79th annual Convention issue

January 9,1985, Volume 22 Number 2 tional Collegiate Athletic-Association

John R. Davis Elizabeth A. Kruczek Ade L. Spot&erg Francis W Bonner Thomas J. Frericks Association’s annual ConGentioISl opens Monday Thoughts will turn from country gates, among I45 legislative proposals are I3 I chief executive officers. For a and 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, music to key issues in intercollegiate that will be considered by the Con- list of CEOs who have preregistered. January 15, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and athletics beginning Monday, January vention. The 145 proposals are down see page I I Wednesday, January 16, 8 a.m. to 14, when the NCAA Convention is from the 162 on the agenda at last Registration for the Convention noon. held for the first time at the Opryland year’s Convention in Dallas, when an begins at 2 pm. Saturday, January The 79th annual Convention begins Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee. all-time record 1,737 persons were in 12. and continues until 8 p.m. that officially Monday, January 14, at 8 A proposal to increase the voting attendance. day. Other registration times are Sun- a.m. with division round tables, fol- autonomy in Division 1 may be the Among the delegates who have day, January 13, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; lowed by the opening general session key issue, at least for Division I dele- preregistered for the 1985 Convention Monday, January 14. 7 a.m. to noon at IO a.m. and the honors luncheon at noon. Additional round tables will be held that afternoon from 3 p.m. to Toner will end term as president 5130p.m. The general business session A ,. . begins at 8 a.m. Tuesday, January IS. : John L. Toner, president of the NCAA since his Convention leaders who will chair election following the 1983 Convention in San the various sessions are Division I Diego, will chair his second business session at the Vice-President Gwendolyn Norrell, 1985 Convention in Nashville. Michigan State University, chair of Toner, director of athletics of the University of the Division I round table; Division Connecticut, will open the business session at 8 II Vice-President Ade L. Sponberg, a.m. Tuesday and about noon Wednesday will North Dakota State University, chair conclude eight years of service as an NCAA of the Division II round table; Divi- Council member and officer. sion 111Vice-President Elizabeth A. Toner, the 26th president of the NCAA, served Kruczek, Fitchburg State College, Gwendolyn Norrell on the Council from 1977 to.1980, followed by chair of the Division 111round table: two-year stints as secretary-treasurer and president. that may be amended by a division President John L. Toner, University The Dighton, Massachusetts, native also has acting separately, with the following of Connecticut, chair of the opening exceptions: served as chair of the Eligibility Committee, the general session and the business ses- 0 Bvlaws-,--~---~ 5-6 and 5-7.I which deal Toner 1estifie.sat IRS hearing. page 16 sion: Secretary-Treasurer John R. with institutional and conference eli- Davis, Oregon State University, chair gibility for NCAA championships. Nominating Committee and the Special Committee of the Division I-A round table: l Bylaw 6-5-(e), which pertains to on Legislative Review, and as a member of the Francis W. Banner, Furman Univer- See Association k page 13 Division I Steering Committee and the Special sity, chair of the Division I -AA round Committee on NCAA Governance, Organization table, and Thomas J. Frericks, Uni- In the News and Services. versity of Dayton, chair of the Divi- Toner is past president of the National Associa- sion I-AAA round table. notes and statistics in all tion of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and the divisions...... 3-5 Legislative proposals Eastern College Athletic Conference. NCAA to conduct its 79th annual Director of athletics at Connecticut since 1968, The Council-sponsored proposal Convention in Nashville ...... 6- I I Toner coached the Huskies’ football team for five (No. 30) to increase voting autonomy years, sharing the Yankee Conference title in 1968 within Division I is supported by the Preliminary results of a nationwide and winning the championship outright in 1970. Presidents’ Commission and would study of drug use by student-athletes He is a graduate of Boston University, where he permit the Division I-A membership indicate that alcohol is the most widely quarterbacked the Terriers in 1947 and 1948 after and the combined membership of useddrug...... returning from a 42-month tour in the European Divisions I-AA and I-AAA to vote Legislative Assistance ...... I3 John L. Toner theater. Financial report in the black viewing dips 27 percent but budget restraints urged National network viewing of percent from its 1983 rating of 9.6. homes in 1981 with its 12-game The NCAA Executive Committee %5,043,767), other Division 1 cham- college football dropped 27 percent ABC telecast most of its games in schedule and TBS. which nation- will report an excess of revenue over pionships ($316,570) publishing rev- during 1984, according to figures the late Saturday afternoon time ally distributed Southeastern Con- expenses for the 1983-84 fiscal year at enue ($101,177) and marketing released by the A. C. Nielsen Com- slots. CBS telecast most of its ference football to cable homes in the 1985 Convention, but it also will ($287,321). Income from investment paw games in the early Saturday after- 1984, reached an average of advise NCAA members that budget- increased by S494.022. The average rating of ABC and noon time slot, frequently against 736,000 homes. ary restraints should be planned for Expenses for 1983-84 operations CBS was 7.2 compared to the ESPN and regional telecasts by A chart showing national net- coming years. The report will be increased by 24.5 percent to two-network average rating of 9.8 area syndicators. work comparative ratings figures published in the Association’s Annual $37,4 IO.39 I. The major increases were in 1983. One point on the Nielsen The average audience in 1984 for college football since the cur- Reports, which will be available to in the areas of championships rating charts amounts to 849,000 was 7, I 19,000 homes for ABC and rent ratings system was adopted in the membership at the Convention. ($5,153,940) and general expenses television homes, or one percent 5,OIO,OQOhomes for CBS. Mean- 1968 appears on page 12. According to the report, revenues (S I, 129,390). primarily because of an of the 84.9 million U.S. homes while, ESPN attracted an average Nielsen ratings achieved by re- exceeded expenses by $2.6 million for increase of %I million in the funded with w leaat one television set. audience of I ,3 10,000 cable homes gional syndicators are being com- the 1983-84 fiscal year. Actual revenue operating reserve. ABC’s 1984 rating for its l3- in I984 compared to the I ,02 I.000 piled, to the extent they are avail- of 539,969,096 was an increase of 20.6 The excess of revenue over expenses game schedule was 8.4, down 15.2 homes reached by Turner Broad- able. Preliminary reports to date percent over 1982-83 income. is part of an unallocated surplus of percent from its 1983 rating of 9.9; casting System (TBS) with its Sat- indicate that the various confer- The primary factors in the rise $3.096.222, all of which has been and CBS’s 1984 rating for I4 urday night releases of 1983. USA ence television packages fell short in income were the Division I earmarked in the 1984-85 budget. games was 5.9, a drop of 38.5 Network drew an average 25 1,000 See College.page I2 Men’s Basketball Championship (up See Financial. page IO 2 January 9.1985 The NCAA

Buying of athletes something Looking Back I I Five years ago that should not be tolerated The 74th annual NCAA Convention, January 7-9, 1980, at the Fairmont John Wooden, former men’s basketball coach Robert Brodhad, director of athletics Hotel in New Orleans, approved proposals to establish five women’s University of California, Los Angeia _ Louiaian8 State University championships in Divisions Ii and III and increased the number of accredited Athletic Business . --.._ i’7teAssociated Press Convention delegates from each institution from three to four to encourage the ‘I still feel that there is not nearly the amount of ’ ‘I met a lot of agents in my years in the National inclusion of women in Convention delegations. William J. Flynn, Boston cheating going on that there is supposed to be. A lot of it Football League. Most of them are honest. A few are College, was president of the NCAA. is simply suspicion. Now, there are a lot of little rules that unscrupulous. Ill use that word. The unscrupulous ones Ten years ago am constantly being broken and it’s impossible to police should be eliminated. them, but the main worry is this buying of athletes. 1 feel “We’re at their mercy. We’re at the mercy of society and The 69th annual Convention, January 6-8, 1975, at the Sheraton Park that if a coach is guilty of buying an athlete, bar him. 1 economics. You take a kid out to dinner and give him Hotel in Washington, D.C., honored President Gerald R. Ford as recipient of also don’t accept this idea that the poor athlete was taken some money-and he’s never had anything in his life- the Theodore Roosevelt Award and authorized a select meeting to discuss advantage of. He knows what’s right and what’s wrong, and it could cost you a national championship. problems of economy in intercollegiate athletics. Alan J. Chapman, Rice so bar him too. I think if you started firing the coaches “If he’s (the agent) a lawyer, he should be disbarred. In University, was NCAA president. and making the players permanently ineligible, the any case, he should be banned from practicing his trade Twenty years ago problem could be cut way down. You won’t catch them in the state.” all-there’ll still be some trying it-but it would take a The 59th annual Convention, January I I - 13, 1965, at the Conrad Hilton Joyce Aschenbrenner, sports information director lot of the temptation away.” Hotel in Chicago, adopted what became known as the”1 600 rule,“intended as University of Nevada, Las Vegas an academic floor for the award and retention of athletically related financial Roger Vaidiirri, associate athletics director Athletic Administration aid. Robert F. Ray, University of Iowa, was NCAA president. University of Notre Dame “Ten years ago at my first CoSIDA convention, I was The 5th Down one of two or three women who were there as members of Thirty years ago “If any play-off plan is adopted, then spring practice the profession L the rest were wives of the conventioneers. The 49th annual Convention, January 5-7, 1955, at the Hotel New Yorker must be abolished. Having players begin practicing in If something sticks out in my mind from that convention, in , voted to add a section entitled “Recommended Policies and early August and possible ending in mid-January and it is probably the moment when I dragged my luggage Practices for Intercollegiate Athletics” to the Association’s regulations. A. B. then into spring practice is insane. As a matter of fact, onto an extremely crowded (with men) elevator and Moore, University of Alabama, was president of the Association. spring practice should be outlawed whether a play-off heard a voice from the back of the elevator exclaim, ‘Oh Forty years ago plan is effected or not.” God, Pitt brought the broad.’ Jim Vaivano, head men’s basketball coach “The owner of that voice, who will remain anonymous, The 39th annual Convention, January I I - 13, 1945, at the Deshler- Wallick North Carolina State University is now a top executive at one of the networks. The ‘broad’ Hotel in Columbus, Ohio, represented a change in scheduling of Conventions The Associated Press from Pitt is doing just fine, also, thank you. Today, we from December to January. Only once before (1909) had the Convention been *We’re worried about cocaine. It’s a problem of the work together professionally and have a great deal of held in January. Phillip 0. Badger, New York University, was president. ’80s. That’s the one they can’t get off. Is it a problem in mutual respect; I’d be lying if I said it hasn’t been a long Fifty years ago colleges? Boy, I hope not. haul.” “It’s (drug testing) a necessity and the next step. The The 30th annual Convention, December 27-28, 1935, at the Pennsylvania testing isn’t only to catch people. it’s to, hopefully, Don James, head football coach Hotel in New York City, established a special committee to study the effect of University of Washington radio broadcasting on attendance at intercollegiate athletics contests. Maj. I I The Associated Press John L. Griffith, Big Ten Conference, was president. “It’s really important for me to see all my players inions Out Loud graduate. But there’s something that’s always bothered Sixty years ago I1 Op I me about this subject. The 20th annual Convention, December 30, 1925, at the Hotel Astor in New prevent some of it. You might catch some in the early “A youngster with I40 hours of college degree work is York City, declared that contests that were primarily commercial in setting and stages and put them in rehabilitation. Pro sports took the five hours short of getting his diploma, and he’s a failure. motive were detrimental to the best interests of amateur sports. It also lead in that.” But the other guy who has gotten five more hours and his established a special committee to study overemphasis of football. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, U.S. Military Academy, was president. Tim Johnson, basketball player degree is a great success. I don’t agree with that at all. H8mpton Institute “Maybe they’ve gone off and played pro football or Seventy years ago maybe their dad’s got a business. We’ve got a number of College &skerball19RS &ess Kit The 10th annual Convention, December 28, 1915, at New York City’s Hotel former players who right now are working in family “ is one of the most thrilling experi- Astor, voted to recommend that an advisory committee be appointed to businesses who are successful and bright. They don’t have ences a person can have in life, but 1 think a lot of kids in “adjusting” athletics differences between institutions. LeBaron R. Briggs, degrees, but that doesn’t make them failures in my don’t realize the importance of getting an education Harvard University, was president. along with playing ball. Many are misled by the schools estimation. To me, they’re very successful. that just want them to play and bring fame and recognition “Sure it’s time-consuming (playing football), but it’s Seventy-five years ago to the school. I think there should be some more ways of no different than students who have to work while they’re The fifth annual Convention, December 29, 1910, also at the Hotel Astor, controlling this problem, such as some form of tutorial going to school to pay for their education. changed the name of the Association from the Intercollegiate Athletic system in every school for the student-athletes.” “I think what we (coaches) need to do is tell these Association of the U.S. to the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Capt. youngsters, 1 mean the ones who are high school sopho- Bo Carter, sports information director Palmer E. Pierce, U. S. Military Academy, was president. mores: ‘Get to work right now. If you want to go to Mississippi State University college and be a football player, take good courses.‘” The 5th Down “I’m not totally against the play-offs, but you run into A. C. Green, college basketball piayer The NCAA@News a definite time problem with regard to preseason practice Oregon State University [ISSN 00274170] (usually early August) and them implementing a play-off College Baskerball1985 PressKit Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. picture that would run into mid-January. It’s almost too “College basketball puts some very demanding pres- Phone: 913/384-3220. SubscriptIon rate: $20 annually. Second-class postage paid much to ask of players who are running on a breakneck sures on young individuals. For those who can accept the at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address schedule of classes and meetings with little time for social pressures and handle them toward bettering themselves, changes to NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. life from essentially August I to January I, or a bit earlier there is no greater opportunity. Many of those who can’t Publisher...... Ted C.Tow Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wdson if a team gets a bowl bid. handle the demands have trouble readjusting. I see so Mnnagrng Editor ...... Bruce L. Howard “I favor taking the bowls by seating capacity and many who have been better for the experience, but I also Assistant Editor ...... Steven MCarr having a l6-game, single-elimination route to the finals see those who have left the college athletics scene Advertismg Director . _. . _. . _. Wallace 1. Renfro frustrated and bitter. This doesn’t just pertain to basketball The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opuuon. The views expressed (Rose or Sugar Bowls) if there is a play-off. It would take do not necessarily represent a conscoats of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity a bit of prestige away from some bowls and add some to talent, but to maturity, desire and determination-things Employer. the others.” that will be needed in future years anyway.”

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L THE NCAA NEWS/January 9,198s 3 Slam dunk no longer exclusive to men’s game” r West Virginia Georgeann varsity history in Section B. ment in Cleveland, coach Tom Glea- . Wells can join Olympic gymnastics In the same section, Doug Skipper, son explained that he went to school star Mary Lou Retton in telling the Wyoming assistant SID, reports that in Ohio (Xavier 1970) and enjoyed it big boys to watch out. Wells made Wyoming’s all-time record prior to very much. As the team left the air- history December 21 when she be- 1982 was 104-91, and the 1979 team plane, with the temperature about IO came the first woman to dunk a should be added to the list of 25- degrees above zero, a voice piped up basketball in an official game, a I IO- game winners at 25-7, one victory by from the back: “Hey, coach. Why 82 defeat of Charleston. The 6-7 a forfeit. That team was coached by couldn’t you have gone to school in junior proved it was not a fluke when Margie McDonald, now commis- Florida?” (Dennis O’Donnell. Mer- she repeated the feat December 29 in sioner of the High Country Athletic chant Marine SID) a 109-76 defeat of,Xavier (Ohio). Conference. Freshman Demetreus Gore is the “I just took a couple of dribbles And Rick Peterson, Lawrence SID, leading scorer for the Pittsburgh men’s and did it,” Wells told Brooks Clark submits this interesting twist of his- team, but he has a habit of passing up of Sports Illustrated of the first slam. tory: The current Lawrence men’s easy shots for more difficult ones. She has dunked the ball during warm- head coach, Mike Gallus, a 1971 Coach Roy Chipman remarked: ups’to please the spectators. Her first North Central graduate, started the “Sometimes, we have to remind Deme- attempt in a game actually took place women’s program in 1975 and treus that you don’t get any extra last season; the ball went in, but the coached four seasons, compiling a points for degree of difliculty.“(Mirch points were disallowed because of a 46- I9 record (he is46-61 the past five Vingle. Pittsburgh assistant SID) foul committed during the play. seasons as men’s coach). At the time After his Arizona State men’s team “I felt it when it was coming,” Gallus started the women’s program, had defeated Xavier, 71-67, to win exulted Wells’ mother Youland, who Bob Kastner, a 1971 Wisconsin grad- the Kactus Klassic tournament, coach was in the stands at the Xavier game uate, was the men’s head coach. Now Bob Weinhauer was asked to evaluate Kastner is the women’s head coach at the performance. “We got good play Basketball notes Lawrence, compiling a 22-3 I record from our front line and one of our the past three seasons (he was 47-64 guards,*’ he said. “We shot well from when Wells dunked the second time. in the men’s job for five seasons the field but not from the line. I like “It just grabbed me. I saw her standing ending with 1979). our rebounding and hustle, but we’re at midcourt, and I said. ‘She’s going In the men’s press kit, here is an still not operating on all five cylinders.” to do it,’ and as soon as the words addition to an item in Section C Arizona Republic writer Bob Cohn were out of my mouth, she did.” about consecutive nonlosing seasons: replied: “Could you please tell US Women’s press kit additions is tied for sixth with Toledo, what vehicle operates on five cylind- Ever since publication of the l23- each with 25 in a row (Kentucky is on ers?” Everyone chuckled. (Mark page 1985 Women’s College Basket- top at 57, then Louisville 42, UCLA Brand. Arizona State assistant SID) ball Press Kit in November, which 36, Princeton 28 and St. Bonaventure The January 4 issue of USA Today was loaded with historic facts, more 28). points out that three of the Division I information has been coming in. Our Most points, longest victory women’s basketball teams ranked plea for the identity of the coach-of- Every college basketball season among the top 20 in the Associated the-year selections prior to 1983, has its odd or unusual games, but this Press poll are from the state of Loui- which were awarded at the annual one has a head start on most of them. siana. Louisiana Tech, long a major Wade Trophy banquet, has been ans- That 142-140 victory in three over- power in women’s college basketball, wered by Jerry Healy, promotion times by Nevada-Las Vegas at Utah finds itself in the unusual position of director of the Naismith Memorial State January 2 produced the most being ranked behind state rival North- Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massa- points (282) by two teams combined, east Louisiana (the schools are ranked chusetts. and Utah State’s 140 was most by a seventh and fifth, respectively). Loui- Healy reports the pm- 1983winners losing team, including overtimes, in siana State also had cracked the top in the large-college category were Division I history. Nevada- Las Vegas 20 earlier in the season. UCLA’s Billie Moore in 1978, Old (164) and Hawaii-Hi10 (Ill) com- “We were head and shoulders above Dominion’s Marianne Stanley in bined for 275 in 1976, and that still is about 90 percent of the teams in the 1979, ’ Jody Conradt in 1980, the record for regulation time (it was country. Now we’re about armpit Long Beach State’s Joan Bonvicini in I l6-all at the end of regulation at level,” admitted cohead coach Leon 198 I and Cheyney’s Vivian Stringer Utah State). West Virginia S Georgeann Wells Barmore to USA Today’s Debbie (now at Iowa) in 1982. In the small- West Virginia won a 5 I -50 victory Becker. ‘We go from being first in the opener: “For about the first year, I Pete Carril, who played for him at over St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) at country to the second best team in the college category (changed to Divisions didn’t think he would play again. He Lafayette, van Breda Kolff said: “He noon January 7. 44 hours after the state. That hurts our ego a whole bit,” 11 and HI in 1983 by selectors in the had so many things to overcome with was‘s wild little guy. He introduced game ended, when Charles Theokas, he said. Women’s Basketball Coaches Associ- the mechanics of the knee. It’s just me to cigars. I don’t know who intro- commissioner of the Atlantic IO Con- Bucknell’s 1985 women’s squad is ation; winners are in the press kit), the fantastic to see him playing.” The duced whom to beer.‘.“Onbeing friends ference, allowed Lester Rowe’s game- young (eight freshmen and three pre- I983 winners were Biola’s Betty, injury has slowed him a bit and swdl- with other coaches in the East Coast ending slam dunk to stand. West sophomores on the l2-player roster), Norman in 1978, High Point’s Wanda ing in the knee forces him to rest Conference, van Breda Kolff said: “1 Virginia players were celebrating in inexperienced and not completely Briley (now at Wake Forest) in 1979, between strengthening workouts, but don’t care about that- I have plenty the shower after the game when they familiar with the game services pro- Dayton’s Maryalyce Jeremiah (now he is leading the team in scoring and of friends back home. I just want to were notified they had lost the game. vided by the school’s sports informa- at Indiana) in 1980, Worcester State’s rebounding and minutes played, near- win some games.” Lafayette senior Lead official Glen “Dutch” Shample tion office. During a heated moment Donna Devlin (now at Brandeis) in ing midseason. captain Tony Duckett, a 6-2 senior and another official ruled the shot in the season’s first home game, one I98 I and Cal Poly- Pomona’s Darlene “I think I’m a little smarter, a little guard who had started for three sea- good and the teams left the court, but of the freshmen heard graduate as- May in 1982. more in control and less nervous than sons, recalls his first thought when he later they conferred with a third offi- sistant SID Dave Reeder, who was Add Nancy McFarlane of Davis I used to be,” Wacker told Al Carter learned van Breda Kolff was the new cial who said time had expired, ex- seated behind the bench, pounding and Elkins to the list of winningest of the . “As a coach: “I remembered he was the guy plained Lou Bonder, Atlantic IO su- away on a typewriter. Not realizing active coaches in Division II. She has freshman, I used to go out there and who benched Wilt Chamberlain.” pervisor of officials, who attended the that Reeder was typing the play-by- a record of 139-65 for .68l in nine go nutty. I guess I’m getting older.” (Craig Smith, Lafa~yetteSID) seasons at Davis and Elkins, entering game. West Virginia appealed the play, the player remarked to assistant Southwest Missouri State men’s this season (this information had not decision. Can anyone remember a Quotes of the week coach Terrie Grieb, “Oh, Dave must coach Charlie Spoonhour afer his been submitted at press time). This similar situation? Marist men’s coach Matt Furjanic be working on a paper for one of his team shot 33 percent from the field in puts her I I th on the list. Miraculous recovery on the rule restricting coaches to a 28- courses.” (Brad Tufts, Bucknell SID) a66-46 loss to Brigham Young, which Southern Illinois women’s SID After spending nearly three years foot area: “I feel like a baby again. It Murray State first-year women’s was l-4 entering the game: “We’re Mitch Parkinson reports that Char rehabilitating his nearly crippled left is like being punished in a playpen for coach Bud Childers was frustrated like penicillin-we get everybody Warring, a 1984 graduate, was omit- knee, Mike Wacker is back playing 40 minutes.” (Bob Bordas. Marist with a lack of defensive play by 6-2 well. If this game had been a war, we’d ted from the list of top career shooters basketball for Texas and playing it SID) center Heyde Kohring. During one have been declared automatic prison- in field-goal percentage at .594 (602 well. Last Saturday night, for in- North Carolina State men’s coach game, searching for some means of ers.” (Mark Stillwell, Southwest Mis- for I.014 in I I7 games over four stance, Wacker had I5 points and a Jim Valvano on the same rule: “I spurring her on, Childers shouted souri SID) seasons ending with last season). She career-high I7 rebounds to lead the think it’s an ethnic rule put in by from the sidelines, “Heyde, if you ranks I Ith on the unofficial all-time Longhorns to a 61-58 upset over Anglo-Saxons to punish Italian- Informed at Southeastern Confer- don’t start getting some rebounds, list. one notch above Louisiana Tech’s Houston at Austin (Texas trailed 46- American coaches. It’s like asking me ence media day that his Louisiana you’re not going to play the rest of the Janice Lawrence. Warring was listed 56 before coming back). to talk with my hands in my pockets.” State men’s team was an overwhelm- year.” Childers then turned to the in the 1985 edition of NCAA Basket- Wacker’s energy and fire are a big (Ed Seaman. North Carolina State ing choice to win the conference title, scorer’s table, smiled, and queried, ball, page 279, where she ranks third part of the story. He barks instructions SID) coach Dale Brown said: “Well, that’s “How’s that for putting pressure on on the official career list covering to his teammates in the bellowing Lafayette men’s coach Butch van flattery and flattery is like cologne- her?” (Bryan Tyrell. Murray State 1984 seniors. Warring, 6-2, is a Chi- voice he inherited from his father, Jim Breda Kolff, who coached many col- it should be smelled and not swal- SID) cago native and compiled an excellent Wacker, head football coach at Texas lege and pro teams before returning lowed.” (Jimmy Hyams. Louisiana Texas women’s coach Jody Con- academic record as an accounting Christian. When Wacker was hurt to the site of his first head-coaching State assistant SID) radt is a popular figure in Austin, major. three years ago, his father was still job (69-34 at Lafayette from 1951 to Rutgers senior Steve Perry, a 3.800 sought after as a speaker as much for Colby-Sawyer SID Art Spring- coach at Southwest Texas State, Abe 1955): “Some legend ~ If I’m so great, student majoring in journalism and her personality as for her success in Steen reports that Rebecca Hooker, a Lemons was coach at Texas, Mike how come I was out of work for two business management from Wood- coaching. In her hometown of Goldth- 1984 graduate with honors in Ameri- was a6-8 sophomore sensation, Texas years? I don’t want to be called a bridge, Virginia, is one of four New Waite, Texas (population 1,762)~how- can studies, should be added to the was 14-O and the Horns were ranked veteran coach or a venerable coach, Jersey finalists for a Rhodes scholar- ever, she is even more popular than list of Division Ill career leaders in fifth nationally and playing at Baylor. just a well-traveled one,” he told Hal ship, so you might expect his answers another well-known personality-at rebounding. Her 1,222 total rebounds Doctors said the injury was one of Bock of Associated Press. “You re- to be a little different. Asked about least among some people. As the holi- ranks fourth on the all-time list, and the most devastating in history. As member Roberto Duran said ‘No the role of senior leadership on the days approached,‘Conradt’s brother. her 13.43 rebounds per game ranks Mike came down with a , his M&s’; well, my motto is ‘No Moss.’ team, Perry replied: “You can’t actu- Mike, who still resides in Goldthwaite, fifth. The 5-9% forward was Colby- knee, in effect, exploded. There was People said they couldnY keep up ally quantify it, but there is an intan- was discussing the coming activities Sawyer’s first four-year letter winner extensive cartilage and ligament dam- with all my moves. Well, the moving gible quality of leadership that comes with his six-year-old son, Chris. in three sports and in her senior year age. Part of the kneecap was perman- guys from Mayflower always knew to bear when the game is on the line.” “And who comes on Christmas was captain of all three-basketball, ently impaired. Charles Craven, where I was. They’d come by and say, (Bill Lynch, Rutgers assistant SID) Day?” Mike asked the youngster. soccer and lacrosse. Springsteen also Texas’ rehabilitation specialist, ad- ‘Oh, you again, where are you going When his players asked why the Without even a pause to consider, reports the team’s three-year won- mitted to “tears of joy” as he watched this time?“’ Merchant Marine men’s team was Chris brightened and cried, “Jody!” lost record was 42-26, updating the Wacker warm up before the season Recalling Princeton men’s coach playing in the C+se Reserve tourna- Chris Plonsky, Texas women’s SID) 4 January 9.1985 The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of January 7J

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL +ERCENl;LGE SCORlh CL G G FG FGA 1. Oklahoma 1. Fresno State 11 i: iI 2 Utah Stale : : 2 Colgate 9 :$ Sr li 2 Vsrnon Moore. Crerghton 3. Alcorn State 3. James Madrson Sr 12 3.AlberlThomas.Cemenary .I: 4. Tulsa 4. Princeton 1: :: Jr 10 Villanova 5 Clevelano we 5 Marauene .I1 83 rut, Alabama.. 6. West Texas State 6. Iowa’. 1: 132 FiY l! 7. NevLas Vegas 7. Oregon State 11-l 7 Earl Walker, Mercar 6 Indiana St 8 Gontaga 13 :: 1: 7. Ken Bantum Cornell 9. Florrda 9. St. Peter’s, 9 El Jr 11 9. Dwavrw McClain. Villanova IO. Boston College 10 Houston Baptrst Jr 10 10 George Scott. New Mexrco 11 SouthAlabama ._.... 1: 1E 11. Patrick Ewrng. Georgetown 12 VlnJlma Tech z ;; 12. John Jennings T wsan St. 13 Louisiana Stale 8 1:: Sr 11 13. James Bullock &due 13. Norih Carokna 14 Temple ;i Sr 13 14 John E&v. G&$a Tech.. 15. Mrchigan 15 lllmors 1E jr li 15. Mark Ala&. Duke.. 16 Nonheastern 16. Wesrarn Kenrucky .10 62 16. Dave Hoppen. Nebraska F 1: 16. Ken Johnson Mrchioan St 16. wafter Be St J&s (N.Y.) ...... WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 77 ...... SCORING :i 1: 19. Bob Ferry, arvard MAR W-L %.VvonJoseph.Geor ialech...... Sr 10 1 Oklahoma 210 1 Georgetown 13-g 21. Trvo Johnson, Man8 ana St ...... Sr 10 ; &o;getown 1. Duke. _. 1W 22. Hetie Hawkins Bradley 2 3 Loursrana Tech 12-l SF”, 1: 22 Mike hacker T&s 4. lona 11-1 24. Euoene McO&ell. Florida 4. Duke.. 164 Jr 13 5. Georgra . 177 4 Mrchrgan State 11-l Jr 10 25 Larry Krystkowrak Montana 4. Ore on State 11-1 %.JeffAcres.OralRobe~ _____..._ 1:: 6. Boston College. 16.6 Sr 11 166 4 St 9 ohn’s(NV) .._...... _ 11-l 27 John Williams. Tulane. _. 6.NC state. 6. Vrrgmra Tech 16.6 4. Southern Methodist. 11-l ‘s 1: 26. Elpm James. NE Loursiana 160 9 BostonCollege 11.1 l&l 29. Joe Klein& Arkansas. 9 Southern Methodist.. 15.6 9. North Carolma.. 1Dl r). . Kansas 10 Flonda 11 Weber state 9 Wisconsin l&l FREE-THROW PERCENTFGE 12 Georgra Tech 1:.: 12. Memphis State. $1 -- t Ff FIA PC1 13. Loursiana Tech. 152 12 Va Commonweallh 91 14 llknors 15 1 (Min. 2.5 Ft MadePer Game) Current wmnmg streaks: Georgetown 24. Du 1. Mrchael Freene Alabama St...... Sr 15. Western Kentucky 151 Washington State 9. Viqlnla Commonweelrh a Jr 14 2. Kenny Brown. ! eras AhM ...... Jr 3. Bruce Timko, You stown St ...... :: 1: 4. Crarg Collms. Penn“3 tate ...... Sr 14 5. . lrdrana ...... FIELD-GOAL PERCENT1 FIELD-GOAL PERC :EN I DEFENSE 6. Kent Hagan. Websr State ...... 2 1: FGA Pm 7 Mack Gada. Purdue ...... 1. Duke Sr 11 1 Western Kentucky 8 Carlton Clan ton Tennessee Tech...... 2 lndrana : : Sr 11 2 lllmors . zi :; 9. Gay Elmore ‘;e,. M9itar)r ..... 3 North Carolma 3. Memphis State 620 Sr 12 10. Steve Hale.‘Nonh Caro ma ...... 4. St. John’s (N.V.) Jr 15 4. Iowa 11 Steve Harrrs, Tulsa ...... 5. Mercer FE ii! 12. Jrmm Elhott. Tennessae Tech ...... 6 Harvard F :I! 13. Gary L k. Utah Slam. 7 Purdue...... J: 15 ...... E % 14. Shawn Teague. Boston ...... 6. Oregon State 405 14 Andy Hurd. Northern Aria : ...... 9. Crer hton :: 1: 2 40.6 16. Nate Bufford. Southern Ill ...... 10. Non 8, aslern 615 410 17. Roben Wall ScB. Tex -San Antonio 11. Mrchrgan State. 41 1 AS81818 19. Jrm Les. Bradley ...... : : 12. Washr ton Fi? 18. Matl Thompson. Vermont ...... 13. South “A$ abama 671 2: I. Rob Wem ard Holstra P Milch Arnold, Fresno St ...... 14 Northern Aria 41.6 2. Jim Les jr&y ...... : : : : : : : : : : : : : .... 21. Lenard Brooks, HardinSrmmons . 15 Vrllanava % 416 3. TerraA Bailey, Wagner ...... 27 Tod Murphy. UC lrvme ...... 16. Flonda State 411 41.8 4. Carl Golston. Loyola (Ill L ...... d. UK Span. Idaho ...... 17 Ohro Stale : : 626 419 5 Brian Carr,Nebraska ...... 2.7. Denrs NuR. Texas Chnstran ...... 6. Doug Wotcrk. Na? ...... 25.ArnraRuss.ell.lona ...... 26. Rick Suder Ouquesne ...... 7 Kenny SmKh. No h Carolma ...... ) MARGIN 27 Anthon Watson. San Diego SL ...... FREE-THROW PERCENTA #GE REBOUNO 8. Mrchael Jackson. GeorgetOwn ...... Fl FIA MAR ...... 28. Mocha J Brooks. Tennessee ...... OFF 9 Jerry Hobbie, Fordham 1. Texas-San Anromo .E: 1. Oklahoma 465 10.7 10. Larry Fnend. Southern Cal. 29 Kylar Whrtaker. Navv ...... 2. Weber State 29 !i 80.1 2. Washmgton 3. Harvard 3 Georgelown $.! 18.: 4 Penn State 1: E! :i.: 4. Iowa.. 451 1. . Crel hton...... % 13. Ron Har r Miamr Ohro) ...... Fgy~$;;;n~::.::~~ 242 310 78.1 5 Eastern Kentucky 468 2. Caray Scurry. Lonrts Pand ...... 14 1 14 AltmR Ti&ias Car&a); ...... 116 6. N.C Slate. _. i: 3. Xavier McDaniel. rchtta St ...... 13.8 15. Karl Towns, Monmouth t .J ) ...... 7. Uavrdson 8.4 6. West Texas Slate 91 4. Tony Neal! Cal SI. Fullerton ...... 130 16 Chris Oudley. Vale 6. lllmors State. 1: 8. Weber State. 6.5 4. Alex Stivrms Colorado ...... 17 AC Green. Oregon St. 9 North Caralma 197 755 3 Gonraga 83 6.GmgGrant.UtahState ...... 1% 17. Terry C&ledge. South Alabama 10.6 175 73.4 10. Srana 6.3 02 7 Mike Brown. Gaorga Washmgton ...... 114 19 Roy Tarpley. Mrchigan.. 10.5 75.4 11 St. Mary’s (Cal.) 6. Jon Koncak. Souttwrn Methodrsl ..... 11.3 20. Andre Pat&son, New Maxrco St 105 iii 12. Clemson. 2 9KenJohnson.MirganSt ...... 113 21. Dan Palombrzro. Ball State ...... i.f 13. Appalachian State. 1: 10. Dirk Koopman. New Hampshrre ...... 11.1 21. Kerth Lee. Memphis St. .,._ ...... 1”o.i 146 14 Texas...... 167 :.t 11. David Robinson, Na ...... 110 23. Allmdrrck Hu hes. Loyola fll1.L ...... 104 74.6 15. Florrda State : 146 74 1 16 Term Chattanooga 75 12 Wavman Trsdale. Ok7 ahoma ...... 10.9 24. Stark Langs. B rown .I 10.3 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING DEFENSE _~ G FG FGA PCT G W-L AVG (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game 1 NW Loursrana 1. Auburn __. 12 12-D ‘2 9.4 1. Regma Days, Georgra 4 outhern 117 70.1 2. Lon Beach SI 2 Sourhern Cal 11 101 584 531 2. Cindy Brown. Long Beach St. S! ‘0 E 1% 676 3 Bngiam Young 3. Florrda la1 53.3 3. Vrckra Adkms. Kansas. 12 1% 165 %.5 4. Penn State 4 Lehrgh :.: 1: l&l E 4. Sue Wicks, Rut ers :: 5. Oklahoma 5. Wake Forest z: 5. Monrca Lamb, !I ouston 1: ii X7124 65465.3 6. San Orego State 6 Santa Clara : 1: 7-27-3 iii 54.6 6. Tracey Hall. Ohro State 2 71 1% 651 7 Della Stale ,. 7. Lafayette 7 Realra Oavrs. Nrcholls State so 1: 8. Marshall 8 Fresno State 1: 1:: i% E.i 6. Krrsten Cummings, Lon Beach St : 1. : Sr 9 ET lo7104 M5644 9. NE Loursiana 9 Loursrana Tech 11 116 9. Margaret Marbnovrch. Bex -San Antonro 4 10 Loursrana Tech. 10. Temple 10 tz 2: 10. Aronfr Johnson, Southwestern La 1: 114m 1: E.! 11 Flonda 11 James Madrson ,92 2 510 557 11. Chris Moreland Duke 1: 10 12 Middle Term 12. St. Peters 11-l 12 Gay Hem hrll. Texas Jr 12 Eli %I E 13. Mrssoun...... 12 Maryland _. 1: g % ::.i 13. Jennifer J ones, Kansas : : : ‘. Fr 9 1% 63.3 14 Memphis State. 14. Bethune-Cookman 14. Cherr Graham, UC lrvme 12 E 151 629 15. Old Domimon ...... I 15 BorseStafe. 12 % 2i.i 15 Katrina McClam. Georgra 2 12 113 628 16 Southern MISS 16. Montana 1z 56.3 16. Gussre Leonard, NW Loursrana. : :. : : : ii 135 622 17 Arkansas ...... ” 17 Iowa.. 1: 74 z 17 Fekcra Hmes. Eastern Mrch :: i 82 622 19. Washrngton .... 16. Long Beach Sl 6 6-6 4% %l 16. Carla Thomas. Morgan Slate 7 ,i ii 71 620 19. Carol Smrth, Alabama 522 149 617 SCORING i MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 73 616 20 Susan Busrel. Loyola (Ill.) Jr 0 45 OFF OEF W-l_ PC1 21. Charlotte Reescano. Houston 1 Idaho ._.. 13.0 lti 1: : ii: 1. Long Beach St 22 Mary Berghurs. Southern Ill :: z 2 Florrda 2: :.i 1. Auburn.. 124 23. Tress Spauldmg, Bn ham Young : : : 122 200 610 So 13 3. Loursrana Tech cb4 1 Old Oomrmon 120 1E 24 Wanda Guyton. Soul?l Flonda Fr 9 48 79 608 4 Penn Slam Kt 1 Loursrana Tech 114 25 Jackie Glosson. Oklahoma 5. Oklahoma 1 NE Loursrana 110 1fE 26 Pam Ganr, Loursrana Tech. “: 1: 6 Auburn % 1 South Alabama 104 l.om 11 27. Donna Barrett. McNeese Slate : ; ~anlrego State I. Long Beach St 8.0 lm, 26 Chris Starr. Nevada-Rena :: 15 E Il. Mlssrssrppl 1i.i ,917 FREE-TARbW PERCENTAGE 9. NE Loursrana 85.1 U St Peters 11-l 917 CL G Fl FTA FCT 10. Lehr h 744 8 Washmgton : 1. 11.1 917 (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Camel 11 Old B ommron 1. Trna Hutchinson. San Orego State so 45 933 Cunent wmnrng streaks Idaho 13. Old Domrnron 12. 12. Virginia Auburn 12. Northe& Loursrana 11. Loursienalech 11 2 Teresa Fuxa. Lamar :; 1; !i 39 92.3 3. Beth Shearer, Amencan Sr : z : Ei FIELD-GOAL PEIRCENTA FIELD-GOAL PERCEN TAGE

2: 1: z i !I 1 Houston g 1. Lehrgh 2 7. Kamr Anderson, Stanford : : Fr 34 63.2 2 Long Beach St. 2 Wake Forest l&3 6. Jody Beerman. Central Mrch 1: ?i 3.Geo la _. 3. Loursrana Tech 9 Margaret Walsh, San Francisco :: 13 ii :.i 4 Sour7 em Ill : I E 4 Florida 9. Janrce Towles. Morehead State Jr tf P 075 5. Texas 415 5 Harvard 1. 410 11 Kra Coo r Amencan Fr 39 67.2 6 Texas Tech.. 6 Temple 12. Wdy IT.arlell. Fresno State. 13 7. Vu mra 7 Oklahoma iTi 12 Karen Robinson, Appalachran :: 9 zi ii ii.: 6 Idaa o 6 Bethunetookman 14. Rhonda Klette. Dayton Jr 9. Ohio State 9. Boston College. I 15 Lrsa Cornstock Eastern Wash :; 1: it !i it.: 10 Jackson State : : E 10 Auburn 16. Amanda Ray. Califorma 12 41 85.4 11. Duke.. E ll.Delaware .I.: ASSISTS 17 Lynena Lru, Hawarr _.,...... Sr iz 47 651 12 Flonda ._ 12 Lo Beach St 17. Kathy Wilson, North Carolma Fr 1: 47 851 13 Louisrana Tech. 13 Eas7 ern Wash 19 SalI Anderson. DePaul a 2 40 85.0 14 San Drwo State. E 14 Southern Cal 19. Mel ry Tadich. Minnesota 2 40 850 15. Brigham Voung 471 15. Yale 19 Joni Oavrs. Mrssourr 40 85.0 16. Nonhwestem 16 Idaho 22. Juli Coleman, Orspon St : s: 33 94.6 17. West Texas St 17. Mississrppr 23 ClndyPhrlkps.TowsonSt :; 9 ; 53 84.5 16. Kansas i! 19 Holy Cross 24. Janet Hounhan. Holy Cross 45 844 25 Kathy Schulz. Oklahoma. Sr 1: 51 643 3l3 84.2 FREE-TIIROW PERCANTAGE REBOUND 26. Connie Goins. Duke Jr 2 FrP MAR 1: B3. Laurr Tannant, Orq)on Sj 1. BethuneCookman 233 10 : ii E.: 26 Veronica Oickmson. HardrnSrmmons 2 Oklahoma 163 3. Old Domuuon : : 162 AWi AVG 4 West Vrrgmra 1. Rosma Paarson. BethuneCookman 193 13 Laura Coonan. Mmnesota 13.9 5. Mrssourr 1:; 2 Cheryl Miltar. Southern Cal 17.0 14. Wanda Piiman S Carolina St. 6 Georgia Sale 3. Donna Barrett McNaase Stale 15 Orphie Moore, South Alabama 1z.i 7. S. Carokna St. 1:; 4 Wanda Ford. brake 18 16. Carolme Mast. Ohio U 126 9 Mrssrssrppi 113 5. Olrvra Bradley, West Vir inra...... 16.4 17 Roberta Lawson. San Jose State 12.5 9. NE Loursrana 110 6. Valerie WhIlesIde. Appa I achran ..... 15.9 125 10 UCLA 10.7 7. Janet Hourihan Holy Cross ...... 148 him. Montana Sl 12.3 11. Auburn 1.. 106 6. Cheryl Taylor, fennessee Tech ...... 161 14.6 12 Duke 10.3 9. Oebbre Thomas Cheynay 145 El 13. Houston : 102 10. Katrlna Frelds, Falrlretd 1;._ 14.2 120 14 South Alabama 100 11. Kristin Wilson. N.C.ChartotN 141 22. Realia Davis, Nrcholls State 120 15 Rutgers 12 An@a Jenkins, GearMa State 1: 14.1 24. Mrchela Hoppss. Wyoming 11.9 16. New Mexrco St. :: .Isnuuy 9.1985 5

The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of December 311

Men’s Division II indi vidual leaders Team leaders

SCORINQ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING ;EFE;tE Clr, Fc FrKS AVG CL G FG FGA FCT c W-l KS AVG 292 324 (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) 1 Alabama A&M T ‘ii 1 Central Missouri - ii-i 50.7 x4 29.9 1 Robert Guyton. Jscksanvdk St Sr 2. Vu lnla Union .: 1 10 1M) 2. Lewis : : 1: 101 Fi 2. Jtm Henderson. Le Moyne 9 ! g.1 1: g.: 3 Man Cams. Mercyhurst 4.3 JJacksonwIle ! Smith St. : : ‘i ::: i. rzK-Gd. : : : 3 E 544 254 254 4. J. B. i rown Ky. Wesleyan : 5 Northern Kentucky Ed 196 24.5 5 Ron Polus. hncl Valley St. 2: 6. Bentley.. : ‘; 51.3 216 240 6,RonPorter,Mo-StLouis _.._...... 1.. Jr ! 7 Cal St Bakersfield 11 161 230 7 D%nmsJenkrns. Nanhern Culo 6.LeMoyne __...._.__. a zi.3 275 229 6. Jer liargrave. Vir rma Umon 9. Eastern Montana.. 15 9 Jrmx-r orlan. IUIPU-f 1. Wayrr . . ..E 10. Mississrppi Cal 9 z.1 it! E FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE WON-LOST PERCENTAGE CL G Fl FTA PC1 W-l Ei % (Mm. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 1 Vir mrallmon __. 5% 1. Wrsconsin-Parksrde 1% 171 214 1 David Stmthars. Longwood 2. CaP St. Bakersheld 19.7 1. Vir inla Unwon 2. Edward Dudle Central Dhlo : Sr 1: E ?i z.: 3 Mt St Ma& 175 1. Ala-%a ma MM 1% 1E Elii 3 Greg Hillman, k avannah St :: 4 4. Kentucky tiesleyan 17.1 1. Lmcoln MO.) 182 202 4. Bob Bauer. RttJohnstown. So it! 2212 91790.9 5 Savannah St 16.0 1 MansfiedI ...... 1.3 121 20.2 5 Mark Johnson. St John Fisher Jr : 19 6. JacksonwIle St 159 6. Central Mrssoun ...... ,917 6 Tom Gussen. FTttla.Textile .5; 7 $1 ii.: 7 Alabama A&M 15.0 7 Cal St Bakersfield ...... xl9 ?i z: 7. Mike S nib. Slippery Rock.. ii 39 697 7 Central M~ssoun 150 7. Lewrs ...... 6 Pat WIIp rams.” Jacksonville St a ii 27 88.9 7. Lrncoln (MO) 15.0 9 Millersville zi z 1i.Y 9. Donald Reedus. Alabama A&M.. :: 10 Nonhern Kentuckv 146 9. Mt. St. Mary’s ,900 134 19.1 10 Darren Kerth. Phlla. TextlIe Jr A 28 i! !E FIELDdOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUNDING FG FGA FT FIA AVG G NO AVG 1. Eenlley 1 Phdadelphia Textile lit 10. Jon la Ior. Mankato St : 10 112 2. Lewrs 2. Mankalo St.. if.! 11 Donal dyReedus. Alabama A&M. _. .I.. _. Jr 1;: 3 Merrimack 1g 15.6 12. Vmcent Johnson, Shaw (N.C) L lit 106 3 Savannah St ...... 13. Dennis Jenkins. Northern Cola ;: 5. Ham ton ...... iti 1:: 14 Tarrance Ra ord. Clark @a.) : : zi 100: 6 Phrladelphra TexttIe 6 MO-8 Louis _. .... 12.0 15. Chubby Jac II son. Columbus 2: 10 lc4 10.4 7. Pitt Johnslown ...... 1: 117 16 Cleveland Woods. New Hamp. Cal. E 6 Jacksonvdle St 116 16 Tony Coleman. Phila Textile 12 124 1::: 9. West Georgra 1: 11.5 16. Tim Emati, Pltl Johnstown 1 So i s 103 10 Augustdna (S 0 ) Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-QOAL PERCENV~E SCORING DEFENSE G FG FGA PCT _ 1. Even Owens Clark (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) 1. Gxtcordra (N.Y.) “8 % PTs 1. Sabrma Barnes. Fayet@ville St So ; 2 Chapman. _. 12 l&Z G 2 Sharon Lyke, Utica 3. Pace.. __. _. 10 100 3. Susan Mulkns. M~ssouriftolla 4 4. St. John Fisher 5 E 4 Beverly Sanders Sa lnaw Valley :: 5. Bantley. 10 6. Lisa Green. Mt SL Mary’s, 5. Lisa Green. Mt. it. h! ary’s 6. Merrimack t Ei 7. Ma K Lynch, Gannon 6 Path Gallant I& Rapllst E 7 Dumcy 7 DebT ie Law. Indiana Central 7. Vlrgmla Sk&t $Missouri St : ! 101 8. Nav : 1y E E 7. Shelly Bowre. Mlllersv~lle 6. Francme Perrv. ‘Oummprac Sr 9 No x Dakota 114t 10 Trite Jackson, Alabama A&M FREE-THROW PERCEN;GE !i 10. ISU-Evansville 1 8 11 Juke Fruandt. Lewrs I . 52 11 Florida Int’l 10 k! 12. Francme Perry. Oumnrpiac (Min. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 13 Melanie Mayer, Howard Payne. 1 Tma Malta. Lock Haven.. Jr W-L 13. Tina MaltIn. Lock Haven. 2.LoisWarburg.WrightStata 1.1 So 1. NoRh Dataa.. 110 15 Ababach Smith, C.W Post 2 8everlyH~TaxxALLI.. _. :. 2mamt. : : : 1 Pace 10.0 15. Vmcena Morns. PhIla. TextlIe 2.DebbreLe u.Wn hISlate 1.. 1: 3. Utica 1. Mankalo Slate. 17 Carla Schuck. Mankato Stata 5 Karen Armold. Mrl rsvllle.. Jr 4. Pace 1 Saginaw Valley 16. Annetta Faulcon. Fa etlevrlle St 6 Mabssa Stephenson. Dist Calumbra 5; 5. Concordia (N.Y) 1. utrca 19. Brelinda Copeland. r uskegee 7. Pegg Witsman. ISUIvansvrlk _. 20 Diane Walker. Slipply Rock 1 : : 6. San dyy Herlschmrdt. SE Missouri St. So 21. Sheila Johnson, lmmaculata . . 9. Laune Foley. Bentls . 22 Valerie Turner. Longwood 9 Lori Carriera. NoRh ‘bakota ..1: FIELD-GOAL PERCE$lAQE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Fr KA REBOUNDING 1. Dulrxy ‘ii AVC..- ND 2. SE Mrssouri St. ‘i 1. Even Owens. Clarlc 1; 10. Deb Schneider. Mansne(d ...... 3. Au Fonx . . . 2 1::: 11 Janice Youarski. E Stroudsbulp ...... 1: 14.1 4. Pembroke Slab 1Zi 15.0 12 Mlwia Tumw ulnyud ...... Q 138 5. floridalrtt’l.... _____. SMllbnvllta...... iE 18 149 14.6 13. Brdlncla cop)and. lnkagae ...... 8. Indiana (Pa.) 6. Central Missouri 5. Sylvia Walker. Virginia Unwon 147 14 Dana Patsie North Dakota .... E :ri 7. Mercer 7. St. Mlchaeh B z! 6. Vmcerte Moms. Phda Taxble 1: 14.6 15. Shell Bows Milkrsvrlla...... : 78 6. Ablene Chrrstlan 141 ml 7 Lynana Dorlty Morns Brown a7 14s 16. Kim &ro& Shaw ...... w E 9. Liberty Baptist . kmlt”*.:::: 74 8. Julie Fruendt. Lewis 14.4 17. Sharon Lyke.‘Utica ...... ii 127 1: h&ma 10. Denver 1; 9. Stecey Glltesp~e. Mercy . 1: 14.4 16. Sharrie Zmn, Alabama MM ...... 114 12.7 11. Mrsaouri-Rolla 83 1E Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-00AL PERCENTtLGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE -, W-L 1 Adam SL John. Mame Manbme 2 (Mm. 5 1. St. Joseph’s (Me.) t”o 1. Wis +vens Point 5 % 2. Vie Harp, lhiel Sr 1 Bill ohl. Trinity Corm.) 2. LeMoyneOwan 1; E 2. Central (Iowa) 3. Kevm Brown. Emory 6 Henry. So ,Joh?~~:~ __.._.__...... _ ::: f 3 Upsala 3. Muskirgum 1: 3 4 Bert Kreiph. Lebanon Valley .I! 3. Trm Naegak. WIS. tevens Point 4. Brsho : 6 3 4 PotsdamState. 5. Ed Grant, wOr~--cxc,‘--~~ a,. 4. . Wis Stevens butt Sr 5 Wa B shkosh. ___. __ 9 5. L coming.. 6. Mark Ferdinanrdo. Roger Wilkami 4; 5. Dick Hempy. Dttarbam 2 6 Neb Wesleyan. 6 z 6. hareth I E 7. Mark NisMtt. Johnsoh St So 6. Kevin Russell Millsaps 7 Dlkrbm _. __ __. 10 lD& 7. Millsaps.. 7 61 6 EddIe Ruttadoe. Frostbum St. Jr 7 R&h Phrlkps. braw. . 6. Buffalo St. 7 6 Hamline e. _Brian_Amma& Augsbufi Sr 6. John Crtio~. Western Corm 9 Lake Forest 6 9. WIllram Paterson 8 lam newer. nrpon ...... Jr FREE-THROW PERCENTf3E 10. Maryvrlle (lenn.) 6 2; WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 11. Rod Swar!z. Hlram ...... SCORINQ MA;cFHIN W-L 12 Dick Hempy. Dtterkin...... s: (Mm. 2.5 Ft MadePer Game) MAR 1 Dtterbein lg 13. John Roblc. Denlson ...... 1 .km Iker. Lebanon Valley Jr a E 24 103.0 1 Potsdam State.. Gib 1. Potsdam State. 14 Billy Wright Bishop ...... ;: 2. Craig Brehon. St. Andrews ~. 2. U sala 91 2 Z.! 1 WIS -Whrtewater 14. Kevin Barbozq Eastern Corm ...... 3TonyTorchla.Wash.LJaff !: : 19 E 8: 3 BshoP .._.._....__. 89.7 1. Connectrcut Cal. 8 14. Dave Kennedv. Bates...... 4. John Civula Williams So 3. Wis &itewater E.8 1 U sala 17 Leanlard Dow. E_sst Mennomte j; 5 Tim Walsh. kllliams _. i 16 2817 941Q.9 5 Wls.Slevsns Pomt iii.: 6. !&e&erg l!! 16. rlrn Lundquat. Dubuc 6. BIII Bessoir. Scranton :: 6. Ho 64.3 %i 7 N.C Wesleyan 19 Terry Porter, Wis -Ste L% hit : Sr 7. Dodd Walker. Ddaware Valky [; : z 2433 91780.9 7 Ner Wesleyan. _. a75 19.8 6. Albany State (N.Y.) :1 20. John Groovar. Buffalo Sl. Sr 7. Terry Porter, Wis -Stavans Point i 6. Nazareth 74.4 197 a. kfl60n 21. Greg Fleming. Bi hamton Sr 9 Tom Robinson, Maryville (fenn ) Jr ! fi of 9 Castteton St t,; la.7 6 Southern Mame.. k1 B 22 Mike Stokas, Coriand7 St 5; 9. Don D’Keefe. So&mm Mame Jr 10. w&?nberg 176 FREE-THROW 1 PERCENTAGE 23 Mchael Mack. Adrian 9. Don Hamum. Susquehanna Jr i ia “p E FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE Fl FTA FGA 1. Wis.-Stevens Pomt 1. Southern Mauw ;g,p”“-:.::.. NO 2. Wm.-stems Point D if! P ii! 77.677.5 1. AlbaR Wells. Rust 6. Leonard Dow, East Mennonite Q 3 Potsdam State 315 4. Augsburg ii! E 76.6 2. Bob &&a. Baldwm-Wallace 10. Bryan Rubmskas. St. Joseph’s (Me.) 114 4. Otterbern 341 E 5. Blackburn 3. Lars Anderson. NoRh Park 11. Dana Janssen.Neb Wesleyan 5 Neb Wesle an..... 6. Lebanon Valley 131 1:: 2.3 4. Bruce Merklinger. Susguehanna 12 Chuck Praiss. Augsburg : 6. Fredoma Sr 7 Williams 5. Kewn Haynas. Oenison 12. Joe Williams. BydOln 7 NC Wesleyan 6. MarywIle (lenn.) 2.i 6 John Groover. Bulfalo St 14 Ed Moyer. Kr7.s (Pa.) 6. Wrs.-WhItewaler : 9 Uninus 747 7. Ike Dadd Blackburn 15. Lou Rodgers. rshop . 9. Greensboro 10. Wittenberg 74.5 6 Russell fhompson. Westtield St 15 Chns Smnzel. Lake Forest 10. Upsala 10. Albany State (NV) 745 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;FE SCORING ;FFE;dE SCORING G FG FGA PC1 KS 1. Jeanme Demars. Buena Vista ...... k,’ 1. MilkkIn 2. Tern Schumacher. WIS Oshkosh ...... Sr Jr 2 Pitt -Johnstown 2 Laura Johnson Shenandoah ...... S.; Sr 2412 % E.8 3 Frsk 749 4. Sue Marshall. Gettysburg Jr 4. Buttala State i ti 741 5 Jamie Noble, Messtah ...... : : Sr $ !! 8947 73070.2 5 Tougaloo 41 410 5. Franklin L Marshall Buffalo State ...... Fr 2 42 667 6. Buena Vista 5 7-2 6 Eureka uer. St Norberl...... 2; 7 NCGrwnslmro ..I.. t it? 7. CCNY z E 6. Gettysburg E z 39 64.1 9 Scranton _. .I 9 ai zt t k?. : : : : : : : 9 Karen Hind, Upsala :: 37 5a 638 10. Muskmgum 711 10 Mdlikin : 4-35.0 3s246 49.449.6 FREE-THROW: PE&EN;fCE SCORING “,ARG% WON-LOST PERCENTAGE -_ G Ff FTA FCT DEF W-l..- ii.i (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Par Game) 1. Millihn K 49.6 1. Rust 1 Joann D’alessandro. R.l College.. z 2 PItI -Johnstown 51 7 1 Western Corm 8 $80 Tncra Grnley. Mount Holyoke 3. St. Mary’s (Minn.) fi.: 1. Caprtal 21.7 % Stat” MC&U hhn Millikm Jr 4 Tou aloo _.. .._.._ fy i% 1 Frostburg State 216 4. Jill %wacki &on&cticut Cal. 5. cc F!v 47.6 1 Pltl -Johnstown !I 17. Pattr Montgomery. UR$’ Iowa ...... Jr 5 Tern Carve ’ Alma i: 6. Buffalo State 82.3 597 1. St Ma ‘s (Mmn.) 19 Jane Meyer. Elizabat own ...... $ % 6. Robm Rtch-‘ f aylor. William Penn. : : : : Sr 7.AlbanySt (NV) 749 1 St Norz rt :: 19. Diane Arpfi. Lycoming.... 21.5 7. Michele White, Stony Brook 8 Connect~cul Cal. 89.0 1. Albran 21 Charlene Hurst. Wilkes ...... : ... : : : Sr 214 a Pam Stewarl. Chns. New rt 9. Scranton 1 Elizabethtown Z? Sue S nuolo. Alma ...... Sr 21.2 6 Debbie Cridsr. Baldwin- VPallace P 10 NCEreansboro.... 2.: 579 1. MIlkkIn. ii 22 SunrueT amp. Whaaton (Ill.) ...... Jr 21.2 10. Bath Lucas. Transylvania : Jr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA REBOUNDING 1. Mrlkkm. 2: 3Q 1. Connecticut Cal. CL 2 Western Md 2. Chris. Newpon. 1:: 1 Terese Swatt. Rensselaer 9.ReneeColtrane.N.CGlaansbom .__.._._..__ 3. Slmman? ki 1; 3. Muskingum 1!i 191 1. Ruth Banner. Mary Washmgton 10. Cathy Baker Bn’water (Mass ) 1: 4. Wrlkam Pann .I 123 1; 3. Renee Kaskn. Wis-Stout 11 Patti Barry. $E Massachusetts t. 8iZ%JiC!.‘. 1: 1: E 5 Elmhunt 4. Rory Peats Chrrs. Newport . 12. Kathy Drsml Frostbu Stata . f 6. Wllliam Wnn T 5. Mary Washington E 80 5. Lorretta Thomas. Ramapo 13 Rose Edmo&ls. NC. &sle~an sr 7. Elmhurst _. 343 7. Buena Vista lf ;i$ 6. Paula Green, Hatid 14. Carol Johnson, Illinois Cal ...... 8. Capital 6. Southern Maine . 7 Cindy Bo er Western Md. 15. KrlsIan Radak. R&&r ...... I: 9SouthernMaine E f 9. Berw 6. Julre Wa x s. )Hanhattanvrlle.. 16 Carolyn Foster. Emory L Henry ...... Jr 10. LeMoyna&en 3% 833 10 Bowdoin __. E 13 6 THE NCAA PJEWS/January 9,198s

Following are the scheduled meetings al the 79th annual NCAA Conven,ion in 3p.mdpm B,g Sky Conference Hermllage 5:30 p.m -FM p.m We,,cm Athletic Conference “de Meade Nuhvillc. Tenncsscc The 19&S Convention will be held January ICI6 at the 3pmdpm. Cull star Conference Donelwn B YlOpm-Xpm B,p South Conference Cherokee A Opryland Hotel. with additional mcetingb being held January I I-18. 1 p.m.-&~! p.m. ln,erarroc~a,~on~l Preriden,r’Commn,ce on W.C. Handv 5.30 D.rn -9.30 D m. Hinh Coumrv A,hh,lc Conference Jackson Collepirte AlhleIics 6 p.m.-7 p.m. ’ NCAA Councd Mcmph,!. A In addition to the NCAA, National Associatzon of Academic Advisers for 3.10 p.m.-93) p.m Armcml~on of Mid-Connnen, Unwcn~,~rr Jrck,on 6 p.m.-n p.m. Southland Conlcrence Sam Hourton Athletics(NAAAA). National Football Foundation and Hall ofFame(NFFHF), 4pm-bpm Blp Eigh, Conference Comberland B 630 p.m.-8 p.m. Counrd or Collegiate Women Arhleuc K”CJX”,llC and National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment bpm-hpm National Arroc~atmn of Drwswn I Foothall Scv,cr A Adminirlralors Reccptmn (NOCSAE) meetmgs listed, other affdiated organizations will be meetinK in Independcn,, 7 p.m -10 p m M,dwer,ern CUy Conference Hermllklp NashwIle 4.30 p.m.* p.m. Mctropohtrn Intercollegiate Basketball Sam Davis Tuesday, Jmury IS The American lwotball Coaches Assocrat~on will meet at the Opryland Hotel Asmciation 5 pm -s,10 p m NCAA Votmg Comm,,,cc Shtloh TLIIW E”ent Room January 7-12, the American Baseball Coaches Association will meet at the C‘ommodorr 6.30 p.m.4 p.m. NCAA DrlcK.tn Rcccptlon JetTenonlAdams 6.30 a.m.4 a.m. W,g Ten Conference BreakIt,., Oprylrnd January 3-6 and the College Athletic Bubincba Managers Assoc~atlon a p.~.-9 P.m. NCAA Nommdmg Committee HeWll,,*ge 6..30 a.m.-K a.m. Circa, Laker Inlcrc~llle~tu,e A,h,C,lC conrerence Johnson will meet at the Hyatt Regency Hotel January 13-16. n pm -111p m Central Collegcate Hockey Asroaauon Dinner Appalachmn Rrcuklw Followmg II the schedule of meetings for the 79th annual Conventmn: Bpm-IOpm. Metro A,lan,,c Athlcuc Conlerence Dmncr Shiloh &3Oa m -n am. Cull So”th Conlerence Breakfw f‘herokee Sunday, January 13 8 p.m.-to p.m Mid-Eastern A,hle,ic Conference Comb&and B 6.30 r.m.mn a.m. Ivy Group Break,.,, Sewer A Time Event ROOm I.30 p m -10 p m NCAA Diwsmn III Mm’s Baskc,brll Commmcc Commodore A 6:30 P m -8 a m P;u,ic Coast Alhletic Asractatmn Rreaklh\, Narchcr Truce Knoxvdle B II a.m.-Noon NCAA Co,,nc,l Mempht, A 8.30 p.m.-lO.JV p.m. College Dwwm Commwmrers Arsoaa,mn Commodore B 6.30 a.m -8 a.m. Pwfic-IO Conference Breakfar, 8 a m -Noon NCAA Poa,~ewan Footbull Commn,cc Volunteer A Dinner 6.30 a.m.4 a m Southern (‘onferencc BreakfaU Scvtcr B a a.m.-Noon NC‘AA Wommb Comm,ttcc on “ommr,,eer Johnson 8:JO p m -I I p.m Western Collegmtc Hockey A,,o~,a,non and Ha- KnoxdIe B 6:3Oam-nam Southland Conference Breaklr,, Sam Hou,,on (I a.* -5 p.m. Mr,ropolnan Collegrate A,hle,ic Conference Nalchcz Trace key Ea,, Dmner 6.30 a.* 4 a.m. We\, Coast A,hk,,c Conference Breakfast Jackson 8 r.m.-5 p.m NDCSAE Belmont 0’30 a m -n a m Yankee Conference Breakfast Comberland B ll a.m.-9 p.m. NCAA Prcrb Hcadqurnerr Ccntcnnml A -Monday, Jaetuary I4 7 a.m.4 a.m. Atlantic IO Conlercnce Brerkfrr, Cumberlond A Pam-IOrlrn NAAAA (ieneral Session W.C. Handy Time E*ent ROOlln 7 a.m.-n r.m. B,n Eur Conference Hreakfaat Belmont 9 a.m.-Noon C‘ollcge Foolball Assoc,a,,on Board 01 “wec,on Checkwood 6 a.m.4 am Mtrrouri ln,crc~lle~uxe Athleuc Arsawion Comberland C 7 *.m.A! a m Mid-American Athletic Conference Breakfar, Cheekwood 9 P m-Noon NFFHF Honwr Coo” Polk Breakfast - 7 a.m.4 a.m. Nonh Coast Athletw Conference Breakfas, Volunteer 9 a.m.-2.30 p.m. Nutmnsl Collegiate Gaff Coacho Arrws~ton Sev,er A 6.30 a m -8 a m Brg E,Kh, Conference Rreskhr, Comberland B II am.-Noon NCAA Bwtnau Srsion PEZhietI,i.l lnr,rucrlonsl Scr,,on 6:30 a.* 4 a.m. WI Sky Conference Breakfa,, Cumkrland A 8.,hmll 9am.lpm Marrowi Valley ~‘onferencc klrcatfas, Cumberlnrtd ” 6:30 a.m -8 am C&ai Interc~~lleginte A,hle,,c Asroc,rt,on Polk n a.m.4 p m. NCAA Rey~rtratm Prer,dcn,nl Lobby 9 a.m.-6 p.m NCAA Rcg~tratmn Prer,drn,,al Lobby tlreakhl #am-9pm NCAA Press Headquarter, Cenlennull A Ioum-11~3uam NAAAA Execu,,re Board Sam Divas 6.30 a.m.-0 a.m collcpc conrcrcncc “I ,,hno,, md Wlrconrln hhnsnn I I 30 a.m.-l .30 p.m. NFFHF Counc,l Luncheun Belle Mcadc IO a.* 4 p.m. PacdiC~lO Conference Knoxv,llc B Bmakl&L\t Noon-l,.3, n m NCAA hmlhall lelcwsmn Comm,,,ce I.uncheoa Cheekwood 10.30 a.m.-l p.m. bCAC Execu,we Council Luncheon Donelson B 63Oam.Xam Pacific Coat A,hlc,tc Arroc,a,wn and M& Beilc Mcadc Noon-I.30 p.m. NC‘AA Votmg Commmec Luncheon Sam Houston ,,vm-npm NCAA H,gh School A,,&S,sr f;amer Comm,,,ec Vol”nleer ” Amcman Conference Breakfast Noon~l.30 p.m. Paclf,c-IO conference c ““them Knoxwllc B Noon-l,lLI pm NCAA High School All-Star Gamer Comm,,,ee Appalachian 7 a.m.-X a.* Atlnn,,~ 10 Conference Breakfar, Jackson Noon-l:w p m A,,rn,,c Coast, Bg E,gh,/ Sou,her,,ern Donclsnn Luncheon ‘lam-mrm B,g Em, C‘onferencr Brcakfa,, Belmont Conferences Luncheon I),r,e ln,crcollc~,.,e A,h,c,,c f‘onference C”mmod”re ” 7 a.m.-n a.m. Metropolnan Collcp,a,e A,hlcuc (‘onferencc Cheekwood Noon-l.30 p.m. B,g Ten Conference I unche”” Commodore Luncheon Breaklar, IZ.IS p.*.-l:3v p m Ivy Group I.uncheon Sewer A Noon-l.M p m Puc~f~lO Conference Luncheon Scwr B 7am~xam Sou,hve,,ern Athlertc Conference BreakI.\, Natchcr Trace A I30 p.m.4 p.m. NC’AA Business Session Pres,den,l,, Noon-2 p.m. Metro Colkgmtc Athlenc Conference Luncheon Jackwn 7 a m-Noon NCAA Re@rauon Preuden,,al I ohhy Rdtrmm Noon-2 p.m. NFFHF Honor, Cow, Luncheon Shilrh 8 ..m.-930 ,.m NCAA Dlvhlun I Round T.btc Ten-c 6 p.m.-7.45 pm Conuncnlsl Divide C’onfcrcncc Dmncr sewer It Noon4 pm Wcrtcrn Callegmte Alhleltc Asroc,a,,on Dnnclson A B.ltrcmm 6:.XJ p m -8 p m NCAA C”“nc,l Mcmphtr A I.uncheon 8 a.m.-93 mm NCAA Dirish II Round Table W.C. H.ndy Wednesday, January 16 Noon-5 p.m NC’AA Dwwon II Men’s Barkelball Commirrce 8 ..m.3:30 ..m. NCAA Diviston 111 Round Table Jams Robcnsob Tim. E*cnt ROOlll Luncheon 8 a.m.-9 p.m. NCAA Pres, Headqusrter~ Ccntcnn,al A 6.30 am 4 a.* Pacif4 Coar, Athlcnc Awx~a,wn Rrenkfa\, Natchcr Trace 12% p.m.-230 p m Ohm Alhltlw Conference Nancy Ward 10 a.m.-It *.m. NCAA Dpmln~ tienerd .Sdon TeIllMcr 6 u) a.m:k4 a.m. I’mf,c-IO Conlercncc Brcakta,, KnoxwIle H Ipm-lpm NCAA Facul,y Alhlelics Reprercmatwo Jcfferwn B B.llroom 7 a.m.-n a.m FCAC Exccu,wc Council Breakfast Cherokee Ipm-3pm College Football Anmcimon Jefferson A Collep Spnrw lnformauon Directors of America V”l”ntecr n a.m.-Noon NCAA Rep,,trsl~v~ President4 I ohby I p.m.-3 p.m. tia,eway Colkgmtc A,hk,,c Conference Bdlc Mead= Work

C- Ionvention site The Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee, is the site for the 198.5 NCAA Convention Jan- uary 14-I 6. In the fore- ground is the hotel con- servatory, which has a glass roof; a two-acre in- door tropical garden and 468 guest rooms. Ball- rooms of 20,000 and 30,000 square feet, respec- tively, are housed in the buildings in the back- ground. The hotel has an additional 602 guest roomsfor a total of 1,070.

Nashville offers many activities Delegates have short ride Although the Opryland Hotel, site Nashville Dock at Riverfront Park, pleted in 1855, the grounds contain of the 1985 NCAA Convention, is First Avenue near Broadway, 356- the tomb of President James K. Polk situated on the grounds of Nashville’s 4120. The Captain Ann and Music and statues of Andrew Jackson, Ser- from airport to hotels most popular tourist facility, the state City Queen offer cruises on the beau- geant Alvin York and Sam Davis. Delegates at the 1985 Convention in Nashville will be housed at three capitol of Tennessee offers Conven- tiful Cumberland River. Call for exact Free tours daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. hotels-the Opryland, Holiday Inn Briley Parkway and Marriott tion delegates many other activities times of cruises. Tennessee Performing Arts Cen- Nashville Hotel-and all are within minutes of the Nashville Metropoli- with which to occupy their spare The Heritage and Tulip Grove- ter-505 Deaderick Street, 741-2787. tan Airport. time. 889-2941. Restored homes of Andrew Broadway shows, major orchestras, About I.000 rooms are being used at the Opryland, headquarters for In addition to the Opryland Hotel, Jackson and Andrew Jackson Donel- ballet. For ticket information, write the Association’s 79th annual Convention. Delegates staying at the the Grand Ole Opry and other activ- son. The Hermitage features beautiful Ticket-Master, 505 Deaderick Street, Opryland have about a lo-minute (seven miles) ride from the airport. ities at Opryland USA listed in the landscaping and gardens. Admission: Nashville, Tennessee 37219. Delegates should exit the airport north on Briley Parkway. After the December 3 issue of The NCAA adults, $3; children 6- 13 years, SI; Tennessee State Museum-74 I - seven-mile ride by car to the Opryland area, delegates should take the News, here are some other points of under six years, free. Operating hours: 2692. Free admission Monday McGavock Pike West/ Music Valley Drive exit (exit No. 17). interest in Nashville: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m daily. through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Those delegates staying at the Holiday Inn (300 rooms) or Marriott Ryman Auditorium- I 16 Fifth Belle Meade Mansion-Harding Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (200 rooms) have only about alive-minute ride on Briley Parkway. Both Avenue North, 254-1445. Home of Road and Leake Avenue, 352-7350. hotels are located at the Briley Parkway-Elm Hill Pike intersection. Country Music Hall of Fame and Bus service will be provided from the Holiday Inn and Marriott to the the Grand Ole Opry from 1943 to Built in 1853, this was the queen of Museum4 Music Square East, 256- March 1974. Admission: %I. Guided Tennessee antebellum estates. This Opryland Hotel at no charge to Convention delegates from Friday, 1639. Museum dedicated to enter- January 11, to Wednesday, January 16. Following is the schedule: tours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. mansion was a nationally known tainers, composers and leaders of the Music Valley Wax Museum of the thoroughbred breeding farm. Ad- Friday, January I I - 5 p.m. to X:30 p.m.; Saturday, January 12, 7 country music industry. Visitors can a.m. to 930 p.m.; Sunday, January 13, 7 a.m. to II p.m.; Monday, Stars-25 I5 McGavock Pike, 883- mission: adults, $2.50; students 13- 18 sit in RCA Studio B, where greats 3612. Over 40 lifelike wax figures of years, S2; children 6- I2 years, SI; January 14, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Tuesday, January IS, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.; like Elvis Presley and Dollie Parton Wednesday, January 16,6 a.m. to 1 p.m. popular stars, dressed in authentic under six years, free. Operating hours: have recorded hits. Admission: adults, costumes donated by the performers. Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to During peak times, three buses will be available to transport delegates $4.75; children, $ I .25. Operating to the Opryland. Buses should run about every I5 minutes. Admission: adults, g3.50; children 6- 5 p.m.; Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m. hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 12 years, $1.50; under six years, free. Cheekwood Botanical Gardens and Country Music Wax Museum and Operating hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fine Arts Center-Forrest Park Mall- I I8 16th Avenue, 256-2490. daily. Drive, 352-5310. Arts and paintings Lifelike figures of more than 60 are contained in the 6O-room Georgian Jim Reeves Museum- 1023 Joyce famous country music stars. Admis- Lane, 226-2062. Situated in historic mansion. Beautiful gardens and bo- sion: adults, 53.25; children 6-12 Evergreen Mansion, the museum con- tanic hall. Admission: adults, $2.50; years, $1.50. Operating hours: 9 a.m. tains personal items of the late Jim children 7- I7 years, %I; under seven to 5 p.m. daily. Reeves. Admission: adults, $4; child- years, free. Operating hours: Tuesday ren S2.50. through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Guinness Hall of World Records- Twitty City- 1 Music Village Boule- Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1516 Demonbreun, 254-5755. Con- vard, 822-6650. This complex in- Belmont Man&n-Belmont Boule- tains theaters, slide shows, exhibits cludes Conway’s Showcase, which vard, 269-9537. This 1850 mansion and artifacts documenting amazing features Conway Twitty’s life story was the center of Nashville social life achievements. Admission: adults, $3; using light and sound displays. Ad- for nearly 50 years. Admission: adults, children 4-12 years, $2. Operating mission: adults, $5; children 6-12 $2; children S- I2 years, S 1; under five hours: Sunday through Thursday, IO years, 52; under six years, free. Oper- years, free. Operating hours: Tuesday a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, ating hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. House of Cash-700 Johnny Cash Fort Nashborough-Riverfront Cumberland Museum and Science Parkway, 824-5 I 10. This museum Park, 2X-8192. Reproduction of Center-800 Ridley Avenue, 259- contains priceless Frederic Remington original stockade protecting Nash- 6099. Features laser light shows set to original bronzes, antique colt pistols ville’s first settlers in 1780. Exhibits of music, live animals and major travel- and many personal items of Johnny pioneer relics. Admission: 25 cents. ing exhibits. Admission: adults, S2.50; Cash. Admission: adults, $3.50; child- Operating hours: Tuesday through children 4- I2 years, $1 SO; under four ren 6- I2 years, $I; under six years, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. years, free. free. The Parthenon-Centennial Park, The Upper Room-1908 Grand Music Viltage USA-Music Village 259-6358. World’s only replica of the Avenue, 327-2700. World-famous Boulevard, Hendersonville, 824-4700. famous Athenian temple. Statuary wood carving of Leonardo da Vinci’s Daily live country music show. Bar- and paintings in building. Operating “The Last Supper;“stained-glass win- beque dinner available prior to show. hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 9 dow depicting Christian history, Admission: adults, $7; children 6-l I a.m. to 430 p.m.; Sunday, I p.m. to chapel, museum and Agape Garden. years, 5.2. 4:30 p.m. Free admission daily, 8 a.m. to 4:30 Belle Carol Riverboat Company- State Capitol&741 -32 I 1. Corn- p.m. 8 THE NCAA NEWSiJanuuy 9,198s

Gregg Cart 7I-acy Caulkins Mark lIaynowicr Sue Walsh Top Ten to be recognized at NCAA luncheon Five former student-athletes, who A National Football Foundation Boston and throughout New England. He was captain of his college track Paul Choquette team twice, and he served as a tutor to have led distinguished lives after out- and Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete, A three-year letter winner in foot- standing college athletics careers, and he was tabbed the outstanding student Tennessee State students and young- ball and track, Choquette twice was A top candidate for the 1984 Gut- five current student-athletes, who in the Auburn School of Engineering sters in local primary and secondary named all-Ivy, all-East and all-New have combined athletics and academic for 1983. A member of the Chi Ep- land Trophy, Traynowicz has main- schools. He was a junior Olympic England in football. Brown’s career success as undergraduates, will be silon civil engineering honorary and tained a 3.360 grade-point average in coach for three years. rushing leader, he was an academic honored as the College Athletics Top the Omicron Delta Kappa leadership civil engineering. A consensus all- After graduation, Boston served as all-America and earned the 1910 Ten for 1984 at the NCAA honors honorary, Carr also holds member- America, three-year letterman and a medical research technician at Los Award for the highest academic award luncheon during the 79th annual Con- ship in Spades, an honorary consisting two-time all-conference lineman, he Angeles’ Mount Sinai Hospital and on Brown’s varsity football team. vention in Nashville. of the top IO students on the Auburn served as a team cocaptain this season Research Clinic. He became assistant In 1959, Choquette was Brown’s Presentation of the awards will be campus. and was a semifinalist for the 1984 track coach at Tennessee State in most valuable player and was named made January 14. Lombardi Award. 1963 but left that post in 1968 to Rhode Island athlete of the year. He The Silver Anniversary awards ho- Tracy Caulkins Traynowicz also has been selected become the coordinator of minority was named a National Football Foun- Caulkins maintained a 3.340 grade- nor former student-athletes 25 years academic all-conference twice and affairs and special services at the dation and Hall of Fame scholar- point average at Florida while earning after their graduation. Recipients are has maintained a spot on the dean’s University of Tennessee, Knoxville. athlete in 1959. a degree in broadcasting. She elected Ralph H. Boston, Tennessee State list at Nebraska. He is active as a Boston has served as a commenta- After receiving a law degree from to bypass her final year of collegiate University track and field star; Maj. youth-group volunteer and in the tor for ESPN since 1980 and has been Harvard in 1963, Choquette served as eligibility and retired from competitive Cert. William S. Carpenter Jr., U. S. school’s Newman Center. an account executive for South Cen- an associate with Edwards & Angel1 swimming after winning three gold Military Academy football and la- tral Bell since 1982. law firm from 1963 to I965 and again medals at the 1984Summer Olympics. Sue Walsh crosse player; Paul J. Choquette Jr., The first inductee into the National from 1967 to 1969. In 1966, he served Caulkins won I6 NCAA champion- While earning a business admini- Brown University track athlete and Track and Field Hall of Fame (1974), as legal counsel to Gov. John H. ships; she also holds48 national short- stration/accountingdegreeand main- football player; Abner Haynes, North Boston also has been enshrined by the Chaffee of Rhode Island. course titles and I5 American records. taining a 3.770 grade-point average U.S. Track and Field Hall of Fame. Texas State University football player, Since 1969, Choquette has served and Oscar Robertson, University of Caulkins has won more national at North Carolina, Walsh never lost titles than any other American a backstroke race in NCAA cham- William Carpenter as president of Gilbane Building Com- Cincinnati basketball player. pany, one of the nation’s top 25 con- Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flu- swimmer. She won the Broderick pionships competition. Army’s fabled “Lonesome End,” Award as collegiate swimming’s out- She gained all-America status 27 Carpenter earned first team all- Amer- struction companib. He has served tie of Boston College heads the list of as chairman of the board of Gilbane standing performer in 1982 and 1983, times and won eight NCAA cham- ica honors in 1959. A national statis- student-athletes who will receive the Properties, Inc., since 1970. Association’s Today’s Top Five and in 1982, she won the Broderick pionships, dominating the backstroke tical leader in 1958 with 22 catches for awards. Joining Flutie will be Auburn Cup, given to the outstanding woman events for four years. She holds the 453 yards, he tied the Army record for Abner Haynes University football player Gregg Carr; athlete of the year. NCAA championships records at catches in a single season. As a senior, The holder of four North Texas University of Florida swimmer Tracy Caulkins has been a volunteer for distances of 50, 100 and 200 yards, he caught 43 passesfor 591 yards and State rushing records, Haynes was Caulkins; University of Nebraska, Special Olympics for two years, and and she has swum nine of the IO best’ four touchdowns. seventh in the nation in rushing and Lincoln, football player Mark Tray- she received the most votes for the performances ever recorded at 50 Carpenter still ranks among Army’s fifth in scoring in 1959, and he earned nowicz, and Universtty of North Car College Sports Information Directors yards. Walsh holds 35 short-course top eight in six categories. all-America honors from Time mag- olina, Chapel Hill, swimmer Sue of America’s (CoSIDA) academic records and has won three indoor Carpenter also was all-America azine. Walsh. all-America teams two consecutive and two outdoor national champion- as a defenseman in lacrosse in 1960. Haynes was the first Black to par- The awards are presented to stud- years. ships in United States Swimming Academically, he ranked 20th in a ticipate in intercollegiate athletics at ent-athletes who have achieved ath- competition. class of 55 I over a four-year period. North Texas State. He was an active letic success, shown leadership quali- Doug Flutie Walsh is only the second woman in He ranked among the to_p25 percent member of the choir at St. Andrew ties and displayed academic prowess. Flutie led Division I-A in passing 61 years to win the Patterson Medal, in his class in military aptitude. Church of God in Christ in Drnton, The grade-point average for the five, efficiency and captured all-time given annually to the Tar Heels’ out- Recently earning his eighth pro- Texas, and he participated in leader- based on a 4.000 scale, is 3.340. NCAA records in both passing and standing athlete. motion, Carpenter served in Vietnam ship programs through the church Following are biographical sketches total offense. He also set nine school Secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, in I963 and I964 and was a company and in the black community to inspire of the award winners: passing records. Walsh also was elected to the Phi commander there in 1967 and 1968. young people to attend college. He is the 1984 wmner of the Heis- Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma and He has been awarded the Silver After leaving North Texas State, Today’s Top Five man Trophy as the nation’s top college Beta Alpha Psi honoraries. Star, Bronze Star and Army Com- Haynes went on to a stellar cight- football player. Flutie also has earned mendation Medal. In 1966, Carpenter year pro football career with the Gregg Carr all- East and all-America recognition, Silver Anniversary was awarded the National Football Dallas Texans (who became the Kan- A four-year starter for Auburn, and he was named 1983 New England Foundation’s first Distinguished sasCity Chiefs), Denver Broncos, Miami Carr has maintained a 3.320 (4.000 player of the year by United Press Ralph Boston American Award in recognition of Dolphins and New York Jets of the scale) grade-point average while earn- International. The world-record holder in the his heroic action in combat. League. ing a degree in civil engineering. Carr Like Carr, Flutie also is a National long jump from I960 to 1968, Boston After serving as a commander in A three-time all-pro selection, has led the Tigers in tackles the past Football Foundation and Hall of competed in the long jump, triple Korea in 1975, Carpenter was senior Haynes was voted rookie of the year three seasons. His single-game high Fame Scholar-Athlete. He main- jump, hurdles, high jump, pole vault military assistant in the office of the and Sports Illustrated player of the was a l7-tackle performance against tained a 2.900 grade-point average in and javelin throw at Tennessee State. Secretary of the Army in Washington. year in 1960. Florida in 1982. speech communication. A six-time Amateur Athletic Union Since 1982, he has been stationed at He now serves as executive vice- A consensus all-America and all- He serves as Massachusetts spokes- all&America performer, hc won the Fort Lewis, Washington, where he president for promottons and adver- conference performer, Carr also has person for Students Against Drunk Olympic gold medal in the longjump serves as assistant division com- tising at Financial Planning Services, been named academic all-conference Driving, and he performs volunteer in 1960, the silver in 1964 and the mander of the 3rd Brigade, 9th Infan- Inc., an organization for which he three times. work with a variety of charities in bronze in 1968. try. See Top Ten. puge 9

Ralph H. Boston Maj. Gen. William Carpenter Paul J. Choquette Abner Haynes Oscar Robertson THE NCAA NEWS/J,UUUJ 9,198s 9 Fleming will receive CBS’ Diane Sawyer

Association’s ‘TeddvJ ’ to emcee luncheon Former University of Michigan and track. He earned a law degree at Diane Sawyer, coeditor of the news President Robben W. Fleming will the University of Wisconsin, Madison, magazine “60 Minutes” on CBS, will receive the NCAA’s highest honor, in 194 I He later was named professor be the master of ceremonies for the the Theodore Roosevelt Award, at of law at the institution. 20th NCAA honors luncheon January I4 at the Opryland Hotel in Nashville. the honors luncheon during the Asso- In 1967, he was named president ciation’s annual Convention. The honors luncheon will recognize and professor of law at Michigan. former and current student -athletes Fleming also is a former chief execu- During his tenure at Michigan, for their accomplishments in athletics, tive officer of the Corporation for Fleming served as chairman of the academics and the professional world. Public Broadcasting, which he now American Council on Education Sawyer, a native of Glasgow, Ken- serves as a consultant. (1976-77) and as president of the tucky, is a graduate of Wellesley Col- He is a graduate of Beloit College, American Association of Universities lege. After a three-year assignment as a where he won letters in basketball (1973-74). He also chaired the New York Blue Ribbon Commission on reporter for WLKY -TV in Louisville, Graduate Education and the Carnegie Sawyer joined the White House staff Fund for the Advancement of Teach- of President Nixon in 1970. She ing. worked with the Nixon administra- tion through July 1975 and served on Fleming also has served with the Alan 1. Chapman Securities and Exchange Commis- the Nixon-Ford transition team. sion, the National Emergency Hous- From July 1975 to April 1978, Rice’s Chapman Sawyer served as a full-time assistant ing Program and the National Wage Diane Sawyer Stabilization Board. He has served to the former president in the writing on the boards of both the Chrysler is parliamentarian of his memoirs. She joined the Wash- joined Charles Kuralt as coanchor of Corporation and John Deere and ington bureau of CBS News in August the CBS Morning News. In October Company. for 13th year 1978 and was named a correspondent 1982, Sawyer also became coanchor in 1980. of the CBS Early Morning News, a He was named one of 44 outstand- Alan J. Chapman, who began serv- ing as parliamentarian at the 1975 After a year as CBS News state position she held until being named ing educators in America in 1975 by special Convention, will serve in that department correspondent, Sawyer coeditor of 60 Minutes last August. Change magazine. capacity for the 13th time at the 1985 T m Fleming will be honored January Convention in Nashville. lop len 14 at the Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Chapman, professor of engineering A site of the Association’s annual Con- at Rice University and NCAA presi- Conrrnued from page 8 The NBA’s fourth all-time leading vention. The honors luncheon will be dent in 1974 and 1975, has served as established a complete division and scorer, Robertson was inducted into held during the opening day of activi- parliamentarian at every annual Con- management program for athletes. the hall of fame and named to the ties. vention since 1976. He also served at league’s all-time all-star team in 1980. The Theodore Roosevelt Award is the special Conventions in 1976 and Oscar Robertson He played in I2 NBA all-star games, presented annually to a prominent 1981. earning MVP honors three times. Robben Fleming American “for whom competitive Chapman, a member of the Na- “The Big 0” is recognized as one of After retiring as a player, Robertson athletics in college and attention to tional Association of Parliamentar- the greatest players in basketball his- served as a commentator for CBS physical well- being thereafter have ians, was faculty athletics representa- tory. For three straight seasons at Sports in 1974 and 1975, and he Amendment been important factors in a distin- tive at Rice from 1964 through 1978. Cincinnati, he was national player of worked with the Metro Conference guished career of national significance Prior to his duty as NCAA president, the year, consensus all-America and Television Network from 1977 to and achievement.” Chapman was a member of the NCAA scoring champion. 1983. deadline set The award is named for the 26th NCAA Council for five years. He is He played on the 1959 U.S. Pan He is president and sole shareholder The deadline for submission of President of the United States, who the former chair of the NCAA Con- American team and was cocaptain of of the Oscar Robertson Company, a amendments to the proposed legisla- played a key role in organizing what stitution and Bylaws Committee and the 1960 U.S. Olympic team, which general contractor and developer of tion for the 1985 NCAA Convention later became the NCAA. Long Range Planning Committee. won the gold medal. the Avondale Town Center since 1975. is I p.m. Monday, as specified in NCAA Constitution 7-3 and Bylaw I I-3. The deadline also is applicable for members who want to request a re- view of an interpretation per Consti- tution 6-2 or to submit a resolution per Constttution 6-4. All submissions must be in writing and must be delivered to the NCAA Convention work suite, room 5206 at the Opryland Hotel. They must be received in that room by the I p.m. deadline. Members may submit amendments to any of the proposals that appear in the Official Notice of the Convention or the Convention Program. How- ever, such amendments are out of order it they increase the modifica- tions proposed in the circularized amendment or if they concern some issue that is not treated by the original amendment. The rule of thumb for acceptability of an amendment to an amendment is that it must fall between the current rule or circumstance and the change proposed in the previously circular- ized proposal. For example, if a cur- rent rule prohibits the recruitment of left- handed, red- haired water polo players and a proposal tn the Con- vention Program would permit the recruitment of two such players, the only permissible amendment to that proposal would be to reduce the two to one. While sponsorship of six member mstttutions is required for any pro- posal not sponsored by the NCAA Council, the Presidents’ Commission or a division steering committee, that requirement does not apply to amend- ments to amendments, resolutions or requests for revtew of interpretations. A single sponsor is acceptable in those instances. All questions regarding the Associa- tion’s legislative procedures should be directed to Stephen R. Morgan, assistant executive director, in the Convention work suite. 10 THE NCAA NGWS/Janury 9,1985 Convention voting process colorful, but can be confusing To one attending an NCAA Con- added to the paddle for members member institution and each voting resolutions, all delegates from all officer determines which method to vention for the first time, the Associ- with limited voting privileges-those conference designates the member’s divisions vote as a body. A two-thirds use initially on each issue and nearly ation’s voting procedures can be con- whose programs or certain sports are voting delegate in advance of each majority is required for passage of a always opts for the show of paddles. fusing-and colorful. not classified in a specific division, Convention. When that delegate then constitutional amendment or a revi- The presiding officer attempts to Votes are cast by each institution’s conferences with fewer than six registers at the Convention, he or she sion in the special rules of order; a determine the appropriate majority voting delegate, and that delegate member institutions in a single divi- receives the appropriate paddle. Dur- majority vote prevails in the other of voting paddles by sight and asks performs that role by raising a plastic sion, and institutions and conferences ing the voting, any of the member’s instances. the Voting Committee to conduct an voting paddle. The paddles are in five that are not permitted to vote on delegates (up to four are permitted) 0 Amendments to the so-called actual count only when in doubt or if different colors, designating the insti- issues dealing exclusively with men’s designated as voters or alternates by “common bylaws”(Bylaw Articles 9, members request it. tution’s voting division. Furthermore, programs or exclusively with women’s their chief executive officer is permit- IO, I2 and 13) are voted upon sepa- Voting by roll call or secret ballot some paddles are adorned by stripes programs. ted to cast the member’s vote. rately by Divisions I, II and III, and occurs only when it is ordered by a or circles. A listing of the voting paddle colors There are three types of voting each of the three divisions must ap- majority of the eligible voters present Once experienced, the procedures and markings accompanies this arti- requirement on legislative proposals: prove such an amendment for it to be and voting-those eligible to vote on become clear. Each voting division cle. l On constitutional amendments, adopted. A majority vote is required the amendment in question. A motion (Divisions I-A, I-AA, I-AAA, 11 The NCAA operates on a one recommended policies, special rules in each division. for roll-call or secrettballot voting is and 111)has a certain color of voting member, one vote principle. The chief of order, the enforcement procedure, 0 Amendments to the “divided not debatable. The only exception to paddle. The stripes and circles are executive officer of each active and most executive regulations and bylaws” (Articles I through 8 and the majority requirement is that the Article I I) are voted upon by the Presidents’ Commission is empo- -0 . 1 involved division(s) acting separately. wered to designate at least six weeks Such proposals may be offered for in advance of the Convention any k-inancial one, two or all three divisions, or for proposals(s) that will be voted upon Continuedfrom puge I on income for 1984-85 and future budget, the Executive Committee one or more of the Division I football by roll call. The Commission did not subdivisions. Each involved division use that authority for this year’s Con- More than %I.3 million has been set years, according to the report, is the made every effort to maintain present vention. aside for transportation guarantees U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling that programs and services at their current or football subdivision can adopt or Paddles also are used for voting in for 1984-85 Divisions II and III indi- voided the NCAA Football Television or a reduced level, instead of elimi- reject such an amendment, by major- the division round tables-sometimes vidual championships. Plan. The Executive Committee esti- nating specific activities, and to hold ity vote, regardless of the action of the in straw votes, and always on Bylaw In its report to the membership, the mates that the ruling will result in a the inauguration of new services to a other involved division or subdivision. IO- I -(g) waivers of the division mem- Executive Committee called for res- loss of income to the Association of minimum. The football subdivisions can vote bership criteria and on elections of traints in future Association budget approximately $4.7 million. separately only on football issues. Among the new programs that the The only circumstance in which an the division’s vice-president and Coun- planning. The most significant impact In its formulation of the 1984-85 committee considered essential are institution or conference is eligible to cil members. activities of the Presidents’ Commis- vote in a division other than its mem- Straw voting on legislative issues in Annual meeting being held sion, regional rules seminars and drug bership division is on an issue that the round tables cannot be binding, testing, if approved by the member- pertains only to the sport of football. but sometimes it aids legislative spon- ship. In such a case, the member votes in sors in determining whether to with- in Nashville for first time Based on a recommendation of the the division in which its football draw certain proposals that do not For the first time in Convention cinnati (three), Atlanta (two), Miami Special Committee to Review Cham- program is classified. gain support in the round table. history, the 1985 annual meeting of Beach (two) and Dallas (two). Those pionships Policies, the Executive Com- While voting by paddle is by far the Each legislative proposal, both in NCAA delegates will be held in Nash- cities that have been host to one mittee used new income generated by most common method employed at the Official Notice of the Convention ville, the state capital of Tennessee. NCAA Convention are Hollywood, the Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- NCAA Conventions, three other types and the Convention Program itself, The first trip to the Volunteer State Florida; Detroit; Columbus, Ohio; pionship to continue championships are permitted under the provisions of includes a “voting line” that designates continues a trend adopted by the San Diego; Philadelphia, and Pitts- transportation funding for 1984-85 the special rules of order-voice, roll the type of vote involved and the NCAA Executive Committee in the burgh. for all divisions (except Divisions II call and secret ballot. The presiding divisions involved. mid-1970s to hold the annual Con- New Orleans will join Los Angeles and 111indoor track championships). vention primarily in Southern cities and Washington, D.C., next year as Beginning in 1985-86, however, Your guide to the voting paddles where the weather is milder in Janu- four-time hosts. The 1986Convention transportation funding for team cham- Following is a listing of the 14 different types of voting paddles that will be will be held January l3- IS at the New ary. pionships for all divisions will con- used at the 1985 NCAA Convention: Orleans Hilton. It will be the first trip Since then, the annual meetings tinue, but subsidized funding for indi- Blue ...... _...... Division I-A to the Hilton after previous Conven- have been held in Miami Beach, At- vidual championships will be on a Green ...... Division I-AA tions at the Fairmont (1980), St. lanta, San Francisco, New Orleans, year-end discretionary basis in divi- White.. _ ...... Division I-AAA Charles ( 1937) and Roosevelt ( 1928). Miami Beach, Houston, San Diego sions where the events of the division Orange ...... ____...... __...... Division I1 and Dallas. A year later, the annual Convention did not generate sufficient money to Yellow ...... _ ...... Division 111 New York City has been the host of returns to the 1983 site-the Town pay for such costs. 1 stripe ...... *...... Unclassified, all men’s sports 36 Conventions, including 13 of the and Country Hotel in San Diego, The committee recognized that dis- 2 stripes ...... Unclassified, football only first 14, but none has been held there January 12- 14, 1987. cretionary funding for championship- 3 stripes ...... Unclassified, basketball only since 1968. Chicago, which last served The policy adopted by the Execu- transportation costs would place a 4 stripes ..____...... Unclassified, football and basketball as host in 1975, is next in line with tive Committee dictates that NCAA burden on Division 11 and Division 5 stripes ...... ,. . . . Conference with fewer than six in single division nine Conventions. Conventions be held in the southern 111but believed that team transporta- 5 stripes, diagonal line ...... Conference with fewer than six in single St. Louis, which has been host on half of the United States and be tion guarantees should be the first football division five occasions, is next, followed by located on the West Coast one time in priority, followed by a recognition of 5 stripes, 2 diagonal lines ...... Conference with fewer than six in single Los Angeles (four), Washington, D.C. each four-year period and in the East Division I’s equity in the revenue division except in football (four), New Orleans (three), Houston or Central portion of the nation the generated by the members of that 1 circle ...... Women only; cannot vote on men’s-only issues (three), San Francisco (three), Cin- other three years. division. I circle, diagonal line . . . . . Men only; cannot vote on wornen’s-only issues

45th 1951 Dallas (Adolphusj 1930.1932 Charles W. Kennedy Princetun liniversity CONVENTION SITES 46th 1952 Cmcinnati (Netherland Plaza) 1933-1937 M~J. John L. Griffith Big Ten Conference (Hotels in Parentheses) 47th I953 Washington (Mayflower) 193X-1940 William B Owens Stanlord Untvervity 4Xth I954 Cmcmnati (Netherland Plaza) 1941-1944 Phtlltp 0. Badger New York University 1st 1906 New York City (Murray Hill) 49th I955 New York Ctty (New Yorker) 1945-46 Wilbur C Smith Tulane Umversttyl 2nd 1907 New York City (Murray Hill) 50th I956 Los Angeles (Statler Hilton) Un~verb~ty of Wyurning 3rd 1908 New York City (Murray Hill) 519 1957 St. Louis (Jeffenonj I947- I 949 Karl E. Lerb UniverGty of Iowa 4th lYo9 New YorkCtty (Murray Hill) 52nd 195X Philadelphia (Bellvue Stratfurdj 1950-1952 Hugh C. Willctt Umversnty of Southern Cahtorma 5th I910 New York City (Astor) 53rd 1959 Cincinnati (Netherland Hilton) 1953~1954 A B Moore tlmversuy 01 Alabxna 6th 1911 NewYork Cny (Astor) 54th 1960 New York City (Astor) 19.551956 Clarence P. Houston Tuft\ College 7th 1912 NewYork City (Astor) 55th 1961 Pittsburgh (Penn Sheraton) 1957-195X Frank N. Gardner Drake Universny 8th 1913 New York City (Astor) 56th I%2 Chicago (Conrad Hilton) 1959~1960 Herbert J Dorricott We,tcm state College (Colorado) 9th 1914 Chicago (LaSallr) S7th I%3 Los Angeles (Statler Hilton) I%l-I962 Henry B. Hardt Texas Christian Crrllcgc 10th 1915 New York City (Astor) 58th lY64 New York City (Commodore) 1963-1964 Robert F. Ray UniverGty of Iowa I Ith 1916 New York City (Astor) SYth I%5 Chrcago (Conrad Hilton) 1965-1966 Everett D Barnes Colgate Unlverblty 12th 1917 New York City (Astor) 60th _ 1966 Washington (Sheraton Park) I967- 196X Marcus L. Plant Umversity of Michtgan 13th 1918 New York City (Astor) 6lst I967 Houston (Sheraton Lmcoln) I %9- I970 Harry M. Cross University of Wabhmgton 14th 1919 New York City (Astor) 62nd 1968 New York City (Biltmore) 1971-1972 Earl M Ramer University of Tennebbee. Knoxville 15th 1920 Chicago (Sherman) 63rd I%9 Los Angeles (Hilton) 1973.1974 Alan J. Chapman Rice Universtty 16th 1921 New York City (Astor) 64th 1970 Washington (Statler Hilton) 1975-1976 John A. Furak Michigan State Umverstty 17th 1922 New York Cny (Astor) 65th 1971 Houston (Astroworld) I977- 197X 1. Neila Thompson IJniversity of Tera\. Austin 18th 1923 Atlanta (Georgian Terrace) 66th 1972 Hollywood, Florida (Diplomat) l979- I980 Wtlham J. Flynn Bo*ton College 19th 1924 New York City (Astor) 67th 1973 Chicago (Palmer House) 19X1&1982 James Frank Lmcoln University (Mtssourt) 20th 1925 New York Cuy (Astor) 1st Special I973 Chicago (Regency Hyatt House) 19X3-1984 John L. Toner University of Connecticut 21st 1926 New York City (Astor) 6Xth I974 San Francisco (St. Francisj SECRETARY-TREASURER 22nd 1927 New York City (Astor) 69th I975 Washmgton (Sheraton-Park) LOUIS Bevter Jr Rutgers llniversity. New Brunswtck 23rd 192X New Orleans (Roosevelt) 2nd Special 1975 Chicago (Regency Hyatt Hou.se) IYO6-IWX W A. Lambeth Unlverslty of Vlrglnla 24th l929* New York City (Astor) 3rd Special 1976 St. Louts (Stouffer’s Riverfront Inn) 1908 (Treasureronly) 25th IY30 New York City (Astor) 70th 1976 St. Louts (Stouffer’s Riverfront Inn) Frank W. Nicolwn Wrblryan Univenily 26th 1931 New York Ctty (A,tor) 7lst JY77 Miami Beach (Fontamebleau) 1909-1939 Maj. John L. Griffith Big Ten Cnnfercncc 27th 1932 New York Cny (AbtofJ 72nd I978 Atlanta (Peachtree Plaza) I940- 1944 1945195l Kenneth L Wilwn Big Ten Conference 28th 1933 Chicago (Stevens) 73rd I979 San Francrsco (St. Francis) Earl S. Fullbrook University of Nebraska. Lmcoln 29th 1934 New York City (Pennsylvama) 74th 19x0 New Orleans (Fairmont) 1952-1954 Ralph W. Atgler Untversny of Michigan 30th IY35 New York City (Pennsylvanra) 75th 19&l Mtamt Beach (Fontainebleau Htlton) IYSS-1956 1957-1958 Edwm D. Mouron Jr Southern Methodist University 3151 1936 New York City (Pennsylvania) 4th Special l9Rl St. Louis (Stouffer‘s Riverfront Inn) Percy L. Sadler Lehigh Umverstty 32nd 1937 New Orleans (St. Charlebj 76th 1982 Houston (Hyatt Regency) 1959-1960 Rev Wtlfred H. Crowley Uruverbtty ot Sdnta Clara 33rd 193x Chicago (Sherman) 77th 19x3 San Diego (Town and Country) 1961-1962 34th 1939 Los Angeles (Biltmore) 78th 19X4 Dallas (Loewr Anatole) 1963-1964 Everett D Bamcb Colgate llnivcrsity 35th 1940 NW York City (New Yorker) 1965-1966 Francis E Smlley Colorado School of Mmes *Convened January I. 1930. 36th IY41 Detroit (Book-Cadillac) I 967- I968 Ernest B. McCoy Pennbylvania State UnivrrGly + Ofticerc. Executive Commtttee and charrs of rules committees only 37th I942 New York City (Astor) 1969-1970 William J Flynn Bortoo College 1943 No meetmg 1971.1972 Samuel E. Barnes Howard Untverwyi U C Teacher, College 38th 1944+ New York Ctty (Biltmore) PAST NCAA OFFICERS 39th I945 Columbus. &Jhio (Debhler-Walltck) 1973-1974 Richard P Koentg Valparatso Unlverblty 40th IY46 St. Louis (Jeflenon) YEARS NAME INSTITUTION 19751976 Stanley J. Marshall South Dakota State UnivcrGty 4lst 1947 New York City (New Yorker) PRESIDENT 1977-1978 Edgar A. Sherman Muskingum College 42nd 1948 New York City (New Yorker) l906-1013 Capt. Palmer E. Pierce US Military Academy 1979~1980 James Frank Lmcoln Unwersny (Mrbsouri) 43rd I949 San Francisco (St. Frances) 1914~lYl6 LeBaron R. Brtggs Harvard University 19X1-1982 John L. Toner Umvenity of Conncclicut 44th I950 New York City (Commodore) 1917-1929 Cert. Palmer E. Pterce U.S. Mihry Academy 1983-1984 John R. Davis Oregon State Unwersity THE NCAA.NEWS/January 9,198S 11 131 CEOs$an to attend sessions Among those who had preregis- Dale W. Lick. Gec,tgia Southern College, tered for the 1985 NCAA Convention ‘Peter Likin,. Lchlgh Univerrlty: Leslie I-. Malpa,s. We\tcm lllmois University: Wilbur C. as of January 4 were I3 I presidents Miller. Drake Untverslty: Luna I. Mibhcrc. and chancellors of member institu- Delaware State College: William V. Mube. tions. ~Jmvers~ty of Akron; M. Mawr Nance Jr, The I3 I chief executives appointed South Carohna State College: Wendell H Nedderman, University of Texas. Arlmgton; themselves as voting, alternate or I-rederick W. Obear. llnwerrlty 01 lennessee. visiting delegates to the 79th annual Chattanooga: *Herb F. Reinhard. Morchead Convention. The number is down Slate University. from the I74 CEOs who preregistered Robert 0. Riggb. Aurrm Peay State Univer- sity. Stanley Rive,. Eastern Illinois University. for the 1984 Convention in Dallas, Ar11ss L Roaden, Tennes,ce Technological when the establishment of the Presi- Un~verwy. Kala M. Slroup. Murray State dents’ Commission was on the agenda lJnivcr,ity. John E Thomas, Appalachian Slalc At the 19X3 Convention in San tlnlversl~y:Dwlghr Vines. Northeast Louisiana Jack V Doland Vernon hf. Smith Mary R. Barrett University: Gen. Sam S. Walker, Vwgima Mili- Diego, I05 CEOs were in attendance tary In,titute: ‘Walter WashIngton. Al~~rn out of I25 who preregistered. State Uwerwy; Donald W Zacharw Western Included among the I31 CEOs Kentucky lJnivcr$ity. who plan to attend the 1985 Conven- I-AAA. Martm G Abegg. Hradlcy Univer- slty: Lansmg ct. Baker. Utica College: George tion in Nashville are 89 from Division A. Chrwenbcrry. Augurta College: Trevor Col- I (32 from Division I-A, 39 from bourn. Univcr\ity of Central Florida. ‘I.atlic F. Division I -AA and 18 from Division Coor, Urwerslty of Vermont. Thwnar E Carts. I-AAA), 30 from Division II and I2 Samlord University: Robert H Donaldson, from Division I II. Fawlclgh D,ckmwn Umverwy, Teaneck; Rev. John M Drwoll, Villanova University. *Pope The registration list of presidents A. Duncan, Stetson University: Jesse Fletcher. and chancellors as of .January 4 Hardin-Simmons University. (memhers of the NCAA Presidents’ ‘Very Rev. I Fdward Glynn. St. Peter‘s Commission are designated with an College, Donald I. Lanyenberg. University of Ilhno~s. Chicago: Dennis J. Murray. Ma&t asterisk): College: Rev Thomab Oddo. Univerrily of Diririon I Portland: James M. Shuart. Hofstra Umvers~ty: I-A. Harold Abel. Ccnrral Mwhtgan Ilnwer- Hoke L. Smith. Towson Stale Unwerc~ty: l Wal- saty: Hill I Atchlcy. Clemson Umvers~ly: John ter B. Waetjen. Cleveland State Ilmversity; Bernhard. Western Mlchlgan Umverwty: John Jcrald Walker. Oklahoma City Umversily. V Byrne. Oregon Stare University: Jewel Division II Plummcr Cobb. California Slalc IUnwcrbily, Ralph W. Adamr. lrny State Univcrrily. Fullert,m, Fred C. IXtviwn. Umverr~ty ofGeor- Robert N Aehcrwld. Shppery Rock IJntversiry gm; *Glen R Drw4l. Umvers~ty of Toledo: of Pennsylvania; Denms D. Bell. East Stroudsm Christopher C. Fordham 111. llnivcrsity of burg University of Pennsylvania. *Thornab A. David W! C0ffe.e.v Charles A. Eberle Cal. John J. Clune North (‘arohna. Chapel HIII: Gall Fullerton. Bond, Clarmn Umver<,ty of Penncylvama: San Jose Stare Umvers~ty: Thomas K. Hearn Leon E. Boothe, Northern Kentucky Umverwy: Jr.. Wake Forest University. Elliott ‘1. Bower,. Sam Houston Slate Univcr- ‘Ira M. Heyman. Umverr,ty of Cahforn~a, slty; Francis J. Brooke. Columbus College; Six committees named to oversee Berkeley; John E LaTourette, Northern Illinois Luther Burre. I-art Valley State Collcgc. ‘Ray- University: * Wilham t. Lavery. Virginia Poly- mond M Burse. Kentucky State Uruvers~~y: technw Inclitutc: Peter J L~acouras. Temple Richard Butwell, Cahlorn~a Slate University. University: *Stanley E. McCaffrey. University Dominguer Hills. activities related to Convention of the Pacitic. James D. McComas, Misri,sippi Anthony F. Ceddia. Shlppensburg Unwers~ty In addition to voting on legislation vision 1 vice-president. Each district and division is repre- Slate University; Martin Massengale, University of Pennsylvama: *James W. Cleary, Caldornia ofNebratka. Lincoln. *Rev. J Dwald Monan. State University, Northridge. Fo\tcr I-. IIlebold. at the 1985 Convention, several rep- The Nominating Committee also sented on these committees, with Boston College: J Russell Nelson. Arrrona Edinhw~r Ilnivcr,ity of Pennsylvanra: Paul R resentatives from NCAA member wdl present its recommendations for members serving three-year terms. Slalc Ilnivcrsity. Paul J. Olscamp. Bowling Ciwens. Pembroke Stale Umvers~ty: Hugh M. institutions will be active on the six vacancies on the NCAA Council. There is no provision for immediate Green State University. Glasler. Morehouse College; A. Pierre Guiller- Convention committees, which are Those recommendations appeared in reappointment. The chairs are selected l Jphn W. Ryan, lndmna Umversay. Bloom- min. Liberty Baptist College, ‘Roherl M. Guil- inglwx. Michael Schwarl,. Kent Slate llniver- lot. Umvers~ty of North Alabama: Mary Evelyn appointed to oversee several areaa of the November 19, 1984, issue of The from those in the final year of their slty: Lt Gen Wdlard W. Scott Jr.. U.S. Mdilary Hucy. lenas Woman‘\ Ilntversity: ‘Arend D Conventlon-related business. NCAA News and also are printed in terms and serve for only one year. Academy. I lIonaId Shield,. Southern Metho- Lubbers. Grand Valley State College; *Charles Members of the Nominating Com- the 1985 Convention Program. The list of vacancies on NCAA dist Unwers~ty: *Or& A. Singletary. Unwerrdy A. Lyons Jr., Fayelleville St&c University. mittee and Men’s and Women’s Com- The Nominating Committee is com- men’s and women’s sports committees of Kentucky: *John B. Slaughter. Univcrsily of *William T. O’Hara. Bryant College; Dawd Maryland. Callcgc Park: Bernard F. Sliger. L. Outcalt. Uwerrlty of Alaska, Anchorage: mittees on Committees, which were posed of I6 members, including four appeared in the October 29 issue of FlorIda State Unlverslty; Jesse N Stone Jr., *Barbara J. Seelye. Ketne Slate College. S. appointed by the Council in April, women. Each of the districts and The NCAA News. Names of members Southern University, Baton Rouge: Donald C. Dallas Simmons. St Paul‘s College; Bill W. are responsible for nominating candi- divisions is guaranteed representation, of the committees on committees are Swam, Unwerslry of Louw~lle; Joab L. Thomas. Stacy. Southeast Missouri State University. dates for NCAA president, secretary- and four of the members are members printed in the 1985 Convention Pro- llnivcrsity of Alabama. Tubcalnwa. ‘Barbara James F Toal, Quincy College; Lloyd D. Vln- S Uehhng. Unwers~ry of Missouri, Columbia: cent, Angelo Stale University: *Del D. Web% treasurer, Council vacancies, and po- of the Council. Members serve one- gram. Charles E. Young, University of California. Los University al Ncbwka. Omaha: .I William sitions on all men’s and women’s year terms and are limited to three The Credentials Committee, Angeles. Wenrlch, Ferris Stare College; Kent Wyatt. sports committees. terms in any five-year period. chaired by David W. Coffey, Tennes- I-AA. Derek Bok. Harvard Univerwy; Rod- Delta State University. The Nominating Committee, Composed of I2 members each, see Technological University, has the ney H. Brady. Wcbcr State College; Ronald E Division Ill Carrier. James MadIron University; Myron L. ‘James T. Amsler, Salem Slate College, John chaired by Jack V. Doland, McNeese the committees on committees have authority to examine the credentials Coullcr, Western Carolina IlnivcrGty:Jogeph E. Anderson.Christopher Newport Callege: State University, has recommended been appointed to nominate candi- of delegates to the Convention. It can N. Crowley.Ilnivcnity of Nevada,Rena; C W John R Brazil. Southeastern Massachusetts the following for officers in 1985 and dates for the Association’s men’s and determine the authority of any dele- Currls, Umvers~ty of Northern Iowa: John University: ‘George A. Drake. Grinnell College. 1986: John R. Davis, faculty athletics women’s sports committees. gate to vote or represent a member, DiBiaggio. University of Connectwut: Jack V *Richard C. Gilman. Occidental College; Neal Doland. McNeese State Umversity: Marshall Malicky, Baldwn~Wallace College: John Na- representative, Oregon State Univer- Vernon M. Smith, University of although that determination is subject Gordon. Soulhwesl Missouri State University: Tarian, Rhode I\land College: A. P. Perkmson sity, president; Wilford S. Bailey, Toledo,.is chair of the Men’s Com- to appeal to the Convention. lames A. Grim\lcy Jr.. The Citadel Jr., St. Andrew Presbyterian College: Lewis S. faculty athletics representative, Au- mittee on Committees, and Mary R. Other members of the Credentials E. Bruce Heilman, University of Richmond. Salter.Wabash College. *Kenneth J. Weller, burn University, secretary-treasurer, Barrett, University of Massachusetts, Committee are Jane Goss, Shippens- I,eon Howard, Alabama Stale Un,vers,ty: *Eu- Central College (Iowa); ‘James J. Whalen, gene M Hughes, Northern Arizona Umversity; Ithaca College; *CordelI Wynn. Slillman Cal- and Arliss L Roaden, president, Ten- Boston, is chair of the Women’s Com- burg University of Pennsylvania, and Alfred F. Hurley, North lexas Stale Univerrily. Icgc. nessee Technological University, Di- mittee on Committees. Frank Mach, College of St. Thomas. Neil II. Humphrey. Young9own State Univer- Charles A. “Tad” Eberle, Lock \ity: Frederick S. Humphrles, Tennessee State Haven University of Pennsylvania, is Umverwy; Sam H Ingram. Middle Tennessee State Unwersny; Arthur M. Jnhnwn. Univcnily Eligible-vote total reaches 858, chair of the Memorial Resolutions of Maine. Orono: Joseph H lohnwn. Gramh- Committee, which has compiled the ling State lUnivcr>lty: Richard G Landlnl, names of individuals associated with IndIanaState Ilniverclty, Terre Haute intercollegiate athletics who died dur- one ahead of Dallas Convention ing 1984. A report memorializing Weather looks If every eligible voting member the fact that there are certain restric- last year’s Convention in Dallas, a these individuals will be given during were to attend the 19X5 NCAA Con- tions on voting eligibility. For exam- record 80.9 percent of the eligible the Convention. unfavorable vention, a total of 858 votes could be ple, all-male institutions and confer- voting members attended, and the The Voting Committee, which is cast on any given issue affecting the ences cannot vote on issues relating percentage has been over 70 at every chaired by Col. John J. Clune, U.S. for Convention entire membership. exclusively to women’s athletics, and annual Convention in the past decade. Air Force Academy, is responsible for Weather forecasts during the The 858 total is just one higher vice-versa. In Division 1, more than 90 percent counting votes when called on by the NCAA Convention in Nashville lend than the 1984 Convention voting There are 12 all-male institutions of the voting members customarily president. It is composed of at least themselves to being inside. delegation. (two in I-AA. two in II and eight in attend; last year, a record 94.9 percent one member from each district, with Below-normal temperatures and This year’s total includes 785 active Ill) and 30 all-female institutions (six registered. The turnout in Division II the chair appointed at large. above-normal precipitation are ex- members and 73 voting conferences, in II, 24 in 111).Also, there are I6 all- generally exceeds 70 percent: last Other members of the Voting Com- pected during the period from Mon- including 283 institutions and 36 con- male conferences (two in I-A, three year’s 78 percent was an all-time high mittee are William P. Holowaty, East- day through Wednesday. Normal ferences in Division I, I88 institutions in I-AA, four in I-AAA, one in II for that division. In Division Ill, ern Connecticut State University; more than half of the membership Richard B. Yoder, West Chester Uni- temperatures range from 28 to 46 and I5 conferences in Division II. and six in III) and I2 all-female usually attends; again, the record- versity of Pennsylvania; I.loyd C. degrees. and 314 institutions and 22 confer- conferences (seven in I-AAA, one in ences in Division III. II, four in III). 63.8 percent-occurred last January Johnson, Bethune-Cookman Col- Rain, possibly mixed with sleet That Division I total breaks down Therefore, if an issue related only in Dallas. lege: Clarence Underwood, Big Ten and snow, is expected Thursday night as follows: to women’s athletics, the highest pos- The highest actual counted vote in Conference; Betty A. Hoff, Luther (January IO) and during the day Fri- l Division I-A: 105 institutions sible vote count would be 830. Simi- NCAA Convention history was 641. College; Sadie Allison, Stephen F. day (January I I) with a chance of and nine conferences (I 14). larly, on a men’s-only issue, the high- That occurred last January when Austin State University; Chris Voelr, rain and snow statewide predicted l Division I-AA: 86 institutions est possible vote would be 816. Proposal No. 35, tb establish a Board University of Oregon; Donald G. during the weekend. and nine conferences (95). The highest possible vote count of Presidents with veto power with Combs, Eastern Kentucky University: The skies are expected to clear in l Division I-AAA: 92 institutions never occurs, of course, because all membership-adopted legislation, was Leanne Grotke, California State Uni- the west on Sunday but possibly and I8 conferences ( I IO). members do not attend the Conven- defeated, 313 in favor and 3?8 op- versity, Fullerton, and Stanley V. cloud up again Monday, bringing Confusing those who may wish to tion. The Association’s attendance posed. A two-thirds majority was Wright, Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- with it more chances for moisture. project actual voting on any issue is record is remarkable, however. At required for passage. sity, Teaneck. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Jmuary 9.1985 Most-used drug is alcohol, NCAA study shows Preliminary results of a nationwide versity’s College of Human Medicine, will be made available in a series of I, three from Division 11 and two For eight of the drugs, student- study of drug use by student-athletes was recommended for funding in reports over the next few weeks. from Division III. Questionnaires athletes indicated that they had used indicate that alcohol is the drug most June 1983 by the NCAA Research “This preliminary look at the per- were completed by 2,048 student- the drugs at least once during the widely used, while the use of anabolic Committee. Complete results, includ- centages of student-athletes who use athletes, a response rate of more than previous year. The use ranged from steroids is low. ing breakdowns by sex and by sport, various types of drugs tells me that 72 percent. 82 percent for alcohol to one percent The first report issued in the study are expected by the end of the current student-athletes are not much differ- Researchers asked for information for barbiturates/tranquilizers. For was distributed earlier this month to academic year. ent from their nonathlete peers,” said on I4 drugs: alcohol, amphetamines, five others, student-athletes indicated the NCAA Executive Committee and “Definite conclusions regarding William A. Anderson, one of the antiinflammatory pain medications, regular use of the drug. That use Drug Education Committee. Its lind- alcohol and drug use should not be investigators. “Based on comparisons anabolic steroids, barbiturates and ranged from 64 percent for caffeine to ings show that 88 percent of the drawn solely from this report,” the with national data for the l8-to-25- tranquilizers, caffeine, cigarettes, CO- three percent for cigarettes. respondents used alcohol during the researchers cautioned in the initial year-old age group, use by student- Caine, major pain medications, mari- More information about the study l2-month period prior to the fall of summary. “Additional findings are athletes is about five percent less in juana and hashish, minor pain medi- is available from Eric D. Zemper, 1984; anabolic steroid use was re- necessary before a complete picture most categories.” cations, psychedelics, smokeless research coordinator, at the NCAA ported by four percent. Smokeless emerges. This report provides only Participants from five men’s sports tobacco, and vitamins/minerals. national office. tobacco was used by 20 percent, a preliminary findings of the drugs (football, basketball, baseball, track level termed “surprisingly high” by used by student-athletes. What are and tennis) and five women’s sports the researchers because both male not reported (thus far) are related (swimming, basketball, softball, track College and female student-athletes were sur- findings for the frequency and amount and tennis) were surveyed from I I veyed. (See diagrams below) of use for each drug.” member institutions, selected on a ConrinuedJrom page I times resulted in “no shows,” com- The study, being conducted by The additional findings from fur- stratified random sampling basis. Six of objectives contemplated by the plaints from veteran ticket-holders, researchers at Michigan State Uni- ther analysis of the complete results of the institutions are from Division regional packagers. and adversely affected concession A major syndicator, Katz, has ad- and program income, and vised the that it 0 Third, a continued pattern of desired to settle with the conference adjusted and early starting times and FIGURE 1. for $SOO,OOOin rights payments for frequent television appearances may RESPONSE TO THE QUESTION : the I I conference games televised have a devastating impact upon not (approximately $45,500 per game). only future game-to-game income “HAVE YOU USED ANY ;IN THE LAST 12 MONTHS?” Raycom Sports, which had a sharing but donated funds related to preferred arrangement with the Southwest Ath- seating and parking perquisites. letic Conference, has estimated the Donald B. Canham, athletics di- Types of Drugs will receive rector at the University of Michigan, 540,000 to S50,OOOper game. which regularly has sold out intercol- Sportsview, Nashville, will make legiate football’s largest stadium, said Anti- only partial payment to the Big Ten that he believes Michigan should not Inf lammatories Yes, but I've televise more than four games. He Year Rating Homo Share indicated that if it weren’t for Michi- Major Pain Meds 196X 12.9 7,400.On 37 gan’s obligations to the Big Ten Con- I969 13.9 X.200.000 3x ference, he would prefer to put the I970 13 x x.3oo.ooo 36 1971 140 8.700.OOlJ 3x right of selecting four games to bid as Alcohol 1972 13.3 &boo.ooo 35 the simplest and most attractive pro- 1973 12.2 8.ooO.~ 34 cedure. I974 12.0 X.200.000 33 An unexpected appraisal of the 1975 I3 2 9.2OO.OOO 35 Marijuana/ 1976 14.1 I0.040.ono 37 impact of college football television Hashish 1977 13.2 9.620.000 37 developments came from David R. 197X 12.0 x.9cm.ooo 35 Gavitt, commissioner of the Big East 1979 I 1.4 I 8.700.000 33 Conference, who told the News that Cocaine 19x0 II 5 9.190.ooo 33 19x1 12.0 9.7HO.OfM 32 the losses incurred by regional syndi- 19X2 10.7 9.0 IS.000 2x cators in football had resulted in a Psychedelics 19n3 98 x.220.000 26 bearish attitude toward conference 19x4 7.2 6.1 lS.CQO IX basketball television rights fees. --- “Due to lootball television controls Barbiturates/ Conference of some $2.9 million owed unraveling, the position of television Tranqs in rights, and the Associated Press networks and advertisers has been has reported that Jefferson Pilot, enormously strengthened. The imme- Charlotte, North Carolina, which diate impact on college basketball has Amphetamines reportedly agreed to pay Sl.992,OOO been a tremendous weakening of the for Atlantic Coast Conference games syndicator’s position. in 1984, wants to negotiate substan- “In 1982, the introduction of a 0 tially reduced fees for 1985. TBS second network into college basket apparently contracted with the South- ball generated numerous new dollars. Percent of Respondents eastern Conference at $2.73 million Meanwhile, there has been a lot of for I2 games in I984 and has stated its college basketball on television the desire to negotiate a 1985 renewal at past several years and the marketplace reduced rates. is beginning to make its own correc- Meanwhile, an informal survey tions.” FIGURE 2. among athletics directors and confer- Gavitt said that football rights now ence commissioners indicated these have saturated the marketplace at a RESPONSE TO THE QUESTION : “HAVE YOU USE0 major concerns as a result of 1984 low cost and the advertising commu- REGULARLY DURING THE LAST 12 MONTHS?” experiences: nity is buying spots at distressed l First, the extensive number of prices. “The same marketplace buys games several institutions found it time in basketball, and due to what Types of Drugs necessary to televise to minimi7e re- has happened in football, the adver- duced football television rights fees tising community is comfortable in threatens future advance ticket sales buying at lower rates in football and and attendance; they want to do the same for basket- Yes, but I've Cigarettes 0 Second, changes in game starting ball. The rights in basketball are times and unnatural early starting spiraling downward.”

Smokeless Tobacco Calendar

January I l-17 NCAA Convention and related meetings, Nashville, Ten- nessee Caffeine January 19-23 Football Rules Committee, Point Clear, Alabama January 24-25 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Kansas City, Missouri January 28-3 I Women’s Soccer Committee, Jacksonville, Florida Vitamins 6 February 6-7 Public Relations and Promotion Committee, Kansas City, Minerals Missouri February 7-8 Long Range Planning Committee, San Antonio, Texas February 20-22 Field Hockey Committee, Charleston, South Carolina February 26-28 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Orlando, Minor Pain Meds Florida March l-2 Division 111 Wrestling Championships, Rock Island, Illinois 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 March 34 Division 11 Wrestling Championships, Dayton, Ohio March 6-9 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships, Bozeman, Percent of Respondents Montana March 8-9 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships, West Point, New York THE NCAA NEWS/Januuy 9.1985 13 Association’s Continuedfrom page I that definition is moved to the bylaws (e.g., a division round table). ber 15, 1985. Proposal No. 61 (No. 62) which the annual number of financial aid by adoption of Proposal No. 45. Proposal No. 30 is the latest in a The Special Committee on Acade- would delay the effective date of No. awards in Division I men’s and worn- Proposal No. 30 also would estab- series of attempts to provide more mic Research earlier recommended 61 to August I. 1988. en’s basketball. lish a new Division I majority rescis- voting autonomy in Division 1 and that the 1983 legislation be modified For the second year in a row, a sion procedure and clarify that legis- l Bylaw 7- I-(b), which sets forth reportedly is supported by most Divi- by requiring a student to take and proposal to establish limitations on the number of permissible coaches in lation applicable only to a single sion I members. pass all I I courses in the prescribed the maximum numbers of contests or Division I basketball, and the re- division or subdivision can be sub- core curriculum as stated in the bylaw, dates of competition in all Divisions I mainder of Bylaw 7 legislation as it mitted only by members of that divi- Aid definition to achieve a 2.000 grade- point average and II sports will be on the agenda. pertains to basketball. sion or subdivision. Another proposal that will generate in those courses and overall, and to This proposal was not considered at Along those same “federated”lines, interest is No. 45, which would move take either the ACT or SAT test so last year’s Convention because of l Bylaws I I - I -(a) through (e) and Proposal No. 29, also sponsored by that test-score data would be avail- lack of time. I I-4, which deal with Division I ‘the definition of commonly accepted the Council, would permit final voting educational expenses from the consti- able. Proposal No. 96, sponsored by the criteria that are not based on football on legislation pertaining only to a If the student passed all I I courses Council, also would establish limita- requirements. tution to the bylaws. single division in that division’s legis- This proposal, sponsored by the but did not achieve a 2.000 in those tions on the dates for the first and last l The definition of “commonly lative session at an annual Convention Council, fell only six votes short of courses, he or she could gain initial contests in all Divisions I and II accepted educational expenses” if or special meeting of the Association the required two-thirds majority at eligibility by scoring at least 700 on sports and authorize Council approval last year’s Convention. It would allow the SAT or a I4 on the ACT test. of foreign tours in all sports. each division to act separately on the Effective August I, 1988, however, a Following are the recommended definition of commonly accepted ed- minimum 700 SAT or I4 ACT score maximum numbers of contests in Legislative Assistance ucational expenses, which currently would be required, in addition to Division I: baseball (60) basketball 1985 Column No. 2 is limited to the value of tuition and passing the core courses with a least a (2X), football (I I), ice hockey (38). fees, room and board, and required 2.000, for initial eligibility. soccer (22, during fall season) and Awards regulations course-related books. The Administrative Committee (act- softball (60). Supported a year ago by the Select ing for the Council) and the Presi- The recommended maximum As set forth in Constitution 3-I -(i), the following is a summary of the Committee on Athletic Problems and dents’commission eventually agreed, numbers of dates of competition in awards that a student-athlete may receive without jeopardizing eligibility for Concerns in Higher Education and however, that additional study was Division I sports are cross country intercollegiate athletics: this year by the Special Committee desirable before sponsoring a pro- (9) fencing (12) field hockey (22). I Institutional awards: Institutional awards for recognition of intercollegiate on Financial Assistance for Student- posal to modify Bylaw 5-I -(j). golf (30). gymnastics (IS), lacrosse athletics participation may include letter sweaters, letterjackets, sports blazers, Athletes, No. 45 also would allow The study will involve representa- (19). rifle (14). skiing ( 18) soccer (6, other items of clothing and blankets with appropriate institutional insignia or each division to determine the limita- tives of the Council, Presidents’Com- subsequent to fall season), swimming letter, watches or rings or equivalent personalized awards with the institutional tions on the total amount of financial mission, Special Committee on Aca- (24) tennis(35) indoor/outdoor track insignia or comparable identification, pen and pencil sets, cameras, binoculars, aid in combination with funds from demic Research, American Council (24), volleyball (35, during traditional clock radios, and luggage with institutional insignia and comparable other sources (e.g., government on Education Committee on Division season), volleyball (I 2, subsequent to identifications, as well as scrolls, photographs and plaques. Merchandise items grants) that a student-athlete may I Intercollegiate Athletics and Na- traditional fall season for women and that cannot be properly personalized (e.g., gift certificates, appliances, receive. tional Association for Equal Oppor- prior to traditional spring season for television sets) are prohibited. Multiple awards are permissible, but the total tunity in Higher Education. men), water polo (23) and wrestling Sports sponsorship value of any and all awards received during a particular academic year by an Other proposals (21). individual student-athlete may not exceed SIOO.[C 3-I(i)-(l)-(i) and 3- I -(i)- Proposal Nos. 43 and 44, which The only differences in Division II GQI were moved ahead of the remainder Proposal No. 61, sponsored by the are ice hockey (32). field hockey (19). Special institutional awards of the same general classification as noted above of the membership and classification NCAA Council, would require skiing (14) swimming (20) tennis are permissible for seniors. Multiple awards are permitted. The total value of proposals in the agenda by the Presi- member institutions to affiliate both (30) volleyball (30) and wrestling all awards received by a senior student-athlete may not exceed $200. [C 3-l - dents’ Commission, would reduce the their men’s and women’s athletics PO). W-(2)1 sports sponsorship requirements for programs with the Association as a The Council, with the support of In addition, an institution is permitted to provide awards in recognition of classification in Divisions I and 11. condition of active membership. To the Division III Steering Committee, special attainments or contribution to a team’s competitive season (e.g., most No. 43, sponsored by six Division I be effective August I, 1985, the pro- also has submitted Proposal No. 104, valuable player, most improved, scholar-athlete, most minutes played). Each institutions, would reduce from eight posal would affirm that NCAA mem- which would establish limitations on of these special awards could have a maximum value of $150 and must to six the minimum number of sports bership is on an institutional basis. the length of each sport season in conform to the guidelines set forth above. Multiple awards could be presented (for men and for women) required for This proposal would reverse one of Division III by specifying the permis- to the same individual. [C 3-I -(i)-(3)] membership in Division 1. the elements of the legislation adopted sible starting and ending dates for Il. Awards for a special event such as a postseason football game, a holiday Currently, men’s programs must at the 1981 Convention to provide practice and competition. It would basketball tournament, an NCAA tournament, a conference championship or sponsor eight sports and women’s programs and services for women’s not limit the amount of competition an invitational track meet: programs six, although women’s pro- athletics within the NCAA. within those time periods. Multiple, properly personalized awards of the type described above are grams must sponsor seven sports by Three member institutions-Uni- There have been periodic attempts permissible for a special event. The value of any and all awards received by any September I, 1987, and eight sports versity of Wisconsin. Lacrosse; Uni- to limit playing seasons in all or some one competitor in such a special event may not exceed 5300. Special awards by September I, 1988. The proposed versity of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, and sports for the past IO years. Currently, such as selection to the all-tournament team must fall within this 5300 legislation would take effect Septem- University of Wisconsin, Parkside ~-~ only basketball, football, ice hockey limitation. A most-valuable-player award may be presented with an additional ber I, 1986. are sponsoring an amendment to and soccer have such limits. maximum value of $150 provided the recipient is selected by a recognized All members of the Lone Star Con- organization approved by a member institution or conference. [C 3-l -(i)-(I)- ference and the Central Intercollegiate (ii) and (iv) and C 3-l -(i))(2)] Athletic Assoctation are sponsoring In all cases,awards must be presented either by the management of the event No. 44, which would reduce from six or an institution that has had or will have a team participate in such an event. to four the minimum number of sports An award given by a sponsor that does not manage the event-must be approved (for men and for women) for mem- The Facts. . . by either the host institution or the management of the event. [C 3- I-(i)-(I)- bership in Division II, including at (ii) and (iv)] least two team sports in each instance. DRUGABUSle is one of American society’s most compelling problems. Whether I I I. Recognition of conference or national championships: Awards may be (There is no requirement for a mini- on the fob. on the playing field or in the classroom. ite effects and consequences presented by a member institution and a member conference (or an organization mum number of team sports in the can create serious and oft times hazardous situations approved by either) in recognition of a conference or national championship. Division I proposal.) In the case of each championship, only one award is permitted, with a Under current legislation, Division While there 1s no easy solutlon to this problem, drug screening pmgrams are maximum limitation of $150. [C 3-I -(i)-( I)-(iii) and C 3-l -(i)-(2)] 11women ’s programs have until Sep- proving effective In many ways: productivity is lmprovlng; absenteeism is being reduced; safety and security are enhanced, and the programs themselves are If an institution’s athletics team is selected as a national champion by a press tember I, 1988, to reach the six-sport serving a8 deterrents. service. newspaper, magazine or other outside agency or organization, the requirement. The proposed changes institution is not permitted to present awards to members of the team in would take effect September I, 1985. Once the decision has been made to establish a drug screening program, careful recognition of the “national championship” except in those sports or Attempts to reduce the sports spon- conslderatlon should be given V, the selection of the laboratory which will per- sorship requirements have been de- form the testing. While some clinical laboratories offer limited drug screening as classification divisions in which the Association does not conduct championships a part of their testing capabllitles. at The American Institute for Drug Detection. (e.g., Division I-A football). In the latter situation, the institution may present feated or withdrawn in recent Con- the Faats speak for themselves: awards to members of the team designated as “national champions” by a ventions. national wire service poll or the national coaches association in that sport, and the value of each award may not exceed $150. [C 3- I -(i)-( I)-(iii), C 3- I -(i)-(2) ‘Proposal 48’ Fact: A laboratory dedicated solely to testing for drugs of abuse and Case No. 97 (page 270, 1984-85 NCAA Manual)] Although there is no proposal be- IV. Awards for participation during the summer: Awards received by a fore Convention delegates regarding J’act: A professional staff committed to provldlng results of the highest quality, accuracy and precision student-athlete participating in an event while not enrolled as a regular student modification of Bylaw 5- I -(j) [Pro- during the academic year or received during the summer while not representing posal No. 48 at the 1983 Convention], Fact: State-of-the-Art instrumentation and quality control the student-athlete’s institution shall conform to the regulations of the the Council and Presidents’Commis- recognized amateur organization(s) applicable to that event, except the receipt sion will offer a resolution calling for raat: Strict confldentlallty and documented chain of specimen custody of cash or its equivalent for such participation shall not be permitted in any a cooperative study of possible alter- Facr: Immediate confirmation of positive findings by C&w Chromatogra- case. In other words, all awards must be properly personalized and may not he native modifications. phy/Mass Spectrometry merchandise items. [C 3- I -(i)-(l)-(v)] Since the provisions of Bylaw 5-I In determining the value of any award, the value would be that amount for (i), as amended at the 1983 Conven- rad: Unparalleled responsiveness with most testing completed within 72 hours which any individual could purchase the item in a similar quantity under tion, do not become effective until of receipt in the laboratory (pnonty tasting services are available) similar circumstances. In other words, it is not permissible to have awards August I, 1986, and since the Council Fact: Test regimens lndlvldually designed to meet your most speclflc eervlca made available as on a “special deal” by a representative of the institution’s and Presidents’ Commission have requlrementa athletics interests or other individual who sells the item at a loss solely to keep agreed that additional study of possi- it within the maximum dollar limitation. ble modifications in the bylaw is As provided in Case No. 93 (page 269, 1984-85 NCAA Manual), the receipt desirable before modifications are To dlscuaa (in confidence) your organlzatlon’s specific plane and how The of an award that does not conform to NCAA awards legislation would proposed, the resolution will be before American Instltute for Drug Detection can be of aselstanc=% kindly phone or jeopardize a student-athlete’s eligibility for all intercollegiate competition and Convention delegates instead of any write: not solely forthe sport involved. Case Nos. 55 and 94 through IO1 also set forth specific proposal to amend the Divi- Don E. Shattuck, Vice President official interpretations concerning the Association’s award regulations. sion I legislation. The American Institute for Drug Detection The resolution (Proposal No. 25) 838 Dodge Avenue This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department calls for the Council and Presidents’ Evanston, Illlnols 80202 as an aid to member institutions. tf cm institution has a question that Commission to present modifications (312) 475-2300 it would like to have answered in this column, the question should be of Bylaw 5-I -(j) to the 1986 Conven- directed to Stephen R. Morgan. atsirtant executive director, at the NCAA tion and to announce the proposal to national office. the membership not later than Octo- 1,4 Jvluary. , ,9 , ’ 1985I , The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS District 3- University of Alabama in Brr- 9. Georgia...... _. . I6 DEE ANDROS reassigned al Oregon State mingham. change to Univcrbily of Alabama at IO. Arrzona 7 to a fund-raistng Job. effccrrvc February I. Bumrngham. Andros was named head coach in 1965. compil- District 5 Univcrsuy of North Dakota: Divhion I Men’s lee Hockey ing a 51-64-I record during the next IO years. CiCOQC W. ( nol M) Schubert (FR) The top IO teams in NCAA Division I Men’% Hc resigned his coaching posl in 1975 and was ice hockey through game, of January I, wrth selected as AD the same year. An rnrcrrm AD D&i&6- Southwcsl Texas Slate Un~eruty~ season records rn parentheses and poinir. will be named by February I LEANNE women’s gymnastrcs reclasrrfied from Division I. Michigan State (17-3) 60 GRGTKE Klecled as acting AD at Cal State I to Drvrsron II 2. Minnesota (18-3-2). . . . 56 Fullerton. succeeding LYNN EILEFSON, who 3. Boston College (14-551) _. . _. sl Af3liaIedG II S. Fcncmg Coaches Assocra- accepted the AD post al San Jose Slate, effective 4. Mrnnesota-Duluth (16-5-I) 49 tion: new secretary-treasurer is Richard Grad- January IO. Grotke, named Cal State Fuller-ton’s 5. Rensselaer (7-2)...... 41 kowski. Bon 274. New York. New York 10159. fmt full-time dirccror of women’s athlcrrcs m 6. Harvard (6-O-2). _...... 40 19X. had been associate athletics, directo: to Corresponding- lnternalional ColIcgrate 7. Lake Superior State (12~10). . 31 Eilefson since 1982. ’ : * ” Sports Foundation Inc.: restgncd memhershrp: 7. Northern Michigan (13-9) 31 State of 1,ouiaiana Board of Trustees: resigned Wisconsrn (13-9) . . . . 29 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 9. membcrshrp. IO. Boalon Universrry (9-7-2) . 21 JOE O’DONNELLsclecred at WrchitaSrare AD at Syracuse. Gladchuk has hcen director ol assistant head coach after one year as offensive He has been a member of the La Salle srafl general physrcal educatron PI Masrachusett., coordinator at Pacific. Sowash also will serve as POLLS Division III Men’s Ice Hockey almost continually since bib graduation in 1965 since 1978 and has coordinated the institurron’s offensive line coach at Oregon Stare. PAUL Division I Women’s Gymnastics The top IO teams in NCAA Drvrsmn III men’s and held positions of aswant AD (1972) and ~ummcr alhlelics camps for the general public. JETTE and TONY WISE selected at Miami The top IO preseason reams in NCAA Drvi- ice hockey through games of January I. with associate AD (hce 197X) (Florida). Jette will serve asdefensrve coordrna- sion I women‘s gymnastics as ranked by the season records in parentheses and pomtr. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS COACHES tar, lhe same post he held at Oklahoma Stale, Narronal Association of Collegiate Gymnastics I.BcmidjiState(ll-I) ____.______._._ 66 CHESTERGLADCHUK JR..assistant AD Football as.sistants~ ED SOWASH. former and Wise will be offcnsrvc line coach. Wise held Coaches. with points. 2. Plallsburgh State (I I-3) 54 at Masrachusettsfortwo years. named associale Oregon State assistant. named the Beavers’ a similar position at Syracuse last season and at I.Urah ...... ___ 69 2. St Thomas (Minnesota) (9-2) 54 Oklahoma State for five years. Both Jette and 2. Florrda _. _. _. _. _...... 60 4 RIT(ll-4-l) _____...... ______48 Wise were assistants ro Miami head coach 3. Cal State Fullerton _. . 56 5. Colby (3-O-l)...... _. _. 42 Computerize your athletics processing with JIMMY JOHNSONatOklahomaS1a1e...JIM 4. Arizona State . 50 5. Mankaro Stare (10-3) ...... 42 MCKINLEY and WRIGHT ANDERSON S.UCLA...... 36 7. Bahson (8~4) . 35 The Athletics System from Paciolan Systems named at Missouri, where they wrll be reunrred 6. Alabama.. . _. . . . . 34 8. Gustavus Adolphus (5-3) 32 with new head coach Woody Widenhofer. The 7. Penn State ...... 26 9. Oswego State (X-4) . . 29 three worked together for the Oklahoma Oul- 8. Washington . 21 IO Salem State (6-4) _. . _. I9 Join the growing family of users laws of the United States Foorhall League. of Thm Athlotlcs System. PSI McKinley was head coach al Central Ohio, FINANCIAL SUMMARIES has successful installations and North Carolina A&T and Prairie View A&M 1984 Division Ill Women’r Outdoor Track Championship% beforcjoiningtheOutlawsaslinebackcncoach. $ I.606.00 satisfied customers all across the Receipt> Anderson. a rcccrvcrs coach with the Outlaws. Di>burxmcrd> 24.53454 United States, from Seattle to had been head coach at Elan and an assirlant at ( 22.92X.54) Miami from Honolulu to Boston. Wake Forest, Wichita Sla1c. East Carolma and Competilrrr\ tran*porlatron cxpcnrc 121,203.6X Illinois.. .THIEI,EN SMITH selected as defcn- I 144.132.22) Whetheryouautomateyourentire sive line coach at Tulane. He was a former Charged to general operating budget 5144.132.22 department or only one function, assrsranr at Southwestern Louisiana. hrs alma PSI can customize a hardware mater. and software configuration to Womcni roftball JIM WEBB resigned at 1984 Division I Mcni Lacrosse Championship Southwe% Missourr State, effective immediately. Receipts .._...... $268.3 12.50 meet your exact needa Webb was49-25 mrwoyears,coachingthe l9R3 Disbursements lOO.227 49 ream to the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con- 167.986 0 I Choose from packager for: ference championship. Team transportauon expense and per drem 37.194.6X n 7ichalinp n support Qroup DEATHS 130.79 I .33 n Racruilblg l Snorta lnlormation ED NEAL, former lineman with the Green Drstrrbutron ro competrng insrrtutrons.. _. _. _. _. .$65.396.00 m Summar Camp n Acadamk Eligibility Bay Packers of the National Football League n Amlel8 Tmnmg n Football Game Analyarn Retained by the Association .$65.395.33 IF 130.791.33 and player al Tulane and Ouachna Baptnr, died ~- m Innnloly n ~M,.,dL~N/Bud~.tin~ December 27. He was 65.. DAVE NELSON. l PureMama m Accamla Payable 50, a sportswriter with the Rocky Mountain Mh Aildamon (WarnlnpronJ 8lld Y/k* MO88 . P.yrdl - H Ac~~un1~ Roceivabla 1984 Division Ill Men’s Bnscbnll Championship News. died December 27. Nelson had covered fca//fcwll8J wl/oy .n opportun/ty to cornpam Recerpts ____....____._.._.._.._...... _._.....__.._._..____.__..... s 25.11250 nor88 on Ihelr budget pro/action6 Colorado football and basketball and was the Disbursements . 41.009.37 newspaper’s golf writer. ( 22.X96.X7) Paciolan Systems, Inc. DIRECTORY CHANti= Team lransportation expense _. x7.770.34 Dbtrid Z-Elmira College: Elmira. New 10349 Los Alamitos Boulevard, Los Alamitos, California 90720 ( 110.667.21) York 14901; Patricra A. Thompson (acting (213) 493-5528 Charged to general operating budget . . fl 10667.21 AD). 607/734-391 I. cxtcnsion 257. The NCAA The Market -

nppntunlty/dflmak amion cmpbyn &@I Football cation dcadlinc Jsnusry I8 Track and Field Positions Available Tennis Head llbnwn'a lhck Carh Bowling Green state u-ty Alhkbc Dcpa-1 has an kad-bTamlaCaach-Unhwdtyd opninq for Uw t&ad Women’s Track Coach. New hbko. Dubo rncludc coadwrg. rcc~rt. CLauficdim.: l3s or BA requwed PI&r three Assistant A.D. ing. fundraislrq and public relauaa. Ebpe rd coaching eqmkncc at the cdk+tc flcm in cdkgii pby, cnmchi E. Eipcriem m conducting back dinks

a highty com@&c Division I~t&k team IcUcr d applicaUon includtng resurnc and See The Markel. pafe IS ret- to Jim Dlckcv Heed Football Coach.

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Director, Intercollegiate Athletics St. Andrews Presbyterian College Kansas State University Applications and nominations are invited for the position of Director of Athletics at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. The College is Manhattan, Kansas associated with the NCAA (Division Ill) and isa member of the Dixie Responsibilities: Direct professional staff in men’s and Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The program provides oppor- tunities in seven men’s sports, four women’s sports and horseback COLLEGE COACHING/ women’s intercollegiate athletics. Formulate and manage a riding at the intercollegiate level. budget in excess of $3 miffiin. Develop and conduct fund- ADMINISTRATION POSITIONS raising programs. Develop and maintain excellent relations Duties include but are not limited to: Full Faculty Appointments between intercollegiate athletics and alumni, faculty and 1. Supervision of the athletic program-scheduling, budgeting students. Foster an intercollegiate athletic program that adds to and budget control, recruiting, fund-raising and public relations. Position 1: Associite Athletic Director; Head Coach of one the positive image of the university and its mission. 2. Coaching of one or two intercollegiate sports. sport; k&ant Coach in a 2nd sport. 3. Teaching in the major program in the area of administration or Qualifications: BS or BA degree, ability to manage personnel other suftable courses. Position U: Head Coach in two sports; Pool Director, or and a budget. Demonstrated ability to relate to people to 4. Supervision of summer programs and general use of facilities. Ass&ant Coach in a 3rd sport. Physical Education Instructor. promote a program and to manage business affairs. Familiarity with intercollegiate athletics, sensitivtty to hiier education. This position is a la-month appointment. A doctoral degree is Head Coaching Options: 1. Women’s volleyball. 2. Women’s preferred, a master’s degree is required. Experience in the adminis- basketball. 3. Women’s lacrwe. Safary commensurate with qualifications and experience. send tration of an intercollegiate athletic program is preferred. Ability to nominations or letters of application, resume and names of coach at least one sport requited. Assistant Caching Options: 1. Women’s field hockey. 2. three references to: !Guimming. 3. Skiing. 4. Women’s lacrosse. Salary will be commensurate with experience and general qualifica- Dr. Randy Pohlman, Chairperson tions. The starting date for this position will be July 1. 1985. Application Deadline: February 20, 1%. Send resume and CoUege of Bu&~+Aiministration three (3) current letters of recommendation to: Application deadline: March 1. 1985. Robert W. Hatch Kansas StYte University Send application, resume, and names of three professional refer- Athletic Director Manhattan, Kansas 66506 ences to: Bates couegfz Dr. William Morgan Lewiston, Maine 04240 Review of nominations and nominees’ supporting materials will begin February 1,198X Faculty Athletic Representative Bates College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action St. Andrews Presbyterian College Employer. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Laurinburg. North Carolina 28352 J8nuuy 9,1!985 15 I I I The NCAA The Mmket

I

Fti In Eumpe Want& Dhrlsion IUteam% to+yinEu Readers of The NCAA News are invited fo use The Market to &Is sdm locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to sQ4lAn UaPke, advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other 813/92l~ 7 9%. appropriate purposes. Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. For more information or to place an ad, call 91X/384-3220 or Recreation EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. balstant Rufmsor In Recratbn/lAw.are Beru(catiCO&blorMT&ati U.S. WATER POLO NRFA accditcd prderred. &gins mbet 1985. Ful B.S. or B.A. Degree and Job Experience in Business or Sports CredIted lbral art¶ cd Administration or similar degree and experience required. MWllm.lbandlheCdlqe,Vi#iniaWa leyan Cdkge. Wdepn Drhe. Norf k Vlrgmla Positions Available Contact: U.S. Water Polo 1750 East Boulder Colorado Sprin s, CO 80909 HEAD FOmALL COACH or call (303) 578-4549 for 7 urther information. University of Maine at Orono The Univenity of Maine at Orono invites applications for the position of Head Coach of Football. The individual appointed DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS will be responsible for organizing a competitive football team at the D&ion I-AA level within the Yankee Conference. Hollins College Deadline for applications is January 30.1985. Position Description: Hollins College seeks a Director of Athletics who, in accordance with the College’s mission as a Volleyball Send letter of application, resume, three letten of recommen- liberal arts college for women, will develop and administer the dation and other desired materials to: College’s athletic programs and facilities. Responslbllties of the Chairman, Football Search Committee position include oversight of vars‘ky, junior varsity, and intramural 303 Memorial Gymnasium programs, help with planning of the new athletic complex and University of Maine at Orono with fund-raising for these buildings, supervision of coaching Orono, Maine &I469 Personnel, and attention to recruitment of student athletes. The Director should be knowledgeable about NCAA rules and The University of Maine at Orono is an EO/AF Employer. regulations. Coaching of one team sport is desirable. The Director also will coordinate the athletic programs with the DARTMOUTH COLLEGE activities of the Department of Physical Education. Most Assistant Coaches of importantly, Hollins seeks a Director of Athletics who will build Football Program ATHLETIC TICKET MANAGER the prominence of the College’s athletic program. Qualifications: Master’s degree and coaching experience. General Duties: Responsible for recruiting student-athletes, University of Virginia contributing and assisting in the operation of the football Salary: Commensurate with qualifications. program and representing Dartmouth College at college POSITION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. A 12-month, full- and alumni functions. time osition. Reporting directly to the Associate Director Description and Location of School: Hollins College is a of At I: letics for sports services. Position will supervise and Division III member of the NCAA Old Dominion Athletic direct ticket office staff in roviding ticket services for all Conference. Hollins is on the outskirts of Roar&e (meimPoliin athletic and selected specia Pevents at the University. Special population 250,000) and has a 450.acre campus with a rum1 areas of concentration include: computer ticket operation, atmosphere. Its proximity to the city makes available many cash and inventory management, personnel malnagement, resources and cultural activities. public relations, marketin and sales. Bachelor’s degree and Bachelor’s Degree AppUcaUooh Deadline: February 15.1985. Send letters of appli- 3-5 years’ experience in ticket management are re uired. cation, resume, and letters of recommendation to: ferred. Familiarity with the Paciolan Ticketing System is pre 9 erred. Ap ication Deadline: Send letter of application, resume Understanding of rules and regulations of the NCAA and Wen W. Fairey an s’ references by January 18,198s. ACC is essential. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Dean 0? the College Direct letter of application with resume to: Mr. Todd Tur- Hollins College Joe Yukica ner, Associate Director of Athleticlr, University of Virginia, VA 24020 Head Coach of Football P.O. Box 3785, Charlottesville, Virginia 22903. UVA is an Dartmouth College Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Alumni Gym Deadline for applications: January 11,1985. Hanover, NH 03755 Dartmouth College b An Equal Opporhmity/Affirmative ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Action Employer. Wmthrop College HEADMEN’S Winthrop College, a state supported, co-educational institution in Rock Hill, South Carolina, invites applications and nomina- BASKETBALL COACH ’ tions for Athletic Director. HEAD SOCCER COACH The University of Washington invites applications and nomina- Winthrop College has undergraduate and graduate programs Wright State University tions for the position of Head Men’s Basketball Coach. The in which over 5,000 students are enrolled. Located in a University of Washington is a member of the Pacific- 10 Con- community of about 45,ooO. the campus shares the benefits of Applications and nominations are invited for the position of ference and Division I of the NCAA. the Chadotte, North Carolina, metropolitan area in which over Head Soccer Coach at Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. Qualikations: The ability to recruit quality student -athletes 1 ,000,OOO People iii. The position will be open as early as April 1,1985, and the job who will succeed academically as well as be competitive in must be filled by July 1, 1!985. This is a full-time, 100% F.T.E. The Athletic Director is responsible for all aspects of the athI& varsity basketball. The coach must be committed to abide by position. program which current&consists of seven men’s sports and six the rules, policies, and procedures of the Pacific- 10 Conference, women’s sports, and is now affiliated with the NALA District 6 Qualifications: REQUIRED: Bachelor’s degree and head the NCAA, and the University. and the Big South Conference. The college’s application for coaching responsibilities at either the hi$ school or college The applicant must have had successti.~l experience in the admission into the NCAA will be acted upon at the NCAA level or a combination of both with a demonstrated record of organization and administration of a basketball program in Convention in January. success. areas such as staff organization and responsibility, public Candidates for the position are expec%d to show evidence of PREFERRED: Master’s degree and coaching experience at the relations, alumni relations, promotions, team and staff discipline, budget and fiscal responsibility and control, team travel, successful athletic adminimtion expetince, preferably in an college level with a demonstrated record of success, holder of NCAA institution. Other qualifications include leadership a Class A license. student guidance and counseling. The head coach, who reports directly to the Athletic Director, oversees the complete abili , skills in communication, public relations, fund-raising Responsibilities: Responsible for the administration, supervi- operation of the men’s varsity and junior varsity basketball and x seal management. A master’s d ree is preferred, and a 7 sion and management of the University’s soccer program programs. commitment to the total well-being 0 the athlete including within the guidelines of the Athletic Department and the rules academic achievement is essential. Responses will be held in The applicant must have a proven ability to act ethically as a confidence. and regulations of the NCAA. Duties include staff selection, representative of the University and Dement of Intercol- budget management, scheduling, recruiting, all academic legiate Athletics and must have a record of sportsmanship at The salary for position is commensurate with qualifications (socce;) matters, conduct clinics and camps, promoting courtside. and exPerience. positive public relations on- and off-campus, and fund-raising. The applicant must have a history of successti~l coaching Winthrop College is an Equal Opportunity Instkution and an w: Commensurate with experience and CpditiCdtiON. achiiments in intercollegiate men’s basketball and possess Affimtive Action Employer. The college is governed by civil the minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree. Application Deadlinez January 31,1985. . hts laws, in&din Tii D( of the Education Amendments of sahry: Competitive with simiir NCAA Division I institutions, 731 72 and Section 304 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as Application F’rocedure: Send letter of application, current and will be based upon experience, background, and qualifica- amended. resume and three names, titles, addresses and telephone tfON Of the SUCCeSSfUt appiiit. numbers of professiona references to: The closi date for applications is Febnrary 1, 1985. Applica- Applications and nominations (includin a complete resume) tions shouT d include a letter eygresSng interesf a compkte Mr. Jim Dock should be submitted by no later than F ebruary 1,1985. to: resume, and the names, addresses, and Phone numbers of Assistant Athletic Director three Professional references. Nominations and applications Miie Lude, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics 1OlA P.E. Building should be sent to: Graves Building Wright State University University of Washington Dayton, OH 45435 Athletic Director Search Committee Seattle, Washington 98105 106 lillman WRIGHT STATE UNlVERSlTY IS AN EQUAL OPPOR- THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON IS AN Winthrop College TUNlTY/AFFIRMATfVE ACTlON EMPLCYER. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Rock Hill, South Carolina 29733 16 THE NCAA NEWS/January 9.1985 Toner testifies at IRS hearing ori contributions ruling Following is the testimony of the responding institutions reported a fund-raising program did a waiting Ruling 84- I32 would impose on tax- tion of a presumption of no deducti- NCAA President John L. Toner be- fund-raising program tied in some list exist for participation in the pro- payers if they seek to overcome the bility in this narrow context is going fore an administrative hearing of the fashion to a preferred-seating oppor- gram. The survey does not disclose, IRS-imposed presumption of no de- to have a serious, chilling effect on Internal Revenue Service January 7 tunity at the institution’s football or moreover, whether at those institu- ductibility. these important seating-preference concerning the implications of a recent basketball games. tions where a waiting.list existed, it And finally, in contrast to the large charitable programs, the NCAA ur- ruling that no longer would allow tax I would like to highlight some of existed because of the fact that no sums of money generated by these gently recommends that the IRS per- deductions for contributions to ath- the survey results. First, we should further space was available in the programs, the average minimum con- manently withdraw Revenue Ruling leticsprograms at member institutions note that these programs generate preferred stadium section, or because tribution required to obtain these 84- 132. when a “benefit “to the contributor is very significant revenues for the ath- the institution had determined that it benefits is relatively small-the re- If the IRS determines not to follow derivedfrom the contribution: letics programs and other institutional would sell only a certain number of ported median was $100 for an intan- this recommendation, then we urge The NCAA already has filed with programs of our Division I members. season tickets through the program gible benefit, and S250 for a tangible that at least, the narrow application the IRS its written comments on the Extrapolating the fund -raising figures and would sell comparable season or benefit such as reduction in ticket of the now-withdrawn ruling be made implications of Revenue Ruling 84- reported by the responding institu- individual tickets through other pro- price. This suggests either that the clear. We believe that only if the fund- 132, and I do not intend to repeat tions, these programs probably raise grams; e.g., to students, faculty or the programs are participated in by a raising program represents the exclu- those comments here. What I would over %IO0 million annually: A revenue general public. large number of small contributors sive means of obtaining preferred like to do is to provide you with ruling that imposes on contributors Third, the vast majority of these paying the minimum amount or, more seating can a credible argument be further insight on the magnitude of to these fund-raising programs the programs offer only an intangible likely, because of the diverse demands made that the intangible privilege is the practical problems posed by the obligation to overcome a presumption benefit in the form of a prior right to for seating at Division I intercollegiate of some value; as noted above, where terms and implications of the now- that no part of their contributions are purchase (72 percent of the respond- football and basketball games and other means are available to obtain withdrawn ruling and to recommend tax-deductiblewill haveaverysignifi- ing institutions), or a prior right to the resulting need to restrict the pro- the preferred opportunity to purchase to you that the ruling either be per- cant adverse effect on the health of purchase at a preferred location (84 gram, that contributors are paying seats, we think it not disputable that manently withdrawn or, less prefera- intercollegiate athletics at most of our percent of those responding). Only a more than the minimum amount. In the “benefit” offered is of no market bly, be expanded and clarified. Division I members. minority of the programs offer a any case where the contributor pays value. Both of these principles should Last month, in response to the Second, I should point out that the tangible benefit, capable of ready more than the minimum, it would be articulated in any revised ruling. IRS’decision to hold this session, the type of situation described in Revenue valuation, in the form of a reduced seem clear that at least the portion of We also suggested that a revised ruling NCAA conducted a survey of its Ruling 84- I32 is not the norm. In our price for season tickets ( IO percent) or the payment over the minimum would should make clear that a contribution Division I members- the larger foot- judgment, the key fact in that situation free parking (8 percent). It seems be motivated solely by charitable over the minimum amount-even in ball- and basketball-playing institu- was the exclusivity of opportunity to obvious that the valuation of an in- intent. the case where a waiting list exists tions in the country-to gain more gain preferred season seating or, stated tangible priority in obtaining the right In light of all these considerations, should to the extent of the excess not information on athletically related otherwise, was the existence of a long to purchase seats at normal price is the NCAA seriously wonders whether be subject to a presumption of nonde- fund-raising programs sponsored by waiting list to participate in the prw enormously difficult in the absence of “the game is worth the candle.” Except ductibility, and should indeed be those institutions. Over 68 percent of gram. According to the survey results, any “market”in which the preferences in those instances in which the benefit deemed a gift. our Division I members responded to at only I7 percent of the institutions are bought and sold. And yet this is accorded the contributor is of tangible As is evident from the survey results the questionnaire, and 77 percent of maintaining a preferred season seating precisely the obligation that Revenue value, such as reduced ticket price or that I have reported this morning, free parking-the tax consequences Revenue Ruling 84- I32 deals with a of which are already clearly covered subject of enormous importance to Georgia on probation for one vearJ by the terms of Revenue Ruling 67- the nation’s colleges and universities. The University of Georgia has been firmed information available to the football shall be recipients of inrtial. athletically 246-the unfairness to taxpayers of If allowed to stand as written. the placed on probation for one year by NCAA enforcement staff and vigor- related financial aid (as set forth in 0.1. 600) requiring valuation of an intangible ruling will lead to enormous confusion that has been arranged or awarded by the the NCAA’s Committee on Infrac- ously pursued additional information seating preference, for which there is and ultimately to serious erosion in University of Georgia; further. during the 19X5- .no market, suggests that equity would our members’fund-raising capacities. tions as a result of violations in the concerning the improper acts of its 86 academic year. a total of no more than 90 conduct of the institution’s football representatives when that information student~athletcs m football shall be rec~plents be best served simply by concluding We ask that the ruling be permanently program. would have been unavailable to the of athletically related financial aid, and during that this intangible benefit has no withdrawn, or substantially revised the 1986-X7 academic year. a total of no more The penalty will reduce the number NCAA without the university’s as- significant, measurable market value. to demonstrate its very limited appli- than 87 student-athletes in football shall be Given the obvious fact that applica- of grants-in-aid in football for two sistance.” recipients of athletrcally related financial aid. cation. years by prohibiting the awarding of Remington stated that “although 3. The university shall prohibit the future more than 23 initial grants-in-aid the university’s football coaching staff involvement of three reprcscntativcr of its ath- letics interests in any activities associated with ComwterA benefits txouamA u (normal 30) to new recruits for the was tiot involved in the serious viola- the recruitment of prospective student-athletes l985-86and l986-87academicyears. tions and was unaware of the viola- on behalf of the university. The benefits of a computer system viding easy access to information In addition, the total number of foot- tions committed by outside represen- Summary 01 riolationx of NCAA lepixtation designed as a time-saving measure at concerning students and for use in ball players receiving financial aid tatives, the committee determined I. NCAA Consutuwm 3-I -C&-(S) [extra Indiana University, Bloommgton, will reports generarcd by the a~adcnn~ will be reduced from the normal 95 to that the university’s football program benefits]-(a) In December 1982. a representative be the topic of a panel discussion at affairs office. of the umvernity’s athletics interesls assisted a the National Association of Academic In addition, the system maintains a 90 in the 1985-86 academic year and should bear the responsibility for the studentGathlete m obtaining a bank loan for a 87 in the 1986-87 academic year. clear violations that did occur. For limited amount of money to purchase a used Advisors for Athletics meeting Janu- list of tutors and monitors attendance Also, the university has taken ac- this reason, as well as because the 1975 automobile: further. the student&athlete ary l2- I3 in conjunction with the at study sessions and tutoring time tion to prohibit three representatives university’s football program was failed to make required payments on (he loan NCAA Convention in Nashville. spent by students and tutors. and the reprerentatnx gave the sludcnc-athlete Elizabeth Kurpius, associate direc- The panel discussion, conducted of its athletics interests from partici- penalized by the NCAA in another cash to pay a portmn of the debt and later paid pating in any activities associated case in 1982, a significant grant-in- the balance of the loan ob behalf of the student- tor of academic affairs at Indiana, her by Kurpius and lndecon representa- with the recruitment of prospective aid reduction was imposed, which alhlelc: (b) durin8 the 1982-83 academic year. staff of three, and Indecon. Inc., an tives, will explain the benefits of the student-athletes as a result of their the committee believes will impede two representatives of the university‘s athletics Indianapolis software firm that im- computer system, along with thr ap- interests gave a student-athlete a limited amount plemented the system, spent a year plication possibilities of similar sys- involvement in this case. the university’s recruiting efforts in ofcashfor his personal use;(c)ontwoocca\ion~. The case did not involve additional football for an appropriate period of a student-athlete was provided one-way aulo- and a half on the project that went terns at institutions across the country. penalties, and the university remains time.” mobllc transportation from his home lo the on-line during the summer of 1983. eligible for postseason football bowl Following is a complete text of the umvers~ty (approximately 50 miles) through the The computer system provides the Next in the News arrangements of football coachmg staff academic affairs personnel more time games and television appearances. penalty imposed and a summary of members, and (d) two student-athletes have “The Committeee on Infractions violations in the case: been permitted to use the personal aulomubilcs to work with the approximately 700 A story detailing the major hap- did not believe the violations in this Penalty to be lmpoaed upon university of two coaching staff members on one occasmn student-athletes at Indiana. penings at the 79th annual Conven- case represented a pattern of inten- I. The Umversity of Georgia shall be publicly to travel home for a weekend because of Family The Student Athletic Academic tion. reprimanded and censured. and placed on pro- cmcrgcnc~cs: further, the student-athletes paid AdvIsor’s Assistant (S4A) computer Summary of all legislative actions tional misconduct,” said Frank J. bation for a period of one year, effective January appropriate costs for gasoline and 011. Remington, chair, Committee on In- 3, 1985, it being understood that should any 2. NCAA Bylaw I -2-(b) [improper recruiting system monitors athletics and acade- at the Convention. fractions, “but the committee was portion of the penalty in this case be set abide for contacts] -On four occasions during the period mic progress of student-athletes; main- A story on the number of delegates concerned that the actions of certain any reas.on other than by approprtate action of November 1983 lo February 1984. a represent- tains grade-point averages, and charts in attendance at the Convention. Ihe Assoc~almn. the penalty shall be reconsidered ative of the university’s athletics mterests con- progress towards a degree. The com- A report on the meeting of the outside athletics representatives were by Ihe NCAA. tacted family members of two prospective stud- clearly contrary to NCAA regulations. 2. Duringthe 1985-86and 1986-87 academic er&a(hletes in person, off campus for recruiting puter is linked with those used by NCAA Council. One of these representatives was in- years. no more than 23 student&athleks in purposes. various departments on campus, pro- volved in in-person recruiting con- I tacts with family members of two 7 prospective student-athletes, even though recruiting contacts by athletics OUR WORLD representatives were prohibited by the NCAA in 1983. A second repre- OFSPORTS * Incru80 OroupSales Collegiate Athletics: sentative assisted a student-athlete in isnulNG obtaining a bank loan to purchase a * lncnmo Vow Rouonuo Issues in Drug Testing used automobile and later assisted SEATS the young man by retiring the delin- quent balance of the loan. * Introme Your New Fans “This second representative had Northwestern University been a long-time friend of the stu- or Increrso Your Attondrnce dent-athlete’s family,“noted Reming- February 22-23, 1985 ton, “and had aided the family prior * Incroa80 Pro-Smson &km Knickerbocker Hotel, Chicago, Illinois to becoming involved in the univer- sity’s recruiting efforts. He agreed to Experts including Sid Schnoll, MD, Department of Psychiatry attend one of the university’s seminars and Behavioral Sciences, Northwestern University; Carl Blyth. on NCAA regulations but continued University of North Carolina, Chairman of NCAA Drug Educa- to assist the student-athlete in ques- tion Committee; John Scanlan, Director of the Center for Law tion, as the violations in this case and Sports at Indiana University will address issues in imple- indicate, without advising members of the university’s coaching staff of menting drug testing programs, recognition of drug abuse, his actions and with the knowledge how to deal with the problems, and prevention strategies. that he was violating NCAA rules. SPORT PRoollcnoNs Me. Fee is $195. For complete information, contact College of “It should be emphasized,” said 13967 Cedar Road, F&tom #2OS Continuing Professional Education, Northwestern University, Remington, “that the university’s co- Cleveland, Ohio 44118 339 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611 (312) 649 operation in developing information (218) 932-8000 8408. concerning these matters was exem- L plary in that the university both con-