brown women swimmers, but by women’s swimming team. a strong corps of seniors, the biggest mers to do their best. the team will know what everyone and large, they’ve measured up to it The Brown women swimmers and best senior class Roach has ever “He’s reaching for a total commit- else is doing. very well. emerged into the limelight three years had. They are backed by an equally ment from all of us,“cocaptain Cathy “What this means,” he says, “is if “It is tough, and Dave demands a ago, and now, whenever they have a solid group of underclasswomen and Carolan says. the slowest swimmer on the team lot from us in the water, but somehow meet at the Smith Swimming , new recruits. The Brown women now swim an beats her best time by two-tenths of a you get it done,” cocaptain Carolan students turn out in droves. The A key element in the Brown success average of 12,000 yards a day in the second, IO other people will walk says. “You’re very organized. You Brown band also joins in saluting the story is Roach’s nationwide recruiting pool, including an hour and 20 over and congratulate her for that have to be. You’re forced to plan the winningest team on the campus. program, something he works very minutes of interval training every because they know what she was rest of your life much more than if Coach Dave Roach’s women have hard on. He regularly attends regional Monday, Wednesday and Friday trying to do. you didn’t have anything else to plan lost only four of their last 53 meets, and national championships, sends morning and two hours and 15 “It’s hard for frosh to come in and around.” none this year. Since November 19, out roughly 4,000 letters to swimming minutes every afternoon. On Tuesday make that big adjustment,” says Motivation isn’t a serious problem, when this season began, they have coaches and stays in touch with and Thursday mornings, they visit Roach, “and it’s a real help if they not to the ones who’ve stuck it out romped over Kenyon, Ohio State, hundreds of good candidates every the weight room at the Olney Mar- have 25 to 30 other friends, people for the full four years. Dartmouth, Boston University, Yale year. golies Athletic Center for half an and Princeton. Another Ivy cham- “We’ve gone from having 35 apply hour of lifting. pionship seemswill within their reach. to having 90 apply,” he says. “If you “If someone came in now who’d Winning the Eastern championships have 90, 25 will be accepted, and I2 been with us four or five years ago, Letters to the Editor February 23-25 at Brown seems like will matriculate.*’ they’d think our program was totally another realistic goal. So does Roach continues to be a successin different,“says Roach. “We’re train- finishing among the top 30 teams at luring talented swimmers away from ing harder. Our workouts are dif- Lower categories hold the key the NCAA women’s national meet. scholarship schools. The current ferent. They’re probably more intense, Brown has had a women’s swim- freshman class includes one prep and we’re utilizing our time better.” To the Editor: ming team since 1971-it was a club school and two high school all- “The biggest change I’ve seen since Just an echo to Bill Stier’s letter (The NCAA News, January 18) on the sport then-but the team’s fortunes Americas, a finalist in the junior I’ve been there is in our attitudes comments of Gene Corrigan about Division 111not caring what Division I took a big jump when the present nationals, and an all-state diving with regard to how far we want togo schools do. We all know that what affects Division I usually has the “filter” senior class arrived on campus three champion. and what we want to go after,” effect on I-AA, 11 and III. On the opposite side of that coin, we don’t get years ago. “It seemed like every year a higher cocaptain Elaine Palmer says. “As much mushroom effect as the things that go in reverse don’t seem to matter “The first year I was here, we were quality of swimmer was interested in freshmen, we were thinking about much. I think Corrigan’s remarks should have been made opposite-1 don’t 9-l and third in the Ivies, but we us,” says Roach. “The difference making it to the top of the Ivies; now care what III does, or II or I-AA for that matter. didn’t have that great a schedule,” now from people who were looking we’ve set our sights on winning the It is very disturbing to larger institutions to think that at some times the says Roach. “Next year, we were 7-2 at us four years ago is really amazing.” Easterns, that’s our goal. We’ve tail should wag the head, especially when it has that “filter” effect. It’s not and were second in the Ivies. The big Getting the good swimmers in is oriented ourselves toward swimming bad enough to usurp all publicity, to want all TV money and to want to jump came the next year when we one thing. Getting them to swim well faster, getting better competition and complete autonomy. They do this at our expense. I respect large universities for the impact they have had on our educational and athletic systems, but many have forgotten from whence they came and all A professor’s letter to a coach cannot reach the lofty heights. If so, the nation would be all chiefs and no other category. It’s really the ones in the lower categories who keep By Paul Lermack We’ve designed our courses so that viewing is not the everything we hold dear in this nation, and sports should be included. same as participating. Dear Coach: I only wish Division I cared as much for the others of us as we do about That is why I have to say ‘No’when an athlete tells me them. It appears that “self” is their only concern-the rest of us can go Thank you for your recent letter, in which you say that he will be gone for three weeks on a road trip and wherever we want as long as they have their way. Sounds very democratic that your athletes are students first and ballplayers will call me when he gets back if he has any questions, or and philanthropic when”those that has gets, but those that has not, gets not.” second, that you want to make sure they graduate, and when you inform me (by mimeographed notice) that John D. Marshall Jr. that you are willing to give me all possible assistance to your kids will miss every Wednesday for the entire make sure they do well in their studies. Even though the Director of Athletics semester. Fayetteville State University letter was mimeographed, I am sure it is a sincere How would feel if your quarterback took off for three expression of your views. I share them. weeks? Could a football player who consistently missed Unhappily, there has been some friction between us in blocking practice keep up by reading the play book or Slowdown offense can be exciting the past. So that we can work together harmoniously in by watching videotapes of the games the team played in To the Editor: the future, I want to suggest some ground rules: his absence? 1 can appreciate Doug Fullerton’s comments about the slowdown game Attendance. I don’t mind if an athlete misses a few I propose a IO-percent rule: If a class meets 48 times Cincinnati tried against Kentucky (The NCAA News, January4). Although I classes. But there’s a limit. I know the literature is full of during the semester, I will allow an athlete five absences. don’t particularly care for a slowdown, keep-away offense, it can produce a criticisms of the lecture method, among them the claim Exams. I try to be flexible, but again there’s a limit. tense, exciting ball game. that it wastes the student’s time by making him listen to An exam is partly evaluative, but it’s partly diagnostic But University created a great argument for the shot clock when it the teacher reading something the student could read as well. It lets me know how well the student is played the University of Illinois recently. Tied during regulation play, much faster on his own. But I don’t know of a single progressing, so I can give special help if necessary, and it Indiana did not attempt a single during the entire five-minute teacher who lectures any more. Most of us were so tells him whether his work is paying off. And the overtime period. During the five-minute overtime period, they made 12 free classroom critique of the exam is a little like one of those throws to beat Illinois by five points. postgame film-watching sessions where you point out all the errors to the players who made them. Timing is I have always been under the impression that the object of the game was to critical; if 1 move an exam for an athlete, it will lose this score field goals, and free throws were really penalty shots for the infraction I I diagnostic value. of rules. A “” offense I don’t care for at all. repelled by the example of our own teachers, who One of your boys asked me last year if he could take Elmer A. Blasco mumbled over their brown-edged lecture notes year all four of my exams, plus the final, on the last day of the Publisher after year, that we are determined to put our own class course. He was surprised that I laughed at him. But 1 Athletic Journal periods to some use other than mere fact-spouting. By am sure that you will not be. discussion, recitation or demonstration, we try to make 1 propose the following: At your request, 1 will our students participate in classroom work and, by reschedule one exam per semester for an athlete, but participating, develop their language skills and critical even this rule must be qualified. By university regulations, thinking. I cannot move the final exam from its scheduled time Calendar Just as you can’t learn to or tackle except by except, with consent of the dean, in emergencies. You practicing, you can’t learn French verbs or computer will just have to live with that. But since finals are February 3 NCAA-NAIA Joint Committee, Kansas City, Missouri operation or quadratic-equation solving except by scheduled well ahead of time, you should have no February 6-7 Long Range Planning Committee, Orlando, Florida making mistake after mistake until you get things right. problem planning around them. February 15-17 Field Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Just like muscles, such skills develop only with regular It would be good for the sports program if you asked February 21-22 Football Television Committee, Kansas City, Missouri exercise. other teachers to make similar rules. It would be even February 23-24 Public Relations and Promotion Committee, Kansas I won’t argue that every class period is uniquely better if you asked the university senate to develop rules City, Missouri valuable. We have our failures and our off days. But we for the whole university. After much experience, I’m February 24-25 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Kansas succeed often enough so that a student who misses too convinced that such explicit rules are necessary. City, Missouri many classes will suffer. His intellectual skills will fail Too many athletes have tried to take advantage of my February 24-25 Division II Wrestling Championships, Baltimore, him when he most needs them-during a final exam, old flexible approach and get out of too much work. I’m Maryland say, or a job interview-just as the muscles of a poorly sure you haven’t encouraged them. But good fences February 24-25 Division III Wrestling Championships, Binghamton, conditioned athlete will fail him when he puts pressure make good neighbors; if we have precise rules and know New York on them. what we can expect of each other, we can work together February 26-28 College Football ‘84 Preview, Kansas City, Missouri “Getting the notes” from someone else is not a toward our common goal-which is, as your letter says, March 2 Special Committee on Academic Research, Kansas City, substitute for participating in class discussions, nor is not to win tournaments but to educate our athletes and Missouri taping the classes so the athletes can listen to me later. make them upstanding members of the community. March 7-10 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships, Bartlett, I’ve never objected when you’ve put your tape recorder As things are now, most of them do not graduate. New Hampshire on my desk but quite apart from the distracting effect That will change when athletes work as regularly on March 7-10 Division II Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving the machinery has on the other students in the class, their academic skills as they do on their sports skills. Of Championships, Hempstead, New York tapingjust doesn’t do thejob. Sound tapes pick up what course, you want them to do that; after all, if they put March 8-10 Division III Women’s Swimming and Diving Cham- I say, but they usually miss the comments of the students sports first, to the exclusion of studies, then they are pionships, Atlanta, Georgia and cannot record the things I write on the blackboard. professionals. I’m sure you don’t want to have to tell the March 8-10 Division I Wrestling Championships, East Rutherford, Videotaping is more distracting and little better. university administration and the NCAA that that is the New Jersey There is a world of difference between being in the class way things are on this campus. March 9-10 Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track Championships, and watching the class. It is the difference between Copyright 1984 by The Chronicle of Higher Education. Syracuse, New York playing in a game-even if you spend most of the time Reprinted with permission. Paul Lmmack is professor March 9-I 1 Division I Men’s and Women’s Basketball Committees, on the sidelines-and watching it later on television. of political science at Bradley University. Kansas City, Missouri 4 THE NCAA NLWS/February 1. IYg4 Scoring Conlinued from pqe I five-year thing. At midseason, accuracy is 47.7 percent, the same as at the end of last season and above the 47.3 at mid- season a year ago (47.5 without the three-pointers). Better defense the reason Why has scoring and shooting leveled off? Two big reasons are zone defenses and television. Tough zone defenses abound. Even long-time zone-hating coaches are using zones occasionally. So many games are on televis,ion now that virtually every opponent can be well-scouted over a period of games. A third reason might be the many more leapers and shot-blockers in the major-college game. More blocks mean more misses and a lower shooting figure. Shooting skill as measured by free-throw accuracy has not changed Longwood’s is Dartmouth’s Jayne Daigle, a Erma Jones, Bethune- Cookman, Alabama Stare’s Lewis Jackson much in 20 years. Free-throw per- the leading rebounder in Division sophomore, is averaging 21.6 ranks seventh in scoring with 27 is fifth in scoring in Division I centage nationally was 68.3 percent II with 13.4 per game points per game points per game with 26.4 points per game in 1964. It was 68.5 percent last year and now at midseason it is 68.6. It games of January 21 and include all Won-Lost Pet. way he knifes through opposing never has been lower than 68.1, or ment play, of course) to also have the 4,184 games involving at least one Atlanttc Coast...... 74 7 ,914 best record in NCAA tournament defenses and hands out assists. Why higher than the record 69.7 (1979) Big East...... 55 21 ,724 Division I team. More than anything, play over the same four years. did coach Larry Brown award him a over the 20-year period. Big Ten ...... 59 27 .6X6 scoring margin shows which con- Southeastern 54 25 ,684 And that is exactly what happened. grant-in-aid? Maybe Brown, 5-9 Why, then, did field-goal accuracy ferences have had the most success Sun Belt. .51 24 ,680 The ACC’s 17 entrants won 33 NCAA himself and a hustling guard in his rise from 42.5 percent in 1964 to its against teams outside their confer- Big Eight . 58 28 ,674 tournament games, lost I5 for a playing days at North Carolina two current level? Probably it was due Western Athletic. . . 59 35 62X ence, as we shall see later in this leading .688 percentage, reached the decades ago, sees himself in the little mostly to more leapers, thus more Missouri Valley . . 46 28 622 story. Most of these outside games 28 ,594 Final Four four times and won two guy. “He told me, ‘Quite honestly, I point-blank shots. Mc1ro...... _...... 4l already have been played. Conference Metro Atlantic ...... 45 33 ,577 national championships. The Big Ten think I am better than the guards Atlantic Coast leads conferences play now predominates, so the figures Pacific-IO...... 47 37 ,560 is next with 25 victories, three Final you have,“’ Brown told Steve Long the perennial national leader Southland 41 37 ,526 above will level off somewhat by the Four teams and one championship; Richardson of the Kansas City Times. in field-goal accuracy, the Atlantic ECAC South. .3l 2R 525 end of the season. 39 506 the Big East follows with 22 victories. “You look for that kind of great self- Coast Conference did not come close Southwest Athletic . 40 A good portion of the remaining The Metro is second in winning confidence in a guard.“(Doug Vance, to first in 1983, undoubtedly because ACC stands 74-7 games will be tournament compe- percentage at .682; its eight entrants Kansas SID) it had the shot-test three-point distance The Atlantic Coast Conference is titian, so these figures can be expected won 15 games, reached the Final As a 5-10, l70-pound junior, Jim (thus by far the most three-point back in first place nationally in won- to level off somewhat by the end of Four three times and won one title. Rowinski was cut from his high attempts) in the country. The South- lost percentage against Division I the year. The Southwest’s .619 is third, and it school Learn in Syosset, New York. eastern Conference was No. 1 last nonconference opponents with an The 1980s picture produced two Final Four teams. Now, he is a 6-8, 240-pound senior year in field-goal accuracy. incredible 74-7 for .9 I4 through games Through the first four seasons of Here are the I5 conferences that center for Purdue’s surprising Big With the three-pointer gone, the won at least three NCAA tournament Ten contenders and possessesone of ACC again leads all conferences at I games in the first four years of the the most amazing physiques in college 5 1.3 percent, barely below its national 198Os,ranked by victories (note that basketball. He came to Purdue as a record of 5 1.4 set in 1980 and the Basketball Notes 1all 16 Final Four teams came from walk-on and made the Renegade same as its 5 I .3 in 1982. In five of six seven conferences): squad-the scout team-and spent categories, the ACC ranks first, conr. (cntrantr) Won-Lost Pet. FF the year practicing against 7-l all- missing only in scoring defense, where of January 21-highest ever at this the 1980s. the ACC, Big East, Big stage of the season. Ten and Southeastern Conferences Atlantic Coast ( 17) 33 I5 688 4 America Joe Barry Carroll. By then, it ranks fifth. It is the only conference BigTen(l6) __.______..25 I6 .6lO 3 he was 6-4 and 185. Hours and hours This is the 1 I th season of non- rank I-2-3-4--the same order as they BigEast(l5) __._____... 22 IS ,595 I to make the top five in all six of weight-room work and self-driven categories. The Big Eight Conference conference compilations. The ACC rank in the above table at midseason Southeastern (14) . I6 I5 516 2 Metro (8) I5 7 ,682 3 work on the court after a leg fracture makes the top five in four categories; led in the final rankings for the first 1984. Why not look back longer nine years; then its domination was than four seasons?Because the current Southwcbt (8) . . . I3 8 ,619 2 in December 198 1, during the second the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic BIG Eight (IO) I2 IO ,545 start of his career, have finally paid ended last season by the Big Ten, conference structure has developed Pacific-10 (I I) 9 I I ,450 I Conference and the Big East Con- off. Now he looks like chiseled granite. ference are in three: which finished on top at 84-26 for in 1980, 1981, 1982 and 1983. Weslcm Athletic (6) . 8 6 ,571 - Sun Belt (7) 6 7 ,462 (Jim Vruggink, Purdue SID) Avg. .764, with the Southeastern second Numerous new conferences have Scoringdlense Southland (4). 5 4 ,556 - Atlantic Coast. 75.54 at .750 and the ACC third with .729. been formed in the last decade, with Quotes of the week Eas1 CoaaI(4) . . . . 4 4 ,500 ...... 7471 Kutztown coach Bob Valvano, Big Eight . The Big East, fourth a year ago at the Big East, Metro, Sun Belt and Atlantic IO (6) 4 6 ,400 Missour Valley.. 74.02 .689, ranks second at midseason with Atlantic IO being the most successful. ivy(4) 3 4 ,429 - responding to a pregame interviewer’s Southwestern Athlelic 73.92 Mlssour, Valley (5) 3 5 375 observation (“You look, sound and Big East . 73.80 .724, with the Big Ten third at .686 None of the four was in existence in and the SEC fourth at .684. The 1974.Nowtheyrank2-6-ll-12among No other conference won more even act like your brother Jim; per- Metro ended up fifth last season at the 14 conferences over .500 through than two NCAA tournament games haps spectators will forget for a Pacllic-IO _____.___._ ..____.___._. 61.11 in the 1980s. In fact, all the other moment and think they are watching Big Ten 62.45 .687 and now ranks ninth. The Big the first four seasons of the 1980s: ECAC SouIh...... 63 56 Eight, sixth in 1983 at .649, is now up Wun-Lost Pet. conferences combined (I5 in all) North Carolina State”): “Just have Atlantic Coast 322 8X ,785 Southeastern . 63.94 to .674 but still ranks sixth. were 14-52 for the four years and them meet me on the first or the 15th Atlantic Coast.. 63.99 Big East .313 I.31 ,705 Division I independents only 2-9. of the month . then there will be Showing the biggest improvement Big Ten 301 127 703 Scoring margin are the Sun Belt, 5 I-46 a year ago but Southeastern ...... 237 I05 ,693 That is rather surprising considering no doubt which Valvano is which.” Atlantic Coast...... I I 55 now fifth at 51-24 for .680; the Big Eight .215 I28 .627 that DePaul, Marquette, Notre Dame (Kelley Neyhart. Kumown SID) Big Eight __. .______. _. __. ___ _. __ 8.13 Western Athletic, 43-47 last year but Metro. .245 14X 623 and Dayton have 68 tournament American University coach Ed Big East 7.07 Paclflc-IO ...... t. t. IX9 134 .5x5 victories in history and six Final Tapscott after a four-overtime loss Metro...... 6 II now sixth with .628; and the Missouri Southland ,207 147 .5x5 Sun Belt . . _. 5.99 Valley, 37-39 in 1983 and now seventh Southwest Athletic. IHS I41 567 Four teams. This illustrates how the to Lehigh: “It was like watching one at .622. Mirsouri Valley ...... 17x 142 ,556 number of Division I independents of those never-ending television mini- Field-goal percentage PCI. Sun Belt _. 192 169 .532 has fallen from almost 70 a decade series You know, the kind with Atlantic Coast. __ 51.29 The Pacific Coast was 60-35 for Atlantic IO. _. ,219 202 ,520 ago to just 19 now. The others have the sad ending.” (Terry Cornwell, Big East 49.60 seventh at .632 last year and the Pacific Coast . . . . I75 166 ,513 West Copsr Athletic . . 49.57 Atlantic-10 was 55-54, but both were Western Athletic. . . . . I83 I78 ,507 formed conferences to obtain a chance American SID) Big Eight _. 49.41 under .500 at the time of this Please note that the actual con- at automatic qualification. Bethany (West Virginia) coach Jim Mctro...... 49.34 compilation. ference lineup competing for the Matters of size Zalacca, commenting on five of his FG pet.dclenw Remember, all games against championship is used each season in Virginia’s quick little (5-10) Ricky first seven players out with injuries, Atlanta Coast ...... 44.12 opponents below Division I are each conference, while the compari- Stokes played in his 117th consecutive including four starters out for the Southwest Athletic. 45.02 game last Saturday against Georgia season: “We have decided to replace BIB Eight 45.09 deleted in these comparisons. This is sons involving National Collegiate Metro...... 45.28 because the major colleges regularly Division I Basketball Championship Tech, breaking the school record of the national anthem with the Battle Western Athletic.. 45.52 win 90 percent against the nonmajors, history in last week’s issue of The 116 set by his brother Bobby (1976- Hymn of the Republic.” (Jim with about 600 such games each NCAA News used only current 1984 1979). Depending on postseason play, Connelly, Berhany SID) Atlnntrc Coast...... 71.78 year. Nearly all of them already have lineups (because of the many lineup Stokes could break the total-games Geneseo State coach Tom Pope Mid-Continent ...... 70.60 been played, with the majors winning changes and births and deaths of record of 132 by Ralph Sampson said his team was practicing well Midwestern City 69.91 493 and losing 51 for 90.6 percent. conferences in a 45-year period). from 1980 to 1983 (Sampson missed after a 39-day holiday layoff but was Ivy ...... 69.79 Also, the above 14 conferences all three games). (Gary Dro, Virginia leery as to how it would respond in a Mid-American ...... 69.63 The winningest conferences play Field-goal percentage allowed may the fewest games against nonmajors have been on the scene through the assistant ND) game: “It’s like turning on a faucet be a better indication of defensive and almost never lose. At midseason, 1980s. Two more above .500 have Kansas freshman Mark Turgeon, that isn’t labeled.” (The faucet was strength than points allowed. A for instance, the 14 conferences over existed in their present form only in listed as 5-10 but who is probably cold. Geneseo lost its first two games seventh category could be created- .500 against Division 1 nonconference 1982 and 1983-the Metro Atlantic only 5-9, has the appearance of aguy after the layoff.) field-goal percentage margin. Here opponents were 177-7 against non- (92-84 for S23 those two seasons) who can only hope puberty someday Wright brothers flying again the ACC would again lead at 7.17 majors, while the other 16 major and the ECAC South (I 12-87 for catches up with him. Just 140 pounds, The Wright brothers are flying (5 1.29 percent made, 44. I2 allowed) conferences were 3 16-44 against 563). Both will be included in next he wears braces on his teeth and had again. Not Orville and Wilbur, who with the Big Eight next at 4.32, then nonmajors. year’s look-back at the first half of to have his uniform altered by his invented the airplane, but Tony, the Metro 4.06, Big East 3.70 and Here are the 14 conferences over the decade of the 1980s. grandmother after the season opener Terry and Daniel Wright, North Southwest Athletic 3.54. Scoring .500 against Division I nonconference 19809 tournament leaders at Houston so it would fit. Now he Carolina Wesleyan’s front line from margin, of course, is the No. I indi- opponents through January 21 (12 You might expect the Atlantic has become the starting point guard Bunn, about 30 miles from the campus cation, since the object of the game is of them-all but the Missouri Valley Coast, with a remarkable .785 record and the darling of the Jayhawk home at Rocky Mount. “They play great to outscore the opponent. and WAC-also were over .500 at against outside majors in the 1980s crowd, with banners calling him together,“said coach John McCarthy. All midseason figures are through the end of last season): (which does include NCAA tourna- “Turgeon the Surgeon,” after the “They’re good, tough kids.” February I, 1984 5 The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of January 301

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORING ;EFEt$E CLG FG FT PTS AVG r, 2! FG FGA PC1 PTS 1. . Bri ham Young Sr 16 176 132 484 303 1. John Revelh. Stanford 118 175 674 1 Tulsa 1648 1. Prmceton 14 7; % 2 Wayman T&dale. B klahoma so 19 234 86 554 292 2 Bob Thornton. Cal-lrvme la fw 151 65.2 2. Oklahoma 1738 2 Notre Dame l!Z 3. Joe Jakublck Akron Sr 18 187 134 508 28.2 3 Bernard Thomoson. Fresno State 19 127 193 65.8 3 Alabama State 1495 3 Northwestern 17” 9-B KG G.Z 4. Joe Dumars. kcNeese State Jr 18 172 136 480 257 4. Melvm Tur In.-l(Bniucky 18 115 176 653 4 Nev -Las Vegas 5 LEWIS Jackson. Alabama State Sr 17 169 111 449 264 5 Napoleon 9 ohnson. Gramblin 16 158 242 65.3 5. Ill.-ChIcago /g 3.5 TulaneFresno State 17 11-613-6 1045927 %i 7 $;royrck Huohes. Lovola 1111) Jr 18 197 74 468 26.0 6 Terr Hairston. Houston Eapt 9 st 6 Marshall 6. Ore on State 1: 12-4 882 55.1 on Johnson, Grambling’ Sr 16 158 99 41s 259 170153 647 7. Err ham Young 1327 7 Kens ucky 6. Cha a Tucker. Butler 1: 11099 1::; ‘2 $7 8 LBO!l\II food, Cal St Fullerton 8 Pat Ewmg. Georgetown 20 129 200 645 8 Dra9 Roberts a Va Commonwealth 17” 9. Mlchae ,I Cage. San Diego St g; 1; ;z 15Da6 468412 24624.2 9. Joe Kleme. Arkansas 19 139 218 638 9 Vlrgmla Tech 1% 81 1 la 144 226 63.7 10 Boston College a1 f 10.9. HoustonWashlnqton Baptist ;; 14-s134 ‘E 2: 10. Butch Gratis. Vale 10. Terr Catledge. South Alabama II, t 11 Brett C:rawford. U S Int’l z! :ii :i E ;:.i 11 Bob 6 y Lee Hurt, Alabama 2 19$ ;g 2: 10 South Alabama 1::: 11 Arkansas State 17 1:: 908 56.8 17 Charlu ! Bradley. So@ Florida 74 4W 23.5 12 Akeem Olajuwon. Houston 12 Northeastern 1377 12. llllnols %a 56.9 13. Barry Stevens. Iowa State i :: 1: 13. Brian Burke. Oartmouth 16 115 182 632 13 Cal-lrvme 14 Steve Burtt. lona Sr 19 177 i; El 23 14. Kennv Green. Wake Forest 17 123 1% 63 1 14. St. FrancIs (Pa.) g 1314 JamesMemphis Madison State 1; 1:: 1% ::.: 15 John Newman, Richmond so 18 155 105 415 23.1 15 JohnBtockton. Gonza a 19 172 273 53.0 15 Loyola (Ill ) 14. w Ornl”Q 16. Al M&lam. New Hampshire 1: 1; 1: 69 367 22.9 16. Larr Davis. Southern % ethodrst 15 Syracuse 1440 16 U r EP 1: 18-lg-g 1D361wB ::,i 17 . Lamar 17 Jon k oncak. Southern Methodrst $1 156133 248212 62.9627 15. North Carolma 1560 Fi? ii E 18 Mark Halsel. Norfireastern 18 Oavid Allen, Northern Arizona WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19. WIIIIB Jackson. Centenary ZJ:’ 1;18 1::173 a7 429 22.6 19. Chrrs Wmans. Utah W-l PC1 20 Sam Norton, Texas-Arlmgton 20. Dave tfoppen. Nebraska SCORING MARGIN OEF MAR 1 North Carolma 17-o l.ti 20. John Harris. Jr 16 149 E % E 21 Mike Toomer. Florida A&M a7 1; ;5,; OFF 97 425 22.4 1 Oklahoma 91 5 72 6 18.9 1 DePaul 22. Derrick Gervm. Texas-San Antonio so 19 164 22. Ed Catchmgs: N&-Las Vegas 1; 111 ;, ;;EpLaS Vegas ;:I! l g jr 1: 1!! sa 378 22.2 2 Georgetown 23 Tim Cain, Manhattan 23 Albert Thomas, Centenar 19 112 182 61.5 18-i 23. Sam Mrtchell. Mercer 24. Joe WIlllams. Alabama Sr ate 1: 9991 161148 61.5 3. North Carolma E 5962 46 if: 4 Nev-LasVe as 2 70.5 17.3 5 Tulsa 17-l % 25 Carlos Yates. George Mason J: 16 13D E z E: 25 Murra Jarman. Clemson 16-2 300 74 418 22.0 5 Vtrgma Tee il 16 9 6. Georgetown 26 . Gonra a Sr 19 172 26 Scott 8 Isher. Cal-Santa Barbara 17 111 181 613 7 Kentucky 16-Z 100 374 220 6 Tulsa 91.6 Ys: 16 3 26 Reqan Truesdale. Cita %Bl Jr 17 137 27 Ron Anderson, Fresno State 1: 1; ;g ;i.: 8. lllmols 15-2 .+; 28. RoosBvBlt Chapman, Dayton Sr 16 1% 78 350 21.9 28. Jell Menwether. Long Island 7 Lamar 154 8 Term Chattanooga 78877.5 !z: 15.2 9 Tern le 14-Z 29 Chuck Person, Auburn 10 But Rnail SOJr 1817 144154 ii F4 i1.i 9 Houston 136 30. Terr Catladge. South Alabama 11 Houston 13-217-3 E ;12 $&Vauohan. Pittsburoh 10 Marshall 7a3 13.3 11 Kentucky E3 Yo;5555.9 6 128 12 Montana 16-3 Brandcn. Al&n State :: 1; 1:: E iii I:.! 16-3 ra$ 61 383 213 12 llllnolS 12.8 12 Oklahoma 32. Cralq Beard. Samford Jr 18 161 12 Term Zhaltanooga 16-3 842 34 Steve Harris Tulsa !: :i 1:: 72 382 21.2 13 Alabama Slate %i 66375 3 126 1 Bob Ferry, Harvard 14 SW Louisiana 12.6 35 John Battle. Rutgers.. 2 Anthonv Booos SW MIssour Current wmnmg streaks: North Carolma 17. DePaul Sr 17 132 E ZEi $11 15 Bucknell 12 5 36 Joe Binion. N C A&T 3 Steve nifardindiana 16. Nevada-Las Vegas 9, Memphis State 8. Mlamt so 18 143 91 377 2D.9 16. Va CommonwIth 2 E 12.2 37 James Jackson. West Texas State 4. Keith Clephckl. Willlam 6 Mary (Ohlo) a 38. . Oral Roberts Jr 19 160 76 3% 20.8 5 Willie White, Term.-Chattanooga 39 Ken E person, Toledo Jr 17 137 6 Sam Potter. Oral Roberts 40. Tim I.4cRobBrts. Butler Sr 17 136 Pl E3 ;:i FIELD-GOAL PERCENl IAOE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAM DEFENSE 7. Carl Golston. Loyola (Ill. FG FGA PCT FC FGA 41. John Wdliams. Indiana State 8 . St Johns I N.V 1 PCT 1. SMU 1238 55.7 1 Memphis State 4Oi 1014 39 7 42. Tim Dillon, Northern lllmo~s SY 1: % 4274 392328 20620.5 9 Joe Carrabmo. Harvard 43. Lorsnro Charles. North Carolina Jr 21 159 112 430 20.5 2 Stanford 101s 2 Gear etown llD3 40.1 10 Ransom Eaves, Seton Hall 3. Houston Bapclst ::,s 3. Soul ;I Brn-I3 R ii: 44. Mmhael Vouno Houston 11 Lamont Sleets, Murray State 4. Maryland E 54.7 4 Kenluck % 2: 45_. Chris_ ._ IMullin, si Jot+ (N.V ) :: :: la1 ti :: % 12 Vmce Washmqton. Utah State so 17 12 56 346 20.4 5 Oregon 5 Vlrgima ‘f ech !Z 46. Dell Curr Vlrgmla Tech 13. Anthon Arnolie Pennsylvania 66 304 203 6 Tulsa 1z: 2: 6 Kansas Ei %? 47. Lamont I, leets, Murray State Sr 15 119 14 Kevm &in. PrLnceton 7. Arkansas 963 54.5 7 Marls1 z 1110 41 3 4.9 . St Joseoh’s (Pa.) Sr 16 107 108 322 201 15 Keith Thamaj Old~Oomm~on 49 JOB klBlnB, Arkansas Jr 19 1; 1; ;; g.1 8 Florida State 54.4 8 UTEP 417 16. Tad Murph Cal-lrvme 9 St John’s IN V ) ._ 9 Washmgton ‘if 41.441 a 49. Randy Kraayenbrink. Northern Iowa so 19 r, 17 Chris Beas ey, Arizona State 10 North Carolma 525 E 10. lndlana 2 91s “- 1.4 Scott Skiles. Mrchlgan State 41 a ASSISTS 11. Toledo 541 11 Georgia Tech 459 41 9 19 Jon Colhns. Eastern Illinois CL G NO AVG 12 Nev -Las Vegas iz 12 Eethune-Cookman 461 41.9 1 Craig Lathan. Ill -Chica o ;; 20 la7 9.4 20 Darrm Fdzqerald. Butler zi 13. Arkansas St 2 Dann Tarkaman. Nev- a as Vegas 20 Carl Armato. Northern lllinols ii. Zo State iii!2 14. Houston E 1251 :E 22 Oale ElanBy. WBst Vlr mla 3. Reid et1 s. Houston :i 1E ii 12 fgyoa i.% 15 Montana 472 1117 42.3 23. , Vanderbll 9 4 Andreiv La leur. Northeastern Fr 1: 131 7.7 :R 16. St Joseph’s (Pa ) 374 883 424 5. Tony Wllham. FlorIda State Sr 24 Mike Polaha. Lehi h 6 Mike Freeney. Alabama State Jr g 2 25 , Cal S P Fullerton 7 MlkB JO~BS. Seton Hall Jr 1; 25 James Tandv. East Tennessee FREE-TMROW MAgiN 8. Carl Smith, Massachusetts I!! :.i 27. Tom setieli’ii-& PERCFFTA :NTAGEPCT rlFF MAR 9 Leon Wood, Cal St Fullerton 28 Forrest McKenzie. Loyola (Cal ) 1. Harvard 80.3 10. Jan Pannell, Oklahoma E :: 28 Bubba JBnnlngS. Texas Tech 2 North Carolma E ii! REROUNDING :2 CL NO AVG 43. StetsonOartmouth 77 4 1. Akeem Dla#wc~n. Houston Jr 5 Evansville g 377279399 76.9 2 Xavier MC amel. Wichita State i!; 12 1314 TedMark la cralsel. lot. Marts1Northeastern 6 Brooklyn 76 8 3. Donald Newman, Ark.-LIttIe Rock 201 15. . South Alabama 7 Vdlanova :: 4w409 76.3 4. Cars Scurry, Long ISland 1: 195 1% 16 Gary Plummer. Boston U. ;. ;;;ham Young 357 470 76.0 5 Jeff 8 ross. Mame 16 12 7 17 Mark Acres, Oral Roberts 337 759 17 % 12.6 18. JOSB Crisp. Tennessea State 10 Mm I an State El 75.7 17 211 124 19. Larry Krystkowlak. Montana 11 Ohiox8 tale E 211 12.4 20. Greg Brandon, Crmghton 12. St. LOUIS i! ::.I 197 21 Dion Brown. SW Louisiana 13 Oklahoma State j; 418 75 4 E 22. RObBrt Phdhp. Miss Valley 14 Syracuse 75.2 119 23. Alex Stlvrms. Colorado 15 Princeton 143 :: 74 9 12. Wayman Tisdals. Oklahoma 112 24 . Memphis State 16. lll~no~s State 288 385 74 8 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENyLGE ; OFFENSE SCORING FEFEt$E CL G FG Fl PTS AVG PC1 PTS Jr 17 1. Beck Jackson Auburn Sr 1: 143FG FGA2D4 70.1 1 San Diego State 1. Auburn 1 Deborah Temple, Delta State 1; 1::; ‘@ 2. Tma Hutchmson San Dleqo St. Fr 18 ; z‘t $2 2 Lrsa r ngram Ni Louisiana 14 153 226 67 1 ; :c$hern MISS. 2 Montana 3. Sandra Hodqe. dew Orleans iFi 77 527 29.3 3. Tma Drxon. kansas State 8 66.7 4 Lorri tlauman Drake s: 17 la5 122 496 29.1 4. Regma Street. Memphis State ia ;g g 4. MIssour 1; 14-316-3 17271517 33. JamesSouthern Madison llhno~s 1: 14-39-8 ii1 5. Cheryl Cook, iIncmnatl Jr 17 :: ii.3 5. NE Louisiana 5. Delaware 6. Joyce Walker LSU % 8886 4.99528 28727.8 Jr 6 Oklahoma 1; 12-Z14-3 12411485 6. Loutslana Tech 7 Erma Jones, ~ethune~Cookm& z: 1: l&l 1: 1: :z 7 LouIslana Tech 7 St Peter’s 8 Ella Wllhams. Alcorn State Jr 16 181 :; !ii g:: 8 Katrma Fields, FaIrfIeld :: ’ 16 142 224 2 8. Della State 1: 170134 14641458 8 Loyola (Ill ) 1: 14-Z 9% 9. Lisa In ram. NE Louisiana 9. Vlckle Adkms Kansas 9 SW Louisiana 1: 14-3 1457 9. Towson State 10 Chris B tarr. Nevada-Rena :: ii 1: 15 z!! ;:: 10 Francme Lew’is. Ohio State 1: 6496 101153 2: 10. Texas 10 Wagner 1Z 1% 11. Volanda Laney. Cheyney Sr 17 11. Chrrs Starr, Nevada-Rena 20 193 309 62.5 11 Bri hamYoung 11. Lafayette 1: 106 945 12 Annette Smith, Texas 1: 7670 436440 25.9256 12 Trina Roberts. Georgia Southern 19 139 224 12. Ne ! raska 1: ‘12-5;I: $71432 13. Jennifer Bruce. Pittsburgh 166 128 460 24.2 13. Lorrl Bauman. Drake Sr -2: 13 GBO~ ia 13.12 N.C.-CharlotteProwdence 1; 1::: E 14. AngiB Snider Kansas 14 Char Warring, Southern ililnOlS 1: ‘R Fl 60.3 13. Soul Plern Cal :i 1::: 1E 14. Eastern Kentuck 15 Marilyn Stephens, TBmplB 1% 7075 3%422 24.1234 15 Cheri Graham, Cal-Irvine 2 19 164 274 59 9 15. New Orleans ia 144 15~7 15 New Mexico Sta r e 16. Shella Tlqhe. Manhattan Sr 16 16. Allsha JO~BS LouIslana Stale Fr 19 104 174 59.8 16 Central Michigan 17 15-2 1415 16. Eastern lllmols 17 Karen Elsner. Richmond Jr 18 1; 6693 372417 23.3232 17 Pam McGee, Southern Cal Sr 19 157 263 59.7 18. Cher I Miller, Southern Cal 166 1M) 436 a.9 18. Linda Page. N.C. Slate 18 156 262 59 5 “s”, 1: 176 19 Wilhelmina Smith, Southern MISS 16 111 la7 59.4 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19 Car0 r yn Thompson TBxaS Tech’ W-L 20. Kas Allen. George hashington Fr 17 E !i E.! 20. Tress Brown. North Carolina OFF MAR 1: 21 Janice Lawrence. Louislana Tech 1: 1!! E 2: 1. San Olego State Jo.3 1 Louislana Tech 17-o 21. TrBSa Brown. North Carolma la1 22. Sandra Baldwin. Southern-B R :: ii 162 2 %z z:: 22. Cheryl Mdler. Southern Cal 19 168 284 592 2 Louislana Tech 2: 28.0 2 Wagner 3 Georgia 23. Jull Coleman. Oregon State Jr 18 23. Latan a Cox. Central Mrchrgan 1: 90 153 %.a 3 MIssour! 25.5 1;:; 24 Caroline Mast. Ohlo so 17 1: 3790 397374 22122.0 24. Ida JoP, nson. Delta State 4 Georgia 2; 23 5 4 Mississippi so 17 25. Sonya Cruder Northern lllma~s 8: 5 SW LouIslana 4. North Carolma 17-2 24. Jeanatte Tendal. SW Missouri St. 16-2 24 Sharon Nast. Fordham so 15 1: ii iii cs.: 25. June Hardy, texas Southern 1: E70 z12D 7, ;kl&homa E.: E 6 St John’s NV ) 27. Norma Frasrar. Hardrn-Simmons Jr 19 27. Mana Stack. San Olego State 18 99 170 ;:; 212 6. San DIego L tale a Califorma 1::; 28 Terrie Howell, Mississl pr Cal. so 14 :z ‘if “4 2: 28 Joyce Walker, LSU 19 221 381 a Texas 200 8. Central Mlchlgan 29. Jayne Oalgle. Dartmou Ph so 13 1: 3769 281345 2121.6 6 9. Auburn 194 1::; Jr 16 10. Bethune-Cookman 19.0 a Delaware 30 Anucha Browns. NorthwBstBrn 152 31. Leteia Huqhley. Washington Jr 14 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQ 11. Central Mrchrgan 174 p&ence 1: 2724 297318 21.2 CL 12 FlorIda i.5 17 1 15-2 32 Sabrina Leonard. Delaware State 14-2 33. Kara Audery. Lamar 1. Lynn McCurdy. Oklahoma. 13. St. John’s N.V ) 16 4 13. Lo ala (Ill.) 1: : tilz % 14 Loyola (Ill. I 74.8 16.1 14 Be r hune-Cookman 13-2 34 Cheri Graham Cal-Irvine 2 Sue Manelski. James Madison 13-Z 35. Connie Vori. drei hton 149 98 344 20.7 3. Erlca HOcklB SE LouIslana 15. Alabama 77.5 14. Jackson Slate 36 MBdina Dixon. 01% Oommron Jr 17 4 Jamie Glass ?ord. U S Int’l 16 Southern Cal 64.0 it.5 Currsnt wmning streaks Loutslana Tech 17 Central 37. Reqma Street, Memphis State Jr 16 iii f E 2; 5 Shelly Brand, EvanswIle Mlchlgan 14. Providence 13. Wagner 13 38. Pam Green. NOrthBaStBrn So 16 6. Sandy Kline. Pacific 39. Cath Grimes, Virginia Jr 18 E 6153 329365 20.620.3 7 Valerte Cravens. Errgham Young FIELD-GOAL I PERCENTAGE 40 Jane r Huff, Wisconsin Sr 16 8. Mary Dressen, Mmnesota FGA PCT FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENT$gE D;FAh 41. Mary Douglas. SW Louisiana Sr 17 1! 2 ii 3 9 Tress Brown North Carolma 1 Drake lDD5 535 42 Oianne Foster, Cleveland Slate Sr 19 10. Leslie Nichols. Kentucky 2. Southern MISS. w 1 BBthunB~Cookman 374 lD66 43 Jamle Glassford. U.S. Int’l ;; ; 11 Lorrl Bauman. Oraks 3 Missouri 1:is E 2. Montana 333 914 43 Becky In le. Weber State !H tfaso74 38240336~ 20.120020.0 12. Kathy Fmn. Providence 4 San Olegp State i% 1387 52.1 3 Wagner 45. Portland !A cCasklll. Southern Miss Jr 16 131 57 319 199 13 Cherl Graham, Cal-Irvine $ ~~:ouislana 4% 51 9 4 Loutslana Tech s 12281059 46 Debra Powell, Nebraska Jr 16 131 53 315 19.7 14. Joyce Walker. LSU 1% 51.8 5 South Alabama 47 Jam Oavls. MIssour! 15 Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena 7 LouIslana Tech :ii 1146 6 Towson State :: 1227920 48. Linda Page. N.C. State 16 Stacey Gaudet, Tulane B Gear Ia 2: 116113% :13 7 West Virgima 48 Ahson Lang, Ore on ii! 423 334iz 1961:~: Schulz, Oklahoma State 9. Flora I a 51 2 8 NC Charlotte ii; 1R: 50 Sherry Levm. Ho 9y Cross 132 86 350 194 10 Auburn 573 1124 51.0 9. Southern Illmo~s 387 loo4 M Debbie Asper. Utah 19 Sharon Dudley. Va ommonwealth 11 Texas 10 James Madison 52. Kathy Schulz, Oklahoma State Jr 17 1E 12 z! 1:: 20 Kenna Willlams, TBxaS Southern Jr 12 Vlrgima zi 11471141 E 11. Providence 53 Cardelia Fulmore. Miami (Fla.) Jr 21 21 Krlstal Holmes, Austm Peay 13 Soulhero Cal 12. Texas Sourhern 54 Natahe Randall, McNeese State 170119 f % 1:: 21 Shelly Pennefather. Vllla?ova F: 14 Kentucky Y 13191126 zi: 13 Marlst 55 Kenna Willlams. Texas Southern F 1: 116 23. Jody Beerman,, Central Mlchl an 15 Dhro State 14 Delaware 56 Daisy Mendes. U S Int’l z z 1:; 24 Margaret Martmovich, Tex.- 2 an Anton. 1: 16 Central Michigan 531548 liz ZK 15. FlorIda 56 Kirsten Cummmgs. Lon Beach St :: :! 1: M 288 19.2 25 Rebecca Kucks. Massachusetts so 58 Pam McGee. Southern c al Sr 19 26 Janet Huff Wisconsin Sr 59 Wdhelmina Smith, Southern MISS Jr 16 3 E Ei 1::: 27 Amy Hlle, indtana State Fr FREE-THROW REBOUND MARGIN 60 Candy Lucas. N C. Charlotte Jr 18 153 38 344 191 28 Cmdy Ratt~stane. BrIgham Young Jr PCT OFF OEF MAR 1. Kenrucky 70 7 1 Bethune-Cookman 2 Drake 78 i 2 MIssour zi 47.3314 16015.6 REBOI 3. lllmols 74 4 3 LouIslana Tech 48 I iii 138 NO AVG 4 Cmclnnah 73 3 4 Flortda 45.1 124 1. Joy Kellogg. Oklahoma City 28i ?Yi 12 June Hardy, Texas Southern 12 5 5 La Salle 72 9 5. Southern MISS 486 Did 12 1 2 Wanda Ford, Drake 243 14 3 14 Rhoda Chew, San Jose State 124 6. Weber State 72.7 6 Oklahoma 484 11 9 13.9 15. Gloria Bradley. SBlon Hall 12 1 7 Alabama State 72 6 6 San Jose State 498 119 3. Olivia Bradley. West Virgima 451 344 108 4 Cheryl Taylor. TBnnBSSeB Tech :z 138 16 Sandra Butler. Mississip I State 11 9 8. Old Domuuon 5 Rosina Pearson, Bethune-Cookman 192 13.7 17. Cher I Miller, Southern f! al 11.7 9 New Ham shire i EYillea 0 state 6. Marilyn Stephens. Temple 13 6 18 Lisa Yngram NE Louisiana 117 10 Eastern It entucky 10 Texas ztouthern 7 Trina Roberts, Georgia Southarn $2 13s 19 Wdhelmma imlth. Southern Miss 11.7 11 Oral Roberts 11 Old Oommlon lf KarBn ElSnBr. Rrchmond 232 129 20 Caroline Mast, Ohlo 11 6 12. Pacific 12 Montana Stale 9. Brenda Brown. Bethune-Cookman 191 12.7 21 Robm Duncan. Howard 11.5 13 Central Mlchl 13 South Alabama 10 Sandra Felix. Long Island 216 127 22 Linda Wilson, Monmouth (N.J.) 11 5 14 Oklahoma Stale 11. Kara Audery. Lamar 215 12.6 22. Toya Decree. U.S. Int’l 11.5 15 Southern Cal 12 Natalie Randall. McNeesB State 2w 125 24 Jean Willlams. Drexel 11 5 16 Soulh Florlda 16 South Carolina St. 6 b’rhrunry I. 1~x4

I The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of January 231

Men’s Division II individual leaders 1 earn leaders SCORING DEFENSE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORINO OFFENSE FT PTS AVG Cl G PTS G W-L PTS AVG 1. Cal Bakersfield 1’8 14-3 089 52 3 1. ,ay Jahn. Augusta Et l”5 IFi 1. Maurice Stallord. North Alabama 1: FliF% 7:: 1. New Hamp Col 15 149 ‘ii ii1 Fi.: 2 Kip Jones. Eentle 1: 6796 14695 65.070.5 2 Cha ! man ;; 1% 144 %a 2. Keith Jackson, Sourhampton ::i 3 Rick Moorhead. FrankIln 78 424 24 9 3 Chris Olckey. Brl I geport. 3. ML 1. Mary’s 1142 1444 1: 14-214-5 17 583 4. Mike Roeser. Jamesrown 1; 1: 4. Kevin Corby. Regis 4. Auguslana (S 0.) E % :i: 5. Mark TeIrlaff, South Dakota St 1: 1g ;P, :3 5. Southam Ion 1: 1272 I6 124 1: 1?i 53 265 24.1 6. Nlgel Wallace, Chapman 15 114 104 620 6. Chicago E I 6 Cal St Dam Hills’ 1: 5-9 # E 7. Cal St. Norlhrrdge 10-7 14 120 72 326 23.4 7 Lance Berwald. North Dakota St. 16 130 210 61.9 7 South Dakota St. 1; :::: 15 137 0. Calvm Johnson, Mississi PI Col a. Rollins 0 S F Austin St 12-s lf E ii iti E.i 9 Mike Yeater, Indiana Cen Pral 1: 12 1% E.! 9 Mornm side 1: 1# 9. Denver 1’8 lb2 1068 593 1: El ;; 3 ;;.i 10. , Virginia Union I5 124 204 600 10. North 8 akotaSt 16 1314 WON-L&T PERCENTAGE W-I 11 Charles Bell, SI. Paul’s 16 143 PC1 SCORINO MAOgN 1. Norfolk State 13 116 45 277 21 3 FREE-THROW PERCEN;fGE DEF MAR 6$ ;I$3 g se3 71.6 17.7 2. Denver ‘.E 1 Chapman 2 NW Mlssoun SI 1: ;E 1. Mike Mlcarelh. East Texas St 69.8 52 3 175 2. Cal. Bakersfield 4. Mum-Duluth 50 346 20.4 2 Charles Bell, St Paul’s i: 3. Chica o St 69.0 15.3 1: 144 44 242 2132 3. Serglo Derofas. AdelphI 14 9 5. Central Missouri 14-2 .E 4. Mum- (b ululh ;.; 14.7 16 I; 67 321 20.1 4 Darrell Johnston, New Hamp+tlre Cal: :: E 14.9 5. Va Union _ ,875 5. Central Mlssourl 7 North Alabama 15 124 5. Bob Salmr. FlorIda Southern 6 North Alabama 76.3 14 1 132 15 137 E E !.I 6 Doug Smith, Transylvama :: 77 6 E-2: 13.0 0. MansfIeld 11-2 .E 7. Norfolk Stare 9 ChIcago St 06 298 199 7 Tom Burns, Ourm lac 0. Va. Umon 123 9. Sprmgfleld 1:: ii 18 1: 43 317 19.8 0. James Cooke, Rad Pord :: 9. Bentley 2: 2: 12.1 9 Dan Flemln Northern Kentucky 22. Ivan Ohvares. Sprmgfield 57 237 19.0 FIELD-GOAL FREE-THROW PERCZN 10. Jay Jahn. 8,ugusta i: GE 23. Stan Benton. Southampton 1215 1: 63 2% 19.7 PERCF5NT’ FGA PC1 REDO 1 LEWIS 763 1. Trans lvama G G NO AVG 2. North Alabama 2 New d amp Col 3.: 215No %! 3 Frankhn % 3. Augustana (SD.) 74.3 ii 1: iii 1:: 4. Bentle 4 Adelphi 74.2 lJ1 1: 159 10.7 5. Mmn.- b uluth tz 5 Sacred Heart 73.0 1: ::MB 12.612.2 6 Soulhampto!t 6. Bellarmme 73 1 5. Rodne Freeman, Fort Valley St. l5 12 E ;. !W$rssourl SI. 1E 7 Oumniolac 6. Steve 1 allack. Adelphi 17 1: ii.: 1; 173 10.2 091 0 Franklin :Ei 7. David Pope, Norfolk St 1: 161 9 South Dakota St. 9 Fort Valley St. 72 7 0 Tony Brown. Cal St. Los Angeles I7 190 11.5 20 201 1:: 10 MO.-Rolla ‘E IO St Paul’s 72.7 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-COAL PERCENTIGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL AVG G FG FGA PC1 G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Mark Van Valkenbur Frammgham Sl. :; 20 9 1 Jim Cook, Amherst 9 12-o 1050 002 1 WIS Stevens Pomt 14 12-2 47.1 2 Brian Ammann, AUQS% urg 2a.t 2 Chip Henry. Hope 12 zz 1:; c”7 13’ s-0 1130 86.9 2 Ohlo Northern 1: 11-6 Ei 50 2 3 Doug Peterson, Plymouth St Fr 3. Kevin Moran. Curry 1454 52.6 4. John Wllhams Wls.-River Falls Sr g.; 4 Mark Van Valkenbur FramIngham St. 1: 16095 263147 64.6639 1: 12-50-4 1019 E.Z 3 Western Conn s-9 :z 52 0 5. Kevm Moran, turry Jr 5. Robert Smith. Monte 9au St 15 129 202 639 14” 6-4 13” 15: 715 6 Gary Rubasch. Geneseo St. 6 Kevin Ballinger. LeMoyne-Owen 13-l 1% 1: 2: 7. Blalse Bugafski. III. Wesleyan 2,: 7 lsvaldo Perez. Hamllton 1: E 14280 62762 5 1; 12-310-6 1341 1: !-“6 Ei 56.4 8 Paul Cellucci. Erandels 0 Chris WhIttin ton. St Andrews E 9-5 9. SCOII Patterson, Southwestern ITn ) ;::; 9 Luc Verrept. ! rammgham St. 1: BB78 141125 624 14 14-o 1% 0x4 9. Capital 1: 11-5 G! ::.s IO. Mark Ward, Manhattanvllle 94_.- 5 11 7-4 914 031 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Ken Hall, Mass-Boston 26s r, SCORING MARGIN W-L PC1 12. Dan Trant. Clark (Mass ,a 0 t.L OFF OEF MAR Framlnoham St 14-o I.000 23 8 1 Scott Smllh. SaIlsbury St. Jr 1. Wls-Stev Pomt 71.0 47 1 1. Roanok 13-o 1 Ooo $ ;;; p$$te z.: 6561.6 3 %193 1 Hope 12-O 1 Ooo ::: i. %Ry (Corm ) 77 6 E.! 190 ;. Hamllton 11-o 1 DMl 23.0 4. Scott Sawyer, Luther 4 St Norbert Trimty (Corm ) 22.7 5 ElII Doermann. Ohlo Norlhern 5. Montclair St 03.7 ta4 ;. Lemoyne-Owen 13-lg-o ’ E! 6. Eric Walker, Colorado Col. 6 WIS -WhIlewater 01 1 it; 169 HartwIck 12-l E 7 Gregg Fiddes. Worcester Tech 7. Hamllton St. Andrews 12-l L%! 0. Kevm Moran, Curry 8 Hartwlck 6982.5 4 55 0 1415.3 4 G Neb Wesleyan 13-2 ;1:: 9 Paul Whitney, Ohlo Northern s; 9 Me -Farmmoton 75.5 61.6 13.0 9. Wls.-WhItewater 13-2 iI: 21.7 10. Jay Ferguson, Wtttenber Sr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 215 11 Doug Black, Bethany (W & a ) Sr FG FGA PC1 FfA PCT 1 Frammgham St I Wis -River Falls 2:; CL G NO AVG 2 Ho e $2 :2 z!i 2 Carthage 12 ::i :ii 1. Mark Rucmskl, Jumata 9 Ike Dodd, Blackburn Jr 3. De If auw 3 Curry 172 78.5 10. Derek Panke Binghamton SI. Jr 1: 142 1::: 4. Wls.-Stevens Pomt ii :?5 2: Q.Wabash 78.3 11 Ed Jones. Sav lsburv St Jr 5. Connecticut Cal ; $;;a$” Ei E 774 12. John Groover Buffalo St. 1; 1%161 127 6 Trmlty (Corm.) :z E % 766 5 Andy Apee. Bridgewater(Va.) 13. Tim Hallice. dew England Col 11 114 10.4 7. North Central 370 609 ii: 7. Trl-Slate % iii 6. Jeff Jones. Scranton 14 Dave Kennedy, Bates 0. Olivet ii ;Ei 0 Wash 8 Lee 230 :t: 7. Mark Van Valkenburg. Fiammbham St’ 15 Oana Janssen, Nab. Wesleyan 1: 93 1:: 9 Me-Farmm ton 9 Wls.-Stevens Point E: 75 5 0. lam Oemilh. Carrhage I6 Carl Holmes, William Paterson 13 1% 10.2 10 Montclair 9 1. 400 900 10. St Olaf :E 276 75.4 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE SCORINQ ;FFE$E SCORING I DEFENSE G FG Cl G .-FT. .-..FGD. ._.PCT PTS AVG G W-L 1 Claudia Schleyer, Abdene ChrIstIan I Karyn Marshall, Bryant ii - 78 121 645 1 Sagmaw Valley St - .. - 1131 87.0 1 St John Fisher 2 Robm Rhodes, Au usta 1: 1% i!l40 22% ;:.i240 2. Jaruce WaShIngtOn. Valdosta St 1: 160 273 61.5 2. Vlrgmra Umon 1: IO-O5-5 2541 3. Tma Marlm. Lock b aven 3 Mary Kemp. Shaw 3 99 161 61 5 ‘E % 3 Sapinaw Valley St 13-o 4 Diane Kloewer. NW Missouri St 1: 1E 4564 233392 23233 1 4. Ramona Rugloskl, St. Cloud Stale so 1: 125 204 61.3 1321 4. Bentley 1; 11-l iit 5. Jamce Washm ton. Valdosta St. 5 Laconger Cohran. North Alabama Jr 126 211 597 1317 ii! 2 [t;id;aFuthern 6. Donna Eurks. %ayton 1: ;z 7051 414359 23.022.4 6. Dee Major. Pembroke State Jr 1: 75 126 59.5 02.1 9 15-J7-2 1% 7. Peppy la lor Howard Payne 13 112 65 209 22.2 7 Lori Carter, Mississippi-Women 06 145 59.3 % al.9 7. Cen Pral Florida 0 Ahce But Yer. bislrlct 01 Columbia I5 137 0 Pat Colon. SE Missouri St. $ 1’5 113 191 59.2 1147 0 St Cloud State 12-515-l f ii iti ;i.: 9 Donna Burks. Dayton 154 261 59.0 X 9. Concordla (N.Y.) IO-5 053 l4 ‘ii 10. Kathy Klanan. Jamestown Sr 1: 96 165 58.2 10. Augusrana (S.O.) 16 9-7 1% 01 3 10 St Anselm i 206 192170 213 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOB1 PERCENTAGE MIk W-I PCT 1216 1g144 ii E ii; .. ..~.. I Lori Carriere. North Dakota ‘4 “4”7 2: iiii 1.000 lor. East Texas Slate a 64 32 160 M.0 1. Saginaw Valley St 32.5 I NW MIssour St. 2. Carla Eades. Central Missouri 2 MI St Mary’s 23 0 130 aw. Indiana Central 1. Sagmaw Valley St 1: a703 4572 219230 19.919.0 3 Sue Rupp. Ashland ii 5670 88507.5 3. Bentley 21.7 1 Vu mla Umon 10-n :.si 4. Holl Brown S rmgfield :: 3148 07054 1 4 Vlrgmla Umon 21.2 4. Va Bdosta State 5 Oeb&e Leffl6r c right Stale 1::; .E 10. Barbara Green, Pembroke State Jr 1: 144104 ifi ii ii.‘: 5. North Alabama 201 5 Mt. St Mar ‘s Sr 1: 1z 37 247 19 0 6. Bonme Henricitson. St Cloud

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAOE SCORING fEFE;;E CLt__ FG Fr PTS FG FGA PC1 SCoRINGXFI PTS PTS 1. Eva Pittman. St Andrews I3 ld 43 32j I Anne Crossin. Scranton 73 iii 65.8 1. N.C.-Greensboro 1. Alblon %I 2 Bulfalo State 1; %I 2. Jane Marjanskl. W. New England’ s” 11 107 40 260 2. Krlstan Radak. Rochester 91 147 619 2 Allegheny 1; t% 467 1276 3. Eri’water (Mass.) 1: 2: ii 47 6 :: f;;hc~;;J$$~ Valley 73 119 61.3 3. Pitt-Johnstown. :: :z 1s74 L :: i ~,“P;r~~l”,“r,e~~i~.~~‘eyan 4. Scranton 15” la31 4 Pltt -Johnstown E :i.i 5 Jeannie Darners, Buena Vista Fr 5 Melissa Haies. Southweslern (Term.) 1g 28 !!.; 5. Simpson 1220 I1 90 ia 6. Held1 Landr Mt. Holyoke 6. Getlysbur 1: 5.Swarthmore I1 l?Z 49 I 6. Pal Garcia. Whittier 6 Manhattanvllle 1: E 49.5 7 Kathy Cole. Onerbem 2 7 Robin Rich, I4 llliam Penn 1:; la769 59469.4 7 Buena Vrs,a a 1% 7 Norwich : ii Hrl 0. Sara Wummer Gallauder 0. Western New Eng. 1: 0. Rochester 10 li 0. Jac ure Welkener. Washmgton (MO.)... t; EZ 9 Gettysburg % 9. Lasl1 e Ruahton. Drew 1: 1: 47 243 9. Kaye Turner. cmor 6 Henry :A 1; E.: 9. Ymn.-Morns 1: 10. Aurora 4 94 566 10. Sal1 Gangell. Hanwick 10. Sally Gangell. Ha x wick I2a 222 57.7 10. Lynchburg 11 Mlc Kele Fowler. Swarthmora 2: 11 loo :iz SCORING YARdIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. Kim Faulkner, ~Vldener 14 120 56 296 OFF DEF MAR PCT 13. Sara Wummar. Gallaudet 2 a FREE-THROW PBRCENTAQE I Pitt-Johnstown... 79.0 47.9 I Erl’water (Mass.1 14. Kristan Radak. Rochester .j; 1: 103:1 3x 2. Allegheny al.3 1.E 15. Terrl Schumacher. Wis.-Oshkosh 1. Oeana Moren. Eastern MmnOnlle 3. Bri’waler (Mass.) 73.5 if.; 31. RochesterPitt-Johnstown..... 16. Barbara Stubenrauch. Albrighl :; I1 89 :: 3 4. Get1 sburg .E! 17. Jamle Noble, Messiah 5. Bu x alo State 2: 3:: 4.5 AlleghenyNorwich. ,.. ,,. 10. Tamm Drummond. Smrth Sr ‘a ‘E % :: 6. Albion 6. Mt. Holyoke 10. Amv p’rector. St. Norbert so 13 111 33 261 7. Rochester A:: 3 7. Manhallanville. ‘1 :i! 20. Diahe Arperi’ Lycomlng 9 62 35 159 jI z;n;;rg 7. Muskmourn 21. Allcla Sisk, tieeleyan L fi.: 3:: 9. Messlali 22. Jenn Artman BrandsIs’ [; 10 Gallaudel 10. Allnon :i! 23 Ann I lattery. )IatIsburgh State 8 276 B23 1z175 11. Mt. Halyoke 2.: El 10. Worcester Tech ,010 ;KLD-GOAL FREE-TNROW PERCZNTAQE PCRCkNTAQEFGA Fra REBOUMOINQ 1. WtutImr iE 1. Whilller 77: CL G NO NO AVG 2 Mt. Holyoke St Et 48.8 2. Me.-Farmington 1. Carol Johnson, llllnols Col. 9. Sherf Paltsrson. William Pawsan “F: 3. Vs. Wealeysn.. 3 Messiah Z 10. Glr in7a Teams. Greensboro so 1: ii:: 4. N.C -Greensboro ft ifi 1:: 4. Salinbury SI. M.4 11 Paltl Thomas.,Kl ‘stitibGidi. 1’ 5. Pitt Johnstown.. 576 12C6 70.3 12. kmllw Goue. 3 SF: 13 1: 13.0 6. Buena Vista :::: 67.4 13. Leslie Rushton. Drew Sr 1: 1: :5:t 7. Simpon $7 1% 47.4 - - -.- 14. Jam Anderson. Elmira ! 62 12.5 0. Galteudst 47.2 L:! 7. Jsnmfer Allen, Mass.-8oaton 15. Allcla Sisk. Wesleyan ..I. 9. Me.-Farmingion 374114 %I L2: 0. Rena, Coltranr, N.C.-Greensboro 16. Debbie Nally. Colorado Cal. I3 I69 2: 10. Scranton 442 946 3:: 10. St. Andrews. I-rbruwy 1, 1984 7

I The NCAA Men’s Preview UCLA ready to deal foes a crowning blow By Michael V. Earle Rigg and Rob Scott for outside The NCAA News Staff strength and can count on 6-5 middle One might expect UCLA’s domi- blocker Mark Arnold and Steve nation of men’s collegiate volleyball Friedman, a 6-5 outside hitter who to wane in 1984 with the loss of Steve redshirted last season. Gulnac, one of the most devastating hitters ever to play the game. Southern California But it does not seem to matter how Last season was not a memorable many all-Americas come and go, the one for Southern California after a Bruins just keep winning. UCLA has seventh-place finish in the CIVA. won IO of 14 NCAA Men’s Volleyball Coach Bob Yoder sees better times Championships, and the defending ahead with a much stronger team champions appear to be headed this year. toward No. I I. Preseason all-America Bill Yardley Last year, en route to its third will bolster the outside and, with a consecutive NCAA championship, year of experience behind him, Rudy Dvorak should get Southern Cali- fornia’s 5-l offense on track. The middle attack, which was almost nonexistent last year, will be improved with senior Adam Horstman, con- verted setter Cao Zhang and two top recruits--6-8 Junior Utu, whom Yoder describes as a “potentially dominating blocker,” and 6-4 stand- out Mike Hurlbut.

California-Santa Barbara With four senior starters, 1983 looked very promising for Santa Barbara coach Ken Preston. But the Gauchos fell to UCLA and Pepper- dine, and their title aspirations dimmed. With only one returning starter, California-Santa Barbara enters the 1984 season without great expectations and raw talent. The Gauchos will look to preseason all- AI States America middle blocker Randy lttner for offensive firepower and defensive UCLA started slow and finished support. Setters Casey Gorman and fast. The race for the California Jared Huffman, part-time starters Intercollegiate Volleyball Association last season, should lead the offense. title was wide open for most of the The Gauchos are untested at the season before the Bruins eventually outside-hitter positions but have broke from the middle of the pack. promising talent in junior college CIVA opponents can expect no transfers John Kosty and Sean such luck this year. According to Fallowfield. coach Al States, this year’s squad should “start faster and be stronger Stanford (than his 1983 team) in the end.” States, who has guided UCLA to A young and talented Stanford all of its NCAA titles, has reasons team could make the CIVA race very for his optimism. Five starters, competitive. Setter Craig Lauchner UCLA sophomore Reed Sunahara against California-Santa Barbara and middle blocker John Root return, including all-Americas Ricci Luyties, he has had in his 24 years at Ball along with two other starters. In Penn State newcomer from Denmark, and 64 the most outstanding player in last State. The Cardinals return eight addition, five promising recruits will Jose Rubayo, who was regarded as year’s NCAA championship, and Penn State came roaring into last the finest player in Puerto Rico last players, some of whom were part- Doug Partie, a powerful 6-6 quick give the Cardinal depth at every year’s NCAA championship as a position. season. time starters last season. Shondell hitter, return to spark the offense legitimate contender. With five star- will build his team around three and lead the”roof’attack on defense. Hawaii San Diego State ters returning from a fine 1982 team, seniors-setter Randy Litchfield, With no starter under 64 and the Nittany Lions were considered to With three weeks left in the regular middle blocker Brian Hyde and Asbjorn Volstad, atalented newcomer “Solid” is the most appropriate be on par with the top California season last year, Hawaii was in first outside hitter Corky Robertson. from Norway who can play in the adjective todescribe San Diego State. teams and were tabbed by many to place in the CIVA and ranked No. I Shondell also has talented recruits in middle or outside, the Bruins should Five starters, four of whom are win the national title. But Penn State in the nation. Within IO days, the 6-3 Fernando De Armas, 6-6 John not have difficulty continuing to seniors, return for coach Duncan fell flat in the championship, losing Rainbows lost five times and fell Waite and 6-4 Gary Granell. win, particularly since this year’s McFarland. The Aztecs’ outside to Pepperdine in three games in its from the national spotlight. A return Ohio State championship will be played at hitting is strong with Mike Sagely first match and falling to Ohio State to prominence will not be easy for 1JCLA’s Pauley Pavilion. and Kevin Droke; McFarland’s in the match for third place. Although Hawaii coach Dave Shoji. Four Ohio State came on strong late Although UCLA once again is the brother, Dana, a two-year starter, coach Tom Tait lost three starters, starters have graduated, and one of last season, advancing to the NCAA preseason favorite, several schools and sophomore Jon Eddo are excep- most notably floor leader and setter the team’s top setters, Dan Vreba- championship and placing third. The will field outstanding teams. Follow- tional setters. Up the middle, the Bruce Van Horn, he is not conceding lovich, transferred. However, Shoji Buckeyes will pin their 1984 hopes ing is a team-by-team sketch of the Aztecs will count on Matt Simpson, anything. With 6-6 Steve Hunkins has Pono Maa, one of the nation’s on all-America Edwin Fernandez top squads: apparently fully recovered from two on the outside, 6-4 Boriz Kaz in the top outside hitters, and some fine and Dave Jandasek, both of whom Pepperdine broken ankles, and Eric Barton. The middle and several part-time starters players who saw limited action last can play outside hitter or setter. Aztecs’lineup is more imposing with and fine recruits, Penn State could year. Coach Jim Smoot has some holes to The Waves proved that UCLA the addition of 6-7 Rocker Meadows, be in the hunt again for a national fill in the middle of his front line and was not invincible last year. A Ball State a converted basketball player; 6-4 title. Kaz will receive some much- is counting on two recruits-6-5 Mark relatively young squad snapped the Pete Nollendorfs, and 6-7 Greg needed help in the middle with the Coach Don Shondell calls this Edinger and 6-6 Don Hagemaster- Bruins’ seven-year unbeaten streak Melendez. addition of 6-5 Ole Lachenmeier, a year’s squad the most talented team to do the job. at Pauley Pavilion, as well as UCLA’s six-year winning streak at the Collegiate Volleyball Classic, which features the nation’s top four teams. Bruins place four on preseason all-America A trio of talented juniors will lead the Waves’attack. , an all- Ricci Luyties of UCLA and Jeff national champions. San Diego State, Penn State, all-America team. Hawaii, Ball State and Ohio State America who is one of the best Stork of Pepperdine, regarded as the Also selected to the first team were UCLA and Pepperdine reached compose the rest of the top IO, setters in the nation, will key coach two best setters in collegiate volley- two-time all-America Doug Partie the final of the NCAA championship according to the coaches. ’s offensive attack. ball, received the most votes in the of UCLA, outside hitter Bill Yardley last year, and coaches are predicting Rounding out the top IO player Dunphy, the 1983 coach of the year, Volleyball News coaches all-America of Southern California, outside hitter a repeat in 1984, which again would selections were outside hitter Reed also will rely on middle blockers preseason poll. Edwin Fernandez of Ohio State and match Luyties and Stork as their Sunahara and setter Wally Martin Robert McNutt and Mike Fitzgerald Luyties, named the most valuable middle blocker Randy Ittner of Cali- respective team leaders. Both were of UCLA, middle blocker Jon Root to anchor the Waves’ front line. player in UCLA’s national-cham- fomia-Santa Barbara. all-Americas in 1983. Pepperdine will be without freshman pionship effort in 1983, was named UCLA led team balloting, followed and setter Craig Lauchner of Stan- , who is on a one-year on every ballot. The Bruins had four by Pepperdine. Southern Cal, Santa ford, and middle blocker Robert Ohio State defeated Penn State religious mission in Japan; but players named to the team and were Barbara and Stanford round out the McNutt of Pepperdine. Root was for third place in the 1983 cham- Dunphy has top recruits in Matt selected by the coaches to repeat as preseason top five teams. _ the only sophomore named to the pionship. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 1, 1984

Ln Yell Edwards Ed Emory Rey Dempsey Don James Jim Johnson

Charley PeN Bobby Ross Howard Schnellenberger Jackie Sherrill Mike White 10 top

Continued from page 1 In the past two seasons, Emory’s South all-star team three years. most successful period in the school’s At Alabama, Sherrill played seven Emory became the Pirates’ head teams have compiled a record of 1% football history. positions during his career, helping coach in 1980 after 20 years as a high 7 against top college competition. Sherrill In his last three years at Pittsburgh, the Crimson Tide to national cham- school and college coach. He has As a player at East Carolina, Before assuming the headcoaching Sherrill’s teams won consecutive bowl pionships in 1964 and 1965. served on the staffs at Wake Forest Emory was a starting guard for three job at Texas A&M in 1982, Sherrill appearances. Despite a heavy schedule, Sherrill University, Duke University, Clemson seasons, and he started at tackle his was head coach at the University of Sherrill serves the Aggies as ath- is active in several charitable organi- University and Georgia Institute of senior year. He was named to the Pittsburgh, where his Panther teams letics director in addition to his zations. Technology. Eastern College Athletic Conference were 50-9-I for five seasons, the football duties. Johnson Oklahoma State University’s foot- ball fortunes are improving steadily Research to improve knee brace encouraged under head coach Johnson, who directed the Cowboys to one of their Football-related issues drew the The committee voted unanimously Additionally, the committee dis- @Received a report on dental best seasons in 1983 at 8-4, including attention of the NCAA Committee to recommend that the Football cussed proposing legislation that injuries in women’s field hockey. It a victory in the Bluebonnet Bowl. on Competitive Safeguards and Rules Committee instruct television would set a minimum number of was recommended that this researqh It was Oklahoma State’s second Medical Aspects of Sports at its announcers on NCAA-controlled practices prior to participation by a be extended to include additional bowl trip in three years. January 19-20 meeting in Kansas telecasts to avoid praising tackles student-athlete in football games to teams, particularly those that use Since Johnson became head coach, City. made using the head, noting that minimize the chance of injury and external face guards. attendance at Cowboy home games The committee reviewed a wide such tackles are illegal and dangerous reviewed preliminary results of the @Approved modifications in the has increased 10 percent and is range of such issues, including exami- and that praise from announcers annual study of catastrophic injuries Sports Medicine Handbook to in- averaging 45,000 per game. nation of a knee brace designed to may encourage their use. and fatalities in football. The entire clude a policy for skin examinations Johnson’s coaching experience prevent injuries, in place of those The group read a report on the report will be summarized in The in wrestling and a new policy for includes assignments at six Division that support already injured knees. growing popularity of summer foot- NCAA News. participation by student-athletes who 1 institutions prior to the Oklahoma Offensive and defensive linemen at ball camps where junior high school In other business, the committee: are missing one of a paired organ. State job, which he accepted in several member institutions are using and high school athletes participate *Examined a study of alumni con- The policies will be published in the December 1978. He was named Big the brace in practice and in games. in full contact and wear full equip- tests sponsored by member institu- News. Eight Conference coach of the year The committee is encouraging de- ment. There isconcem about possible tions. The staff was directed to in 1979 when he led the Cowboys to velopment of research on the possible injuries to those participants and the develop information for institutions *Appointed a subcommittee to a 74 finish. benefits of the lighter and less- potential liability to sponsoring detailing potential liability for injuries develop guidelines for participation Johnson was a defensive lineman cumbersome brace. NCAA member institutions. occurring in such competition. by student-athletes who are pregnant. and captain on the 1964 University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, team that was selected as national champion by the Football Writers Association Deadline set for research funding requests of America. April I is the deadline for submit- Fred Jacoby, commissioner of the this year of a “prospective” study In addition, proposals should in- Ross ting requests for NCAA funding of Southwest Athletic Conference and concerning a brace being used to clude adetailed research methodology In only two seasons at Maryland, research projects. chair of the Research Committee. prevent knee injuries. and a thorough justification of costs. Ross’ teams have appeared in two The committee will consider all @The value and justification of The Association traditionally has bowl games, won the Atlantic Coast Applications received by that date requests that comply with the pub- intercollegiate athletics. been successful in supporting research Conference championship and com- will be considered for 1983-84funding lished procedures and guidelines @The relationship between institu- projects at a relatively modest cost piled a 16-8 record. by the NCAA Research Committee developed by the Research Committee tional athletics recognition and the and has no provision for support of Ross became head coach of the at its summer meeting, according to and the Committee on Competitive institution’senrollment applications, major-fundingrequests. Few NCAA- Terrapins after four years with the Safeguards and Medical Aspects of development funds and other tangible funded projects have exceeded Kansas City Chiefs of the National MEAC adds member Sports. The guidelines for evaluation measurements of the benefits that %lO,OOO, with the average award Football League. and the procedures for submitting athletic programs may bring to an being %5,000. Most awards fall in a Previously, he had coached at The Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- proposals can be obtained from Eric institution. range from $500 to $12,000. Rice University, the College of ference has admitted Morgan State D. Zemper, research coordinator, at Jacoby emphasized that those The committee generally does not William and Mary, Virginia Military University as the eighth member of the NCAA national office. requesting NCAA funding should fund indirect costs to institutions or Institute, and The Citadel. the I3-year-old league. Jacoby said that the committee suggest projects that have practical salary costs for principal investi- While a student at VMI, Ross Other conference members are annually encourages applications in application to the membership. The gators. Finally, any studies that lettered in football, basketball and Bethune-Cookman College; Delaware specific areas, including: committee usually does not fund involve the use of human subjects baseball. State College; Florida A&M Univer- l Health and safety factors in projects dealing with technical must be cleared by the human subjects At Maryland, Ross’ brand of sity; Howard University; University athletics. Recommendations in this analysis or performance in a sport, committee of the institution where offensive football has captured the of Maryland, Eastern Shore; North area come to the committee through believing that coaches associations the project originates. imagination of fans, who broke every Carolina A&T State University, and the competitive safeguards commit- are more appropriate sources of Further information is available attendance record at the institution South Carolina State College. tee, which hopes for development funding for specific-sport research. by contacting Zemper. durmg the past season. THE NCAA NEWS/February 1.1984 9 Elsewhere Guidelines issued for institutions in Education planning drug testing of athletes I I Member institutions considering to all student-athletes entering the type of test to another and from one drug screening of its student-athletes institution’s intercollegiate athletic laboratory to another.) Need for more teachers seen now have a plan to follow. The program and have them confirm in g. How will false-positives be con- NCAA Council has approved the writing that they have received and firmed and handled. The I,abor Department’s bureau of labor statistics projects that the following set of suggested guidelines read the policy.) h. Who will get the results and country will need 755,000 additional teachers to staff preschool, kindergarten, for institutions contemplating such 3. At many institutions, student- how will the results be used. elementary and high school classes between now and 1995. action. athletes sign waiver forms regarding Many of these issues cannot be At the same time, the bureau estimates a I5 percent drop in college faculty The guidelines were developed after athletics department access to aca- dealt with at this time because answers positions from 744,000 in 1982 to 632,000 by 1995. the NCAA Drug Education Com- demic and medical records. It is will vary from one institution to According to the National Education Association, the pool of college mittee began receiving questions from recommended that specific language another. The NCAA Drug Education graduates certified to teach has decreased from 3 17,000 in I972 to 139,000 in member institutions about how to be added to such waiver forms Committee recommends that each 1982. proceed in local drug screening. More wherein the student-athlete agrees to institution considering drug screening The report forecast a need for 128,000 more secondary school teachers, but information is available from Eric submit to drug screening at the request of student-athletes appoint a com- the increased need will not come until after 1990. Job prospects in high D. Zemper, research coordinator, at of the institution in accordance with mittee of representatives from various schools are expected to get worse during the rest of the 1980s before turning the NCAA national office. the published guidelines. relevant academic departments and around. Suggested guidelines for drug 4. An institution considering drug disciplines (e.g., biochemistry, che- Some states have considered relaxing their certification requirements to screening are: screening should develop a list of mistry, medicine) 10 deal with the make it easier for liberal arts college graduates who did not major in I. A member institution consider- drugs for which the student-athlete issues. education to get teaching jobs, according to the Associated Press. ing drug screening of student-athletes will be tested. The Drug Education The question of where the samples should involve the institution’s legal Committee recommends the following will be analyzed is critical. No matter Teacher-pay increase sought counsel at an early stage, particularly categories as a minimum group of where the analyses are done, data on in regard to right-to-privacy statutes, drugs for this purpose: false-positives and false-negative rates Donald Gill, Illinois superintendent of schools, has recommended salary which may vary from one state and a. amphetamines; for the specific tests to be used increases for beginning teachers in the state be increased 53 percent over the locale to another. With the use of b. anabolic steroids (including should be provided. If the laboratory next three years and has proposed that the state provide as much as $49.6 proper safeguards such as those listed testosterone and epitestosterone), and cannot provide such information, million in additional school aid to meet that goal. below, drug screening is considered c. “street drugs” (e.g., marijuana, another laboratory should be con- However, Gov. James Thompson said he thought the state could afford to legally acceptable; however, the legal cocaine, LSD, PCP, quaaludes, sidered. spend no more for education next year than it is spending now, according to aspects involved at each individual heroin). Costs obviously will be a factor in the Chicago Tribune. institution should be clarified. Alcohol, although by far the most deciding where analyses will be done, Gill’s total education budget for state aid to elementary and high schools is 2. Before initiating drug-screening commonly used and abused drug by how many tests will be conducted $3.056 billion for 1984-85. The total is 18.3 percent higher than this year’s activity, a specific written policy on student-athletes, is not included in and how often they will be done. The state aid. drug screening should be developed, this list primarily because it is cleared cost of a test is not necessarily directly “With a(surcharge) tax extension,” Thompson said, “there could be more distributed and publicized. The policy from the body quite rapidly. There- proportional to its accuracy, which money, but certainly I couldn’t support it at I8 percent.” should include such information as: fore, testing for alcohol generally is critical. Institutional committee Under Gill’s plan, the state should reach a goal of providing a statewide (a) a clear explanation of the purposes would be futile; however, if unan- members familiar with the equipment average beginning-teacher salary of S17,OOOin the first year of the program, of the drug-screening program; (b) nounced tests are part of an insti- and analysis procedures can be $19,500 in the second year and $22,500 in the third year. who will be screened and by what tution’s screening policy, alcohol invaluable in this regard. The average beginning salary in Illinois now is estimated at 514,800. methods;(c) the drugs to be screened, should be included. How the results of drug screening how often and under what conditions 5. Any institution considering drug will be handled should be specified School-crime report disputed (i.e., announced, unannounced or screening of student-athletes must before any screening program is both), and (d) the actions, if any, to confront several logistical, technical begun. Of particular importance is A subcommittee of the House Education and Labor Committee heard be taken against those who test and economic questions. Among them the question of how any student- testimony last week that the Reagan administration has presented a distorted positive. (It is advisable that a copy are: athlete with a positive test will be picture of violence in the nation’s schools (The NCAA News, January 25). of such a policy statement be given a. When and how samples will be handled. Again, it is recommended The witnesses, representing education groups, charged that statistics were collected, secured and transported. that specific written policies be being misrepresented to paint a picture of a “blackboard jungle” in an b. What laboratory should be used. formulated. Member institutions are attempt to distract attention from inadequate Federal aid for education. Schools planned c. How samples will be stored, referred to the Drug Education Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, and for how long before analysis. Committee’s recommendations con- said that although discipline was a problem in schools, the public schools are for certification d. What methods of screening cerning drug education and treatment not “blackboard jungles.” She said the violence problem had improved should be utilized in the laboratory. programs that were published in the recently, mainly through the efforts of administrators and teachers. of track coaches e. What costs are involved. June 16.1982, edition of The NCAA Another witness said the report charged that 282,000 students were The Athletics Congress will be f. How accurate are the tests. What News. Such programs should empha- physically attacked each month but failed to state that the figure represented are the false-positive and false-nega- size rehabilitation rather than punish- only I .3 percent of all students. conducting coaching schools during 1984 to certify track and field coaches tive rates. (These will vary from one ment. Reliance on computers criticized in three levels of competency. Education Secretary Terre1 H. Bell has criticized computer-learning According to information distri- programs used in the natoin’s schools as “electronic page-turning”and said buted by TAC, the certification Briefly in the News he would support research on new ways of teaching children algebra and the program has been estabhshed to set basics of writing. standards for coaching competency The United States Olympic Committee has awarded its 1985 National and to upgrade the competencies of Sports Festival VI to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where athletes will compete in Bell said computer buying was almost a fad among schools, adding that coaches already in the field, to increase 33 sports. Attrndance exceeded 250,000 at the past two sports festivals, in computerized educational programs on the market “leave a great deal to be the number of certified coaches Indianapolis, Indiana, and Colorado Springs, Colorado. The festival was desired.” throughout the country, to increase inaugurated by the USOC in 1978 as a showcase for the nation’s Olympic He said schools need programs capable of analyzing pupil responses, the number of participating athletes, hopefuls George Bennett, associate athletics director at Vanderbilt providing remedial tutoring or moving the pupil on to the next level and then and to improve the performance University, wants to let NCAA members know that the site of next year’s giving the teacher a printout showing how the pupil performed. levels of competing athletes. Convention, the Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee, made a big hit with “I don’t think we’re ever going to get to where we can teach writing and the representatives of Major League Baseball clubs who held their winter The program provides instruction have it all automated,” Bell said. meeting there. Larry Schmittou, vice-president of the Texas Rangers, wrote in three areas-sports science, tech- the Nashville Banner that “plaudits are being received from throughout the Bell said most computer software available now hasn’t been designed to do nical (event specific) and practical- baseball world on what a great city Nashville is and what a great hotel a good job of interacting with the mind of the student. He suggested that with certification in three levels- Opryland is . . almost every major and minor league club has written much of the difficult work of checking grammar, spelling, punctuation and local coach, regional coach and senior expressing the treatment they received from the staff of the Opryland Hotel.” structure could be done by a computer, leaving the teacher free to assessstyle coach. Harvey P. Shapiro, head coach of the baseball and women’s basketball and content in writing. Information about specific loca- teams at Bowdoin College, has been named head coach of the Dutch national tions and dates of coaching schools baseball team. Shapiro, who will assume his duties in May, will select a may be obtained by contacting the national team and prepare a 36- to 40-game schedule the University of Deadline for nominations following regional directors: East+ South Carolina will host a nationwide teleconference on strength conditioning Kevin McGill, Columbia University; for athletic programs February 25. The program, which will be broadcast in for scholarships March I Southeast-Loren Seagrave, Louis- numerous states, begins at IO a.m. and continues until 5 p.m. For I iana State University; South- information, contact Braden Kuhlman, 803/777-7210 _ Jim Goostree, Postgraduate scholarship nomina- male student and one female student. Dorothy Doolittle, University of athletic trainer at the , Tuscaloosa, responded to a tions of male and female student- Institutional representatives and Houston; Midwest-Joe Rogers, request a year ago by George Klein of a Memphis, Tennessee, radib station athletes in basketball must be mailed student-athletes must complete five Hillsdale College; Rocky Mountains- for an autographed football with the names of coach Paul Bryant and his by March 1. The nominations should forms found in the scholarship folder. Michael MacEachen, University of team that played in the 1982 Liberty Bowl. During the recent holidays, the be sent to the appropriate district The application also should include New Mexico; West-Bob McGuire, ball was auctioned at a charity fund-raising event for 56,050. selection committee chair, as specified the nominee’s transcripts, entrance California State University, Hay- Arnold Sgalio, sports information director of the Big Sky Conference, in the nomination folder that has or placement examination score and ward; Northwest-Art Hutton, reports that figures from the first week of conference play with the new been mailed to member institutions. Graduate Record Examination score University of Washington. 45-second clock showed that 84.9 percent of the time a shot was taken in the (if available). first 20 seconds, 12.5 percent in the next 15 seconds and 2.6 percent in the A total of 20 (IO men’s and 10 The coaching schools include 14% final five seconds. The only violation at that point occurred on the first women’s) $2,000 scholarships will be hours of instruction and two hours The NCAA awards 90 pos@raduate possession of the first conference game between Weber State College and the awarded by the NCAA Postgraduate of discussion. scholarships each year. University of Nevada, Reno. Weber State let the time expire, although the Scholarship Committee. Eight (four Wildcats were not being particularly pressed. They simply were taking their men’s and four women’s) will be time looking for a good shot and forgot about the clock. Weber State allocated to Division I, and eight eventually earned an 80-62 victory. (four each for men and women) will a~pionships corner 1 Because of its television contract with Turner Broadcasting System, the be awarded to Divisions II and III. Hall of Fame Bowl was able to increase its payout 10 participating teams- Four scholarships (two each) will be the University of Kentucky and West Virginia University-to almost awarded on an at-large basis. Nissen will supply all equipment, excluding vaulting boards, for the 1984 NCAA Division II Men’s and Women’s Gymnastics Championships. AMF %490,000 each. Last year, the participants received $454,536 each. Bowl Each institution is asked to limit will supply three heavyweight and three lightweight fiberglass, leaf-springs officials said that a prime-time telecast at 7 p.m., rather than a I p.m. startmg its nominations to no more than one vaulting boards for the championships. time, allowed for greater exposure and more advertising revenue. la February 1, 1984

The NCAA I NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Texas. Junior College. named assistant head 16. Montclair State (12-3) ...... 37 JOHN SIMPSON, director of athletics at coach at West Texas State Indiana hne- I7 St Norbert(P-3). _. .32 Boston U. since 1975, has resigned to bccomc backcrcoachEDONEIL,anine-seasonveteran 18. Staten Island (16-2) .2& national director of the school’s athlcttc-fund of the National Football League, named to a 19. Buffalo State (12-3) ...... 2l campaign. Simpson played football for the similar post at Rutgers Alsoloining the Scarlet 20. Susquchanna (13-3) i. I9 Terriers and graduated from Boston U. in 1950. Knight staff is WARREN KOEGEL, who Division II Women’s Basketball then coached at Colby before returning to his previously was at Wyoming. He will coach the The top 20 teams in NCAA Division II alms mater. pffensive line . Five new assistants have been women’s basketball through games of January ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS named at Cincinnati: BRUCE IVORY, pre- Nofrr Damei Joe O’Brien 21. with season records in parentheses and In a reassignment of duties at Wisconsin, viously at Howard; RON CORRADINI, named husrness mmqer rrf points. associatedirector RALPH NEALE has become Indiana, and former Long Beach State assistants the yew hy CA BMA I. Virginia Union (IO+...... I60 deputy director and will handle all personnel DAVE NICKEL. ROBIN ROSS and BILL 2. NW Missouri State (17-O)...... I51 and fiscal matters. The move was made by the SINCLER. all of whom worked under new 3. Dayton (14-2) _...... I40 university’s administration after the Badgers’ Bearcat head coach Dave Currey at Long 3. Valdosla Stale (17-l) I40 football program was placed on one year’s Beach State _. TED HUBER and RAY S. Cal Poly~Pomona (14-3) 127 probation by the NCAA. SHANDS will follow head coach Lee Corso 6.Bentley(ll~l) ______114 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS from Indiana to Northern Illinois. Corso also of athletics). 2. Norfolk State (150)...... I52 7.Pacc(l2-I) ...... f II0 PAUL JENSEN, assistant AD for media has hired former Michigan assistant BOB Strength and conditioning cwrdinator- 3. NW Missouri State (16-2) ...... I41 8. St. Cloud Stale (14-2) . . .I00 relations at Arizona State. has resigned to CHMIEL and retained TED DAISHER from GREG LEHMAN named at Purdue, where he 4. Central Missouri State (14-2) ...... I25 9. Mount St Mary’s (IS-I) ...... 92 bccomc director of public relations and pro- the previous Northern Illinois staff Washing- had been working under JOHN ARCE. Arcc 5. Virginia Union (14-Z)...... I24 10. SE Missouri State (13-2)...... 88 motions for the Chicago White Sox Prevrously ton defensive backfield coach TRENT WAL- recently resigned to accept a similar post at 5. Jacksonville State (13-2) ...... I24 II.Chapman(lS-3)...... 82 an assistant SID at Purdue, Jensen had been at TERS has resigned to take a similar position UCLA. 7. West Georgia (IS-I)...... I23 12. Army (14-2)...... 78 Arizona State since 1981 CHUCK with the Cincinnati Bengals of the NFL. He NOTABLES 8 Cal-Riverside (14-2)...... 107 13. MississippirWomen (I l-2)...... 55 O’CONNELL, who has been an assistant men’s wacreplaccdbyDartmoutha~deBlLLHARRlS HOWARD SCHNELLENBERGER, who 9. Nebraska-Omaha (I 3-3) ...... 82 14. District of Columbia (12-t)...... 53 lacrosse and football coach for II years at RAY OGAS (linebackers), TERRY SHEA led Miami (Florida) to the 1983 mythical 10. Mansfield (I I-2)...... 79 14. Nurthern Kentucky (12-3)...... 53 Washington and Lee, has assumed the duties of (offensive coordinator) and LARRY PETRILL national championship. voted college coach of 1l.C. W. Post(M2) ...... 77 16. Springfield (9-2) ...... 40 assistant AD, with primary responsibility for (defensive backs) selected at San Jose State the year by the Football Writers Association of 12.NorthAlabama(l3-2) ...... 74 17. South Dakota (104) ...... 34 financial matters. Ogas played for new Spartan head coach America Several collegiate staff members I3 Central Corm. State (12-3) ...... 59 18. Central Missouri State (12-5) ...... 29 COACHES Claude Gilbert at San Diego State, Sheacomes have received appointments in connection with 14. Philadelphia Textile (12-3) ...... 55 19. Southern Corm. State (I l-2)...... I5 Men’s basketball Cannon’s RICHARD from the Utah State staff and Petri11 was at El the 19&4SummcrDlympics. CHARLIESCHO- IS. AngeloStarc(l3-3) ...... 49 20. Northern Alabama (12-2) ...... 12 FOX has resigned. citing personal reasons, one Camino, Calrfornia. Junior College BOB BER, men’s swimming coach at California- 16. Randolph-Macon (14-3) . .25 Division 111Women ’s Basketball week after winrung his 2tlOth game. His 5H- PADILLA. defensive line coach at Arizona Irvine, named to the Olympic swimming 17. Mankato State (12-3)...... 23 The top 20 teams in NCAA Division III year record at Gannon was 99-54. He has been State. will join the staff of the Houston Oilers competition committee. where he will work as a 18. Alabama A&M (10-2) .. __ ...... 21 women‘s basketball through games of January replaced on an interim basis by assistant coach of the NFL. Former Duke assistant OLLIE hairon for competitors and officials. UCLA 19. Springlield (10-2) ...... I4 23. with season records in parentheses STEVE HUEFNER Assrstantcoach JOHN PHILLIPS named to the defensive staff al women’s tennis coach GAYLE GODWIN I9 Chapman (13-g ...... 14 I. Kean ...... (134) SHEEHY has been promoted at Howard Payne. Brown The NFL’s Denver Broncos have named head coach of the women’s tennis team. Division 111Men ’s Basketball I. Ehzabethtown ...... (I2+ replacingJIM MUNNERLYN. whoannounced hired Florida assistant head coach and offensive Tennrs will be a demonstration sport at the The top 20 teams in NCAA Division III 3. Pitt.~Johnrrown ...... (15-l) his intention tostepdown January5. Munncrlyn coordinator as wide 1984 Los Angeles games. Auburn assistant men‘s basketball through games of January 23, 4. Bridgewater State (Mass.)...... (13-O) was 17-25 in 1% years at Howard Payne receivers coach STAN McGARVEY. former trainer MARGUERITE HIGGINS will bconc with season records in parentheses and points. 5. Rust ...... (12-3) Dukecoach MIKE KRZYZEWSKI hasreceived head coach at Austin College, named offensive of I4 trainers.workmg with the U S. track and I. Hope (12-O) 160 6. PomonaPitrer ...... ( 124) a new five~year contract, which will run through coordinator at Sam Houston State JOE field team in Los Angeles JOE O’BRIEN. 2. Roanoke(l3U)...... 157 7. Stockton State ...... (ll-3) 19X8-89. HICKS, a graduate assistant at West Texas associate AD and business manager at Notre 3. LeMoyne-Own (13-I) I50 8. New Rochelle ...... (l3-2) Women’sbaakatballamlstant ALICESIMP- State last season, named a part-time coach at Dame. named business manager of the year by 4. Framingham State (14-O) ...... I41 9. Carroll ...... (11-3) SON. formerly an a&cant at Northwestern Texas-Arlington. the College Athletic Business Managers Asso- 5. Upsala(lS~I)...... I35 IO. North Central ...... (I 14) and Indiana, hired at lndiana State. Men’s Iacrorrc~ TIM SULLIVAN chosen Cl~,lClll 6. Nebraska Wesleyan (13-2)...... 129 II.TrentonSrate ...... (11-3) Fmtball~Four Division I-A coaches received at Montclair State. replacing SPENCE WIL- DEATHS 7. Hartwick(IZ-I) ...... IIX 12. Scranton ...... (94) contract extensions: BOBBY COLLINS. LARD, who had a seven-year record of 5441. JED KESEY, 20, a member of the Oregon 8. St. Andrews(lZ-I)...... IO5 13. Central (Iowa) ...... (I l-3) Southern Methodist. terms not disclosed: DON Sullivan coached wrestling and football at wrestlmg team. died January 23 of injuries 9. Wis.-Whitewater(l3-2) ...... IO1 14. Surquehanna ...... (lO4) JAMES, Washtngton. new five-year contract; Montclair State from 1967 to 1972 and was a suffered in an automobile accident two days IO. Brshop(lZ-2) ...... 93 IS. Rochester ...... (lO+ AL KINCAID. Wyoming, one-year cxtcnsion lacrosse assistant at Ithaca in 1966 and 1967. earlier. Also killed in the accident was II. Luther(l3-3)...... 84 16. Virginia Wesleyan ...... (104) through 1987. and SERAFINO “FOGE” Women’s softbaII~RICHARD PATTER- LORENZO WEST, 20. Both were riding in a 12. Trinity (Corm.) (9-O) ...... 70 17. Salem State...... (9-2) FAZIO. Pittsburgh, two-year extension through SON, a local youth softball and baseball coach. team van bound for Pullman, Washington, 13. Hamilton (I I-O) ...... 62 18. wis -LaCrosse ...... ( 10-3) 1988. hired at Valparaiso. where Oregon was scheduled for a match 14.DePauw(l3-3) ...... 50 19. UNC-Greensboro ...... (9-3) FootbaUaml&aot~JIM GROBE,previously Men’s track ind tield-KEN FANNON, against Washington State SAM F. BURKE, IS. Washington (Md.) (I l-3)...... 4 2 20. Colby ...... (10-2) at Marshall, and BOB NOBLITT. who had head coach at San Angelo, Texas, Central High 80, chairman of the football rules committee of been offensive coordinator at Texas-Arlington. School since 1969. appointed at Angelo State. the National Federation of State High School FINANCIAL SUMMARY added to the staff at Air Force. Grobc will Wrestling-LEN KAUFFMAN, headcoach Associations from 1949 to 1971, died January IV113Division I Women’s Outdoor Track Championship\ at Portland State since 1977, has resigned, 20 in Atlanta. where he was being treated for coach outside Imcbacters, and Noblitt will Kccclpl\ ...... S 63.7fJ2 tJtJ handle the offensive line New Memphis effective at the end of the current season, to heart disease. . Long-time St. Norben trainer Disburrements ...... 64.264 25 State coach Rey Dempsey has brought along enter private business. He led the Vikings to a JIM NOLAN, 52,dicd December 13,cndingan -~ four members from his staff at Southern Illinois: fifth-place finish in last year’s NCAA Division eight&year battle against cancer (962.25l CARL ANGELO (defensive coordinator). II championships. POLLS Cxpcnseb absorbed hy ho\1 inrtitution . 1.893.X4 FRED MANUEL (defensive secondary), JIM STAFF Division II Men’s Bukctball Y31.5’) TAUBERT(defcnsive line) and MIKE WAL- Sports information direeton -JIM PERRY, The top 20 teams m NCAA Divisron II men’s Competitor\ transportation cxpenbe...... I ~tJ.J~X OY LACE (running backs). Also hired was former director at Southern California for IO years. basketball through games of January 23, with Western Carolma aide MIKE HENNIGAN, resigned to become sports editor of the Los season records in parentheses and points , I2Y.506 50) who will coach linebackers BILL HOPSON. Angeles Herald Examiner PAULJENSEN t‘hxged to general upcrating hudgcr ...... $ I2Y.506 SO defcnsrve coordinator at Henderson County, resigned at Arizona State (see assistant directors I Kentucky Wesleyan (IS-O) ...... I60 -- The NCAA I The Market

Ohio Slate Unlwrs.l,y. 102 Bncker Hall. 190 Equal OppoflunityJAflirmatiw Action Insb monrh positron responrlble for all phases of Un~versty. I33 Olsen Bu8ldlny. Ames. Iowa North Oval Mail. Columbus. Ohio 43210. ,“,I07 wor,w,‘s basketball program. recrw,~“y. pub, 50011 Dcadlme is February 24. 1984 The Ohio Baseball IIC reiatronr and reaching Limed teachmg Stale University is an equal oppXtunity/affir rcrp,nslbiiltlesasrlgned bythc drpanmcntoi Positions Available mabve action employer hywai educatzon. Muvmum required Baseball Coach. Columbus College oeeks Basketball L cheioisdegreeand m,n,mun, of rwy~ars‘ Football kcabons and nominations for posiUond colleglalc a,ch,nY experience Masters i7end BaseballCoach (non.tenurPtrackfacuIty drgree preferred wth preuous head c<,,*l(h,ng As,fstant Football Coach~Full bmc. I2 Sports information position) Asen~orcolkgewth~nthe Unwerslry Head l%skctball Coach. Flonda AhM Urwrr expenencc mnDvtizion I. To emure consIdera month appointment. ResDons,b~lloes Ir.clude Athletics Director System d Georgia. Columbus College is a sky. an NCAA Dyson I ~nstltubon. ISaccepting ,t”n of appl,cat,ons.appl,cants shall prwdca offrncwr roord~nator. nabondl rrCruitir19 member d NC&A Dltis,on II and of the newly appl,ca,,onr ,or ,he powon of head men’s k&r of a~~itca,~on. resume and lhree letters coordinator. and assistant to head coach I” Directorof Pmmotlonsand Public Relations. formed B,g South Conference. DuUcs Include basketball coach. This 15a full bme coaching of recommr-nda,,o,,. Sub”,,, appkcat~ons 10 Fuli.nme position. elfecwe March 1, 19&l owrall mponslbili,yforthe basebelt pr ram por,t,on ,n thedepanmen,ofathietcs Bach=. Max (Inch. Director of Athi&cs. Iowa State See Morkel. page II Athletics Director. Full bme ws~oon. effectwe and invohRment in public rctatians and “R9 ated Ike of Arts/Srience and three yea~s’cwchlnq Auqus, ,984 Admlnlrler !ntercollMJlatr pro This positton is responsible for all phases of romot,on and pubkc reia,,on~ for ,he anivlclcs in spans prcgram Master’s degree expenence at the un~wrsry. college or h,gh gramdtenwmn ~,eamswthsomete~ch,nq R, own _’ 5 Athletic Department&the Univeraty preferred: phrical education background rhd lkd rrqu~red. Proven rzrord of SUCCPSS Rrpons~b~l~bR~nseMleproQramsunth Itfame of Minnesota. lncludmg promobonal cam. dewed. Aease kst all couch1 .?sperienccs ,n basketball on c&g,& level preferred spnmempiv.s,s Manrisdegree andadm,n,s palqns to increase ticket sales and event and any other qualificaUons 3 tch could be Appl~cabon deadime. Frbruary 9, 1984. tratwe ex nence preferred Send resume ,