The NCA December 18,1985, Volume 22 Number 45--. __ Offkial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Convention Big Sky proposes to honor five years’ eligibility Robinson Six members of the Big Sky Con- pay for the fifth year, and many ference are seeking to change one of students-especially those from out- &ambling State University athlet- the Association’s oldest eligibility rules of-state-cannot complete their edu- ics director and football coach Ed- at the 1986 annual Convention. catlon because of the expense,” he ward G. Robinson will receive a Spe- Since at least the 194Os,a student- wrote. cial Recognition Award at the 1986 The sponsors also beheve that in- NCAA honors luncheon during the athlete has been allowed no more than four years of eligibility for inter- stitutions could save money “because annual NCAA Convention as college they would not have to recruit as football’s all-time winningest coach. collegiate competition under NCAA legislation. The Big Sky institutions many students each year.” Robinson earned his 324th career want Cochange that to five. Currently, a student-athlete is re- victory October 5 when Grambling quired to complete the permissible defeated Prairie View A&M, 27-7, to That proposed amendment to By- law 5-I-(d) begins a grouping of I2 four seasons of eligibility within five surpass Robinson’s late friend and calendar years of initial enrollment in coaching great Paul “Bear” Bryant. proposals dealing with eligibility that will be acted upon by the delegates lo a collegiate institution for Division I Robinson’s all-time record now stands members and within IO semesters or at 329-109-15 (.743 in 43 seasons) the Convenrion in New Orleans. It is offered for vote by all three divisions, I5 quarters of collegiate enrollment following a 9-3 campaign in 1985 that for Divisions 11 and 111members. included a trip to the Division I-AA and any division can adopt or reject it independently of the other divisions. The amendment would eliminate play-offs. the current “hardship” provisions com- The sponsors of the amendment Robinson also has become the win- pletely, simply allowing student-ath- suggest that permitting five years of ningest coach in history above the high letes five seasons of eligibility within eligibility would help student-athletes school level. His 329 victories sur- the live years in Division I or the IO graduate because the Association’s passed the legendary George Halas, semesters or I5 quarters in Divisions who won 326 games during a stellar satisfactory-progress requirements (ap- plicable to Divisions I and II) indicate 11 and Ill. coaching career with the National If adopted, the proposal would a live-year academic plan. Football League’s Chicago Bears. apply to all student-athletes in all Robinson’s is only the second Spe- “Our belief is that many student- NCAA-recognized sports. cial Recognition Award given at the athletes lose interest in school and honors luncheon. The first honored lose purpose or direction once their Indoor track Bryant when he passed Amos Alonzo eligibility expires,” Gene Bleymaier, Another proposal in the eligibility Stagg’s record with his 315th victory. director of athletics at Boise State grouping would specify that indoor “I don’t want to be remembered as University, stated in a letter to The and outdoor track cannot be treated the guy who broke his (Bryant’s) NCAA News. as separate sports for eligibility pu;- record any more than Bryant wanted Photo by Corkv &win “Even if the institution offers to poses, effective August I, 1986. to be remembered as the man who Title play pay for the fifth year (to complete a Currently, it is possible for a stud- broke Amos Alonzo Stagg’s record,” degree), many student-athletes still ent-athlete to have completed his or Robinson said. “No one really ‘repla- UCLA’S Paul Caligiuri (right) and American> Sieve Marland leave school because of the change in her four seasons of eligibility in out- ces’ anyone else. 1 would like to be collide during Division I Men5 Soccer Championship acbon, in lifestyle and loss of being part of a door track and have remaining sea- Sfe C0nventi0rz. page 18 which it took UCLA eighr overtimes to earn a I-O de&ion. team. Many schools cannot afford to See Big Sky, page 18 Division I basketball leagues grow 78 percent since 1975 By James M. Van Valkenburg tournament has doubled (from 32 to New conferences rise have nourished the nation. (The their home area. The climax was NCAA Director of’ Statistlcr 64, or a 100 percent increase). Five of the new conferences (using players) are courted by institutions all reached in 1985, when Big East teams All these facts are related, of course, “new” in historical perspective) are over the land. They are mined from were 89-19 vs. outside Division I Division I men’s basketball has in different ways. The driving force in among the 14 conferences with win- suhurhan I.ong Island and theghettos teams, toran .X24 percentage. and 18. undergone some drastic changes since the proliferation of conferences and ning records vs. outside Division I of New York. from New Jersey’s 5 in the NCAA tournament, including 1975. Just consider these facts: The the vanishing of independents was teams over the first six seasons of the teeming cities, the streets of Philadel- both teams in the championship game. number of Division I teams has gone the desire to qualify automatically for IYXOa. and the most successful of phia, the playgrounds tif Baltimore The pcrcnnial leader, the Atlantic up more than 20 percent since 1975 the NCAA tournament as a confer- these is the Big East Confcrcnce. It and from what has been the mother Coast Conference, was next with lO3- (from 235 to 283), the number of ence champion. Fueling this was tour- started in 19X0 and has gone heyond lode: the Washington, D.C., environs.” 26 and 12-5 in the tournament. Division I conferences has gone up nament expansion, fed by probably perhaps even its own expectations. Indeed, past NCAA press-kit stud- AC<1 lends in 1980s almost 78 percent since then (from I8 the most important factor in this Chuck Newman 01 the Philadelphia ies have shown that this area has For the lust six seasons 01 the to 32). the number of Division I entire picture --the remarkable in- Inquirer, writing for the 19x1 NCAA produced more than its share of all- 1980s. the ACC leads by a wide mar- independents has shrunk 75 percent crease in tournament television re- Basketball Guide, put it this way: America players over the years gin, with a remarkable .799 winning (from 6X to 17) and the field for the ceipts, up almost l3-fold since 1975 “The Big East encompasses all the playing all over the country. Now, percentage against oulslde Division I NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball (from $2.5 million to $32.2 million). large Eastern markets, which for years more of them are going to college in SQ~ Divi.vion I, pugr 4 Executive Committee accepts In the News Commission completes audited report of treasurer Unfulfilled An NBA scoring star realizes Approval of the 1984-85 report charge against royalty payments co election of new officers that his biggest unmade goal is a from the treasurer highlighted the qualified member institutions. The college degree. Page 2. James J. Whalen, president of December 9 meeting of the NCAA committee affirmed the distribution Ithaca College since 1975, has been Executive Committee in Dallas, of the 1981-82 Copyright Royalty Champions elected by the Division III members Texas. Tribunal funds co member institu- Results of championships in of the Presidents Commission to chair The Executive Committee accepted tions. Division 1 men’s soccer, Divisions the group’s Division 111subcommit- the audited report of the treasurer to The Executive Committee also re- II and III football, and Divisions tee. r be placed in the Annual Reports. viewed in executive session NCAA II and Ill women’s volleyball. At the conclusion of the 1986 d Revenue for the 1984-85 fiscal year staff benefits and an article appearing Pages 7-X. NCAA Convention next month, was %44,674,237, compared to ex- in the Washington Post concerning Previews Whalen will succeed Kenneth J. penses of $42,828,6 I I. The Executive those benefits. A detailed story on the Championships previews for Dim Weller, Central College (Iowa), as the c -; Commlttee voted Co close reserve benelits program appears in this issue visions I and 111men ’s and wom- Division III chair. His election com- accounts for Football Television De- of the News. en’s indoor track. Pages 9-10. pletes the lineup of new officers of the velopment, College World Series, Tele- Following is a list of all actions Commission for 1986-87. vision Research and Electronic Vot- taken by the NCAA Executive Com- In detail Elected earlier were John B. Slaugh- ing, moving those funds into the mittee during its December 9 meeting The NCAA’s fringe benefits pro- ter, chancellor, University of Mary- unallocated surplus. in Dallas: gram for the national office staff is land, College Park, Commission The Executive Committee also ap- examined in detail. Page 13. chair; 1. M. Heyman, chancellor, Uni- proved the concept specifying that the Financial It’s academic versity of California, Berkeley, Divi- Association’s direct legal fees for copy- Accepted the audited report for the The College Sports Information sion 1 chair, and James W. Cleary, right royalty activities on behalf of fiscal year that ended August 31, Directors of America selects its president, California State University, the membership be allocated on a 1985, to be placed in the Annual academic all-America football Northridge, Division 11 chair. basis of 50 percent paid from NCAA Reports. team. Page 16. Whalen is a charter member of the general funds and 50 percent as a See Executive, page 14 See Commission, page 18 James J. Whalen The NCAA co mment After years as scoring champ, degree becomes unmade goal By Nancy Stancill - ing National Basketball Association Piney Point id a ranch in Brenham. And there was the hypocrisy. Hayes coming one of the first Blacks to Houston Chronicle records. He is the NBA’s No. 3 career But something was missing. felt bad when he counseled minority integrate a major university in the Basketball star Elvin Hayes left the scorer and rebounder. He missed only “I was ashamed that 1 didn’t com- elementary and high school students South. He says his now-deceased University of Houston in 1968 without nine NBA games in his career, was a plete my degree,” says Hayes, 39. “It to stay in school, knowing it was mother, a widow who raised six college a backward glance. three-time all-pro and l2-time NBA was always a thorn in my side.” hollow advice. graduates, was more concerned that He didn’t bother formally to drop all-star. There was the lying. Whenever he Finally, in September 1984, Hayes he get an education than pursue a out of UH, where he was “doing By the time Hayes played his last was asked what degree he had, the 6- “ran out of excuses”and reenrolled at sports career. enough to get by” as a senior. He just game, with the Houston Rockets in foot, 9!&nch Hayes mumbled a UH-University Park. This month, He says his children were pleased left. April 1984, he had won lasting fame made-up answer. “then I’d go to the 21 years after he started his college and proud that he went back to UH, Heeding the siren call of pro ball, and fortune, amassing enough finan- mirror and have to tell myself I had career, he’ll earn a degree in recreation and he feels good about being a Hayes spent the next I6 years break- cial riches to purchase a home in lied again,” he says and speech. positive role model. “1 feel that it’s the most important He concedes that the first semester thing I’ve done in my whole life,” he NCAA rules applications faulted says. “I’m not just a basketball player. I’m a total person, and finishing my Bob Knight, head men’s basketball coach happening. Yet, this same NCAA had asked Steve to education has brought balance to my Indiana University, Bloomington appear in a drug-abuse ad for them, again taking his own life.” The A .wo&red f’re.~s time to do that.” Hayes who quietly settled into a “The NCAA in some instances, and this is one (a one- Leonard Koppett, sports writer and editor student’s routine last year, quickly Elvin game suspension of Steve Alford for allowing his picture Ha yes Lnes on Lions (Columbia Universily) became a focal point on campus for to be used in a calendar that was being sold to benefit “The women (women’s athletics programs) are in their student-athletes. “Big E-scolded them charity), just absolutely amares me. infancy and growing rapidly. In some schools, there are if he missed them in classes, urging “They worry about their image, and they’re concerned integrated programs with a central top structure, and them to excel in school and complete about how people fail to understand what the NCAA that’s the way to do it. their degrees. responsibility is; and yet, they have absolutely no machin- “Some colleges are taking a ghetto approach, giving Four months ago, Hayes was hired ery to look into what was the intent 01 the violation ofthe more money to the women but developing totally separate as a special assistant tz the U H athlet- was so hard for him that he doubted programs. ics director to help counsel athletes if he could complete the degree pro- Opinions Out Loud “Many of the major football and basketball schools see with professional potential. The first gram. For years, he was accustomed the dollars spent and the efforts made for women as a thing he tells them: Stay in school and to reading only the sports pages of rule. There was a mix-up in communication that led to a diversion, and they resent it. Some others see the women graduate. newspapers on airplanes. Now, all of violation of the rule. as a tremendous potential for school loyalty. “The athlete must have something a sudden, he was required to read “My fault with the NCAA is wtth their not being able “Athletes are considered good job applicants because to prepare him for life after sports,” heavily and write essays for difficult to look at this and say, ‘Here’s a mistake that nobody of the values they learn -. dedication, competitiveness, Hayes says. “Universities and colleges senior-level courses. Intended to make, that m no way benefitted anyone teamwork, discipline. Women who have been involved in must go further than just keeping But perseverance paid off. Hayes except some kids who were in need of something in the intercollegiate athletics will be more desirable than those athletes eligible. Our goal must be to says he made the dean’s list by last summer,’ and leave it go at that. That just absolutely who haven’t.” graduate people. summer, and his grades have steadily amazes me. Fred Russell, columnist “Sports is good. For a lot of kids, improved. “I have always been a strong supporter of the NCAA Nashvrlle Bannur it’s a way out of the ghetto. But for He says he hopes to use his degree and what it stands for, but here, we’ve had something “A valid practical explanation for some lopsided scores every one kid who makes it in sports, someday to obtain a college coaching where I think there should be a way to look at situations (in college football) is that many substitute players almost I2 others get sucked down the tube of job. individually. are as talented as their teammates who are starters, and life.” “When I dropped out,” he says, “it “Apparently the Eligibility Committee of the NCAA every bit as eager. They can’t be restrained. Hayes readily admits he used his was one of the worst decisions of my looked at this and decided in their infinite wisdom that “But there is another reason. From the advent of the basketball prowess to escape the con- life, but luckily, it was one 1 could Alford had not taken sufficient steps to prevent this from See Opinions, page 3 fines of tiny Rayville, Louisiana, be- correct.” Concern over sports’ status can cloud academic mlsslon. . By Kenneth J. Weller interest. is unfortunate. It seems totally inade- But in Division 111,the student-athlete arrangements are separate from the The Des Momes Register Objective of athletics quate, if not ludicrous, to justify a would be primarily a student, living regular faculty; Division Ill hires and eating in undifferentiated accom- regular faculty and establishes com- The controversy surrounding the Athletics programs also have two 100,000-seat stadium as a means of modations, working with regular cam- pensation, promotion and rights of future of football at Drake University sets of objectives. They can serve the teaching young men about “the game pus-wide tutoring programs and ---of tenure consistent with faculty ap- has lifted Division Ill of the NCAA participants-the players- the stud- of life.” particular importance-- receiving pointments. from relative obscurity to the head- ents. They also can serve the general A persuasive and logical case can financial aid in ways and in amounts 0 Roles of NCAA For Division I lines. Some people have suggested public-the spectators, the constttu and should be made for an athletics consistent with provisions for all other institutions, the NCAA serves as a that a move from Division I to Divi- ency, the society. program based on societal objectives. students. In general, there would be key public-relations agent. The sion Ill is somehow degradtng--a Countless coaches have extolled Like research, athletics, although no favoritism, nor would athletics NCAA establishes the rules of various serious loss of status. Others reflecting the value of athletics for the partici- somewhat autonomous in its organi- participation disqualify a person for sports. negotiates television contracts, on the sorry spectacle of ahuses in pants. This rationale need not be zation and financed from outstde, still aid otherwise available to him for controls postseason competition, as- big-time athletics have claimed prr- elaborated here (although a grain or can he regarded as an integral part of nonathletics reasons. sists in developing regulations and cisely the opposite. two of salt may be in order). Few, the mission of the institution. 0 Faculty-Division I institutions enforces them. The enormous revenue Each position is naive and simplism however, have addressed the role of It seems clear that how a school probably have full-time coaches possible in major sports creates a tic. Both Division I and Division Ill athletics in serving society. Although decides to differentiate between these whose assignments and compensation are valuable associations. It’s clearly entertainment is the most obvious objectives does much to establish its a case of “different strokes for differ- aspect of this role. it certainly is not special identity and character. Simi- ent folks.” the whole story. larly, this is a means of distingutshing The distinction is not the sire of the Kecent studies of the sociological, the divisions of the NCAA: In genrral, “SO- 1 Qpestions/Answers institution: There are small schools psychological and cultural roles of Division I institutions emphasi7r among the large in Division I and vice sports make it clear that sport is cietal” objectives more. Division 111 1 I versa in Division 111. It’s not the institutions concentrate on “partici- important to our society. It is a major . How does one become involved in NCAA committees? How does the keenness of the competition: Many determinant of our national character pant” objectives. Division II institu- Q tions usually fall in between. appointment process work? great natural rivalries are in Division and our cultural heritage. Some peo- Ill. It’s not the abilities ofthe athletes: ple deplore this fact; others applaud Implications of philosophy A. All vacancies on NCAA standing committees, whether term expirations Although recruiting tends IO bring it, but the reality IS inescapable: Sport A better understanding of each or interim vacancies, are announced in The NCAA News. Anyone representing the tallest basketball players and big- division can be achieved if the differ- an NCAA member institution or conference is invited to submit nominations gest football players to Division I and ences in objectives are analyred. Some to be considered for any committee vacancy. The following procedures apply: although their skills are honed to a examples: I. The NCAA Nominating Committee recommends to the annual Conven- higher degree by year-round concen- 0 Autonomy-integration-- A Di- tion individuals to serve as NCAA officers and to fill vacancies on the NCAA trated attention, there still are many vision 1 university would likely de- Council. Those vacancies are announced in the News in July. extraordinary athletes and coaches in velop a more autonomous organiza- 2. The NCAA Council appoints individuals to fill vacancies on the Division III. Kennerh J. tion for its programs than a Division Association’s general committees as listed in Bylaw 12-3. Those vacancies also The fundamental distinction lies in WQtlQr Ill college, in which athletics are are announced in a July issue of the News. what those of us in higher education integrated as one of many programs 3. The NCAA Presidents Commission appoints its own nominating are seeking to accomplish in our serving students directly. committee to recommend chief executive officers for positions on the particular programs. 0 Financing - Division 1 programs Commission. Vacant positions are announced in a September issue of the Institutional objectives have independent budgets financed News. Only chief executive officers may nominate individuals for the Every educational institution has largely from outside revenues (gate Commission. two sets of objectives. One set deals is an essential and integral part of our receipts and contributions). Division 4. The Men’s and Women’s Committees on Committees recommend to the with serving our students. A second, existence. People want it to be so, III programs are financed internally annual Convention individuals to serve on the men’s and women’s sports equally valid set deals with our at- appreciate it and supply the resources and their budgets are part of the committees. Those vacancies are announced in the News in November. tempts to serve society broadly, going to make it possible. general budgets. 5. Interim vacancies on NCAA committees are filled by the Administrative beyond students to a larger constitu- Schools are giving people what 0 Student-athletes-The person Committee. Those vacancies are listed in the Committee Notices column in the ency-the state, the nation, society. they want. Rarely, however, have they the NCAA describes as the student- News as they arise. Universities have vast commitments explained it as an attempt to meet athlete could become primarily an 6. Any representative of a member institution may submit a nomination for to research, financed from outside societal objectives. They have chosen, athlete in Division I, receiving special service on any NCAA committee in response to the listings in the News or at and operated by people who rarely instead, to legitimize sports by refer- treatment in financial aid, living- any other time by writing to Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, at seea student-all clearly in the public ring to “participant” objectives. This eating arrangements, tutoring, etc. the NCAA national office. THE NCAA NEWS/D=cmbcr 18.1985 3 Pay for play would give us semipros and a payroll clerk By Furman Bisher duced itself to the mercenary state of members that make the rules, thereby on whatever you can. The honorable solution is to wipe Atlanta Journal measuring successby how many times becoming required to conform to There really is only one honorable out athletics scholarships. Post a no- So you want to put your college it can get on the tube. TV has greatly them. And those “nitpicking”rules so way out of the whole mess. It would tice on bulletin boards around the athletes on a payroll. Bill Curry out increased the bowl pot. Bully for soulfully mourned serve a purpose in be turning back the clock. It would be campus inviting interested students there, you want to pay your athletes them, bowl games have become their own way as in the cases of such derided as reversing progress, return- out to compete for positions on the like field hands. merely a license to add a 12th game to varmints as Al Capone. If you can’t ing to the Dark Ages. The networks team. That’11 clean up the mess OK, go ahead, give them $100 a your season. The recruiting felon was catch them on the big ones, get them would pitch into a fit of depression. quicker than a payroll. month- they used to be given a small at work long before TV, but the allowance anyway-for laundry and stakes weren’t as high. books and incidentals. To keep their The pressing issue has become the Coaches in driver’s seat on reforms teeth brushed and their hair trimmed cash flow of the athletics department. By Earl Cox It is illegal for you to be provided Cut scholarships. Cut football from and at least look semiacademic. Did you get all the television time you The (Louisville) Courier-Journal with money by a booster or the use of 95 to 80. Cut basketball from I5 to 12. You can’t possibly think that’s going could? Welcome to the real world: a car. Cut a basketball coach.” to put a block on the cheater. One The question here is when are they Let’s say you are a major-college But you see your director of Jones, who stressed that he was recruiter offers the going price of going to get the athletics department football or basketball player. Whether athletics, head coach, all of your speaking for himself and not U of L 6 100, the next one raises and doubles, back in college and out of the corpo- you come from a poor family or not, assistant coaches and other athletics or the U of L basketball program, and he’ll still have some backup alum- rate world? Should it be allowed any chances are that you aren’t rolling in department personnel get free cars. said that rules should be made simpler nus ready to throw in aTransAm. But more freedom than the chemistry money. Those cars are tagged with dealer and should be enforced. go ahead, give them the century note. department or the school of veterinary You see your football team go to a plates, which makes the practice ille- “We tell our players to watch out They deserve it. medicine? If the athletics department bowl game and bring back a million gal-that means it is against the for leeches,” said Jones. “They’re not Now what have you? You have a is going to set itself up as a producer dollars. law ~ because the usual licensing trying to help players. They’re trying handful of semipros and a payroll of income, I have a better idea: Direct Your coaches get an extra month’s taxes are avoided. to make themselves feel good.” clerk. Are you with me so far? all funds realized from televised sports pay as a reward. You get, maybe, a It has been pointed out that some Your next problem is: What about events into ageneral scholarship fund. ring. No money. OK, what are you going to do when athletes can’t afford personal ex- the kid who plays IO minutes a season a booster attempts to slip you some penses, such as clothing and tooth- Let those funds serve all the campus, You see your basketball team qual- on the suicide team? Does he get as money? paste-and scholarship athletes can’t not just the athletics department. Let ify for the NCAA play offs ~ maybe much as the thunderfoot who carries You’re going to take it. No ques- work during the school year. the athletics department mean some- reach the Final Four, which means the ball 30 times and has accountants tions asked. But that isn’t right. What do they do’? Well, do you thing to the whole of the institution. that your team brings back about keeping book on his lO@yard games? It also isn’t right that your coach know about sponsors? There has been much handwringing s900,OoO. Does he get 5500 a week? avoids paying taxes for the free use of Sponsors are people who are inter- One-hundred-yard games were no and caterwauling about the multipli- Your coaches get an extra month’s a car. So if he can do that, you can ested enough in an athlete to become big deal when Curry was playing. city of NCAA rules, the gifts of T- pay as a reward. You get a trinket or take the money. his family away from home. They Leon Hardeman, who played a decade shirts, the free transportation, the two. No money. It’s because of such things that a lot invite the athlete for an occasional plane ticket to visit a sick mother. before him, never had a IOO-yard Your basketball team is the host to of coaches, including Jerry Claiborne meal. This is all legal and above These complaints are made from cam- game, but he was as important to your conference tournament, which at Kentucky, and a lot of players. board. Georgia Tech as Robert Lavette was. pus athletics offices as if the com- makes a healthy profit. including Billy Thompson at Louis- But if a sponsor knows the athlete plainants are speaking of some foreign The emphasis wasn’t on gaining 100 Athletics department members get ville, think athletes should be allowed has no toothpaste, you know what’s yards, it was when you gained the oppressor, when indeed they are speak- well-deserved bonuses for working to take a stipend. going to happen. And if it’s cold and yards and did it help your team win? ing of themselves. overtime. You played overtime, but Jerry Jones, Denny Crum’s voluble the athlete has no coat, you know The root of the sin, of course, is The NCAA isn’t a “they,” it is an you got what the little boy shot at ~~~ and valuable aide, told a gathering what’s going to happen. television. College football has re- “us.” It is made up of dues-paying nothing. the other night at the University of It’s wrong. It’s against the rules. Louisville that the National Associa- But it’s going to happen. tionofF3asketbalICDacheswiulrmmmmd After the discussion at U of I., Burt Opinions to the NCAA that players in revenue- Monroe, his school’s faculty athletics producing sports should be allowed representative, said he heard no solu- Continued.from puge 2 payments in the %200-per-month tions. “It would cost too much,” he weekly wire-service polls in the mid- I93Os,college coaches range. said. and players have become keenly conscious of what it can “With each basketball player re- Meanwhile, every president of every mean to gain a spot within the top 20. High scorers ceiving a scholarship and $200 a Kentucky college that is allowing its impress voters. month, and with tough rules, that athletics staff to accept free cars on “Into November, being No. 19 or No. 20 instead of would eliminate 98 percent of the which all required taxes have not being unranked might influence certain bowl-selection problems,” Jones said. “It would cost been paid and are not being paid committees. W of L %30,000in basketball, and U of should insist that all cars be turned in. “In the old days, many a coach would try to call off the IL can afford that. Put penalties m. It’s going to be embarrassing if they dogs when safely ahead of an outmanned opponent.” Penalize coaches and athletes.” aren’t. Just ask Gerard Gerhard, an Jody Conradt, head women’s basketball coach But where do U of I, and other assistant attorney general who is in- University of Texas, Austin colleges get the money to pay basket- vestigating the problem. NCAA Women > College Basketbull PIVSS KII ball and football players? Very quickly, we’ll see how serious “There is some serious game-playing being done in “Cut coaches,” responded Jones. everyone is to clean up just a smidgen recruiting. Things get so out of perspective egos become “Do you need 19 football coaches? of the mess. involved to the point where ‘me’ is at the forefront of the Jody Conradt Fredrick E. Gruninger priority list. “It used to be that a coach could recruit an athlete to Daniel T. Regnn, athletics academics advisor her school for the same good reasons that other students Villanova University Letter to the Editor consider in choosing a college. That is not true anymore. The Chronicle of Higher Education I I “Athletes expect more.. . I’m waiting for the time that “A lot of these kids are not necessarily academically To the Editor: they expect shoe-boxes full of money. Do we really want motivated, but they’re good people. Many are black, 1 was very disturbed by Cecil Lloyd’s (chair of the Independence Bowl) recruiting to go the same route that it has for men’s inner-city kids who have been culturally deprived; but as comments in the”Opinions Out Loud”section of the November 25, 1985, issue basketball?” good people, they11 respond. Their main responsibility is of The NCAA News, in which he was quoted as saying, “...excluding the Frederick E. Gruninger, athletics director to take advantage of a 350,000 scholarship to get an California Bowl, which is locked into minor conference teams.” Rutgers University, New Brunswick education so that when they’re 40 years old they can say, The Mid-American Athletic Conference and Pacific Coast Athletic Confer- ‘1 made proper use of my scholarship, and that’s why I CFA Sidelint-s ence are two of the nine Division I-A conferences in the country. “Maintaining integrity of intercollegiate athletics pro- can handle responsibility as an adult.“’ It is true that the champions of our two conferences are locked into the grams necessitates a continuous emphasis of our primary Dale Brown, head men’s basketball coach California Bowl, just as the champions of the Big Ten Conference and Pacific- mission-to educate student-athletes and demonstrate to Louisiana State University IO Conference are locked into the Rose Bowl. That does not prohibit one of our our public constituents that the academic well-being of The A~larzta Journal other institutions from accepting a bid to the Independence Bowl or any other our student-athletes is our highest priority. “The Kentucky stuff (allegations that basketball players bowl game. “Additionally, as in any professional way of life, we received illegal payments during their careers) may be the I am sure that the people associated with the Independence Bowl run a first- need to maintain and require that level of accountability death blow to the system as it stands. Kentucky and class operation and that the hospitality in Shreveport for the competing teams, and reliability that projects continued reinforcement of UCLA are seen as the best in college basketball. They are fans and administrators is excellent. But let me assure you that no bowl treats those characterisitcs as the only standard acceptable for not pirate-image schools. And both have been in serious its participants in a more pleasant, hospitable manner than the California coaches and administrators of athletics programs. trouble with the NCAA. This tells me the system is Bowl. ‘l’he California Bowl committees and the commumty of Fresno do “Any impropriety reflects on the profession; thus we wrong. If they can’t do it right, how can anybody? everything in their power to make the California Bowl a memorable experience are, for all intents and purposes, ‘our brother’s keeper.‘” “We’re calling the kids ‘cheaters.’ That has a sour ring for the competitors. Mike White, head football coach to it. ‘Cheaters.’ Who’s cheating whom, anyway? We’re This year, the California Bowl will match two of the three undefeated University of Illinois, Champaign cheating athletes out of basic human needs. If schools Division I-A teams in the nation. While I 14 Penn State is in the Orange Bowl, Tote Associated Press don’t satisfy those needs, players will find a way with I 14 Bowling Green and 10-O-l Fresno State are in the California Bowl. With “The bowl business is really what college football is all agents, gamblers, drug dealers and jock-sniffers with the both teams nationally ranked, the California Bowl looky like it may be even about nowadays.” plantation-master mentality. better than its four predecessors, which produced some of the most exciting “We can’t continue to legislate against human dignity. bowl action of the 1981 through 84 seasons. Yes, there must be guidelines. But Moses came down with I don’t wish to disparage his bowl game, because I believe all 18 bowl games The NC’(f) News two stone tablets and 10 rules -and we can’t follow are first-class operations and provide deserving teams a reward for fine ~- (ISSNOO27.6170~ seasons. However, if I were in a position of matching together two teams that Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by Ihc them. So how can we follow 400 pages in the NCAA National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Manual? finished sixth and fourth in their conference races, had a combined record of Street. P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384- “I’m a coach. I’m offered $150,000 to wear a basketball 12-10 and did not receive a single vote in the latest AP, UP1 or CNN/USA 3220 Subscription rate: S20 annually prepaid. Secondxlnss shoe, $75,000 to schedule a game, $50,000 tb dribble a Today top-20 polls, then I would not want to compare myself to a bowl game postage paid al Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections that is featuring two nationally ranked, undefeated conference champions with requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, basketball. One game with Georgetown will pay our P.O. Box 1906. Mlnsion, Kansas 66201. entire scholarship program for a year. Why should we a corn bined record of 2 I -0-l Publisher . . . .Ted C. TOW have this and a kid can’t get his tonsils out or a kid can’t We were disappointed that Miami (Ohio) University, which finished second Editor-inChIef . .Thomas A. Wilson get home at Christmas to see his blind, 82-year-old in the Mid-American Conference, did not receive a bowl bid this year. Miami’s Managing Editor _. .Stcvcn M. Carr grandmother who is dying? 8-2-I record was one of the 18 best in the nation in Division I-A. Perhaps in the Assistant Editor. .Timolhy J. Lillcy Advertising Director Wallace 1. Renfro -1 don’t want a cheater who’s selling himself to the future, the Independence Bowl will look more closely at Mid-American The Comment section of The NCAA News. is offered m opinion. highest bidder. But I don’t want to lose a kid, either Conference teams in making its selection. The views expressed do not necessarily represent o COII~~~IUIIof because the rules say I can’t take care of his basic needs Allan Chamberlin the NCAA membrnhip. An Equal Opportunity Employer. and yet, somebody else promises to.” MAC Information Director 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December l&1985 Division I Continued from page 1 teams, topped by an amazing 99-18 for a record .846 in 1984.Next are the Big East, Big Ten Conference, South- eastern Conference, Big Eight Con- ference, Metropolitan Collegiate Ath- letic Conference, Pacific-10 Confer- ence, Southland Conference, South- west Athletic Conference and Sun Belt Conference, completing the top 10. Here are the rankings for all 30 conferenceswith all-Division 1lineups for 1986,with the number of winning seasons(vs. outside Division I teams) in parentheses: cd (win. YES.) +Won Lost Pet. Atlantic Coast (6) 524 132 ,799 Ei,g Ear1 16). 475 I78 ,727 BIG Ten (6) 459 188 709 Soulhea\lcrn (6) 367 170 6X3 Rig Elyht (6) 343 200 ,632 Metro (5). 368 239 .fIoh Pac,l,c-IO(h) 299 215 .SX2 Southland (6). 311 231 ,574 Soulhwcst Athletic (6). 201 21X ,572 Ball State > Dan Palornhizio ranks G’irard Harmon, Mc Neese State. Cheryl Miller. Southern Cahfomia, Valerie Whiteside. Appalachian Sun BeI1 (5) 119 243 56X among the Division 1 rebounding is among the Division I assist lead- leads Division I in scoring State, ranks among the Division I Missouri Valley (5) 275 215 561 Western Alhlebc (4) 29X 261 ,533 leadm ers rebounding leaders Metro Atlanuc(3)# 200 l7Y .S?X Atlantic IO (4). 2X9 2xX ,501 C0nr.(entrants) +Won I.l)bl Pet. (Nanc:v Muzmaniun, Southern Cali- Three of the Willamette women’s remains to be seen. (Frank Zang. Paclf~c C‘oa\l ( I ) 253 260 49 3 BIL: I%\( (25) 47 23 5 4 fornia ussistont SID) basketball team’s first five games of Georgia Tech assistant SID) West l‘oa,t (I). 224 26X 455 Big Ten (25) _. 33 2s 1 2 Colonial (4)0# _... 314 376 455 Southea\lern 123). 26 24 3 2 New Haven always has been a the seasonrequired overtime periods, Unique honor Big Sky (I) 19’) 246 ,447 Mctro(l2) 23 II 4 running team under Stu Grove, so he including one game that went into Susanne Maher, a freshman guard Mid-Amewan (0) IX3 255 .41x Snuthwrst Athletic (14) 20 I4 3 double overtime (the overtime record: Tranr Amer~a ( I, was quick with a quip at the New for Boston College, recently was the 219 307 ,416 Bigtight I7 IS 2 2-I). (Mike Lurson. Wiliamette SID) Mldwearn (I) 227 323 413 Pacific-IO (17) II I7 t I England press conference in response recipient of a top honor. Maher was ECAC North Atlmuc 10)‘. 710 443 412 Western Arhtcuc (IO) IO to t to a question about the advent of the given the first annual “Doug Flutie Soulhwcstcrn (I) IX2 262 ,410 Pacified Pacific _ Sun Rel1 (12) 9 I2 I men’s 4%second clock this season: Award,“signifying her selection as the Ohw Valley (0) IX0 270 ,401) Southland (6). .._.. K 6 Last season, Pacific head women’s “At New Haven, the 45-second clock outstanding senior high school athlete Fat C‘oasr 10) 246 377 .3YS Attanbc 10 (9). 7 Y coach Julie Sullivan felt as though Mid-Contnnent I())# 122 2nl .37x means four secondsto get the ball up last year in the Bay State I.eague of All mdcpendents (14). 7 14 I she was doomed to forever limited 10 Soulhrrn (0) I49 271 ,355 Cotrjnial 17)tlU 5 7 thr court, and five to shoot it.” (Eric Massachusetts. It IS given to the per- ECAC Metro (0) 232 451 339 six or seven healthy players. She Mlrrour~ Vatlcy (IO) 5 IO I McDowell. New Huven SID) son who bestexemplifies the character, IVY (0) I57 347 312 tast Coast (6) 4 6 I began the season with a nin-person Webster men’s coach Ken Baxter, talent and dedication to sports, school MbEaarn (I)) .: I.10 31X ,290 Ivy (6). 4 h roster, which dwindled to six by mid- # I-wr \C3,0”\ Cal play * one 501) rea\

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PEIvZENT;~GE SCORING OFI SCORING CL PTS AVG (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) G 1 Llenms liopson. OhlO st 170 283 1 Detrrck McKey. Alabama 1 Cleveland Stats. ; 2 Georgetown .._. 2 Frank Sillmon. Alabama St. & 106 265 2 Terry Williams, Southern Methodrst ? 2. Syracuse 3 St Peter’s,. 3 Joe Yerbak. U.S. lnternatronal Jr 184 26.3 3. Kenny Gatlrson. Old Oominron Sr 3 US lnternatronal 7 4 Southern MethodIs 4 Don Marbury. Texas ABM $ 209 261 4. Robeit Hau en. St. Mary’s (Cal ) 4. Stanford ; 5. EvanswIle 5 Ron Harper. Mrarm (Ohlo) 153 255 5 RobJones, Y 8nness88 .._...... :: 5. North Carolma 5 Texas Christran 6. Keith Smith. Loyola (Cal.) : : : : : Sr 176 25.4 6 New Orleans 4 7 IndIanaS 7 Scott Skrles. Mrchqan St. 173 247 orthwestarn St (La.) s”,’ 7. Alabama. _. _. 6 6. Seton Hall _. _I. 8. Tad Murphy, UC lrvrne z: 123 24.6 ullard. Colorado Fr 6. Memphis St 7 9 North Carolma A&T 9 Vernon Maxwell. Florrda : : .!$ 9 Greg Orerlin Kansas. 9 MichrganSt. 7 10. Princeton 9 Kenny Gatbson. Old Dominion : 2: 10 Leonard Tay9, or. Cahforma.. _I. : 2 10. Oklahoma.. ; 11. Mrchrgan 11. Walter Berry, St. John’s (N Y.). : : Jr 219 243 !I. Andre,Spancar:,Nprlh~rn Arrzona Sr 11. Florida St 12 UTEP _. 12 Owyane Randall. Nevada-Rena :; 170 24.3 lz LIaVe HOppen. NeDmICa 12 Houston ; 13. Srena.. 13 Terranca Bade Wagner 169 24 1 13 Rob Rose, Gear e Mason.. .I. 1. :..I.. 3: 13 Prltsburgh 14 st LOUIS.. : : 14 OaveHoppen. ii ebraska _.: :::: Sr 167 23.9 14. Wrlham Bedfor 1 Memphrs St. Jr 14. ProvIdewe 6 15. Rrchmond 15 Tony George. Farrfreld Sr 165 23.6 15. Jerr Wrlliams. Northern lllinors 15 Holy Cross _. _. .: 4 ;y yi.. 16. Brran Rowsam. N.C. Wdmington Jr 141 235 16 Wal r er McBride. Xavier Ohro) : i: 17 Len Eras. Maryland Sr 167 23.4 17 Cleveland Williams, Jac I sonvrlle.. 16 Dell Curry. V’wgmra Tech 2; 185 23.1 16. Walter Berry St. John’s (N Y). :: 19 Greg Grant, Utah St. 19 Todd Lrchti. Stanford Fr 19. Reg ie Miller, UCLA 1. 1: : : Jr 17: :i.i 20 Greg Anderson. Houston Jr SCORING MARGIN 0FF rlFF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 21 .lim&cCaffre Holy Cross _. _. Sr 91 22.6 21. Calwn Thompson, Kansas Sr _. _-. 1. Syracuse ;; 22 Stevs Alford. 7ndrana __. __. ._. _. _. $ 113 22.6 21. Maurice Wrlhams. Manhattan.. S, 1 Michrgan 23. Larry Kryslkowiak. Montana 23 Kevin Presto Miami Fla ) 2 Georgetown ?I: % “A 61.3 1 Clemson 24. Buck Johnson, Alabama Sr E zt 24 Ron Harpar. kramr ( 6 hro) ;: 3 Memohrs St _. 91.0 z.: 1 Duke ..__.. _. _...: E 24 Alvin Franklin. Houston.. i; 135 22.5 FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 4. Cleviland Stale. 71.4 it! 1 Oklahoma.. 26. John Newman, Rtchmond (Mm. 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) 5 North Carolina ES % 1 WeberSt .._.._.. 27. Don Hrll. Belhune-Cookman Sr 1z 22 . . Fr 6 Mrchr anS1 90.1 1. Mrroslav Pecarski.,Marist 25.8 1 Wrsconsm 27 John Sherman Willrams. Indrana St Sr 1% 22.3 1 Terrance Artis. Pram8 Vrew .I; 7. New 8 rleans 66.8 590 1 Bradley.. “” 29. Kevm Houston, Army .I, 132 220 a. Clemson 253 1. Bryan MItchelI. Rhode Island 244.4 1 Memphis St :8 Jo Eric Smith, Mississippr .I. _: : 1: Jr 109 21.6 4 Steve Alford. Indiana Jr 9. Stanford : 2: 1 North Carolma. : 7-o 31. Andre Morgan, Hawall 10 Southwest Missouri 5. Gu Beach Weber St.. ._. __. _. _. ::.i 1 Alabama 6-o 31 Reg re Lewis. Northeastern : _: : “,: 13 ;1.: 6 Join Bajuiz Cornell :: 11. Prowfence. Et: 1. Boston College 6-O 33. Dan B alomblzlo. Ball St. 86 215 ;: 12 Alabama 2.: 7. Ron Rowan.‘St. John’s (N.Y.) 5.: 1 Connecticut 34 RrckSuder.Ouquesne ...... :..:.:: g:t 107 21.4 13. lllmors.. .:. .: 81.9 58.5 8 Make Collins. Penn St Current wmnmg streak Michigan sin 9. 1 Georgetown _. El BLOCKED SHOTS Caner. Alabama _. .:. _. 9. Wiscon Clemson 6. Duke 6. Oklahoma 6. WErber St. 8. 1 Richmond ._. 6-O :: 1 Southern Methorilst 6-O 1. Trm Perry, Tern le.. “$ AvG4.3 :; 2 Brian Humes. d 8troit 3 Roy Tar lay. Michr an ii 3 9 Errc Harrington. Northern 4 Brad Se1 Iers. Ohio I t 9. Ed 111~s. Rrder & :: i.: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4. Rodney Blake: St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 15 Curtis Kidd. Ark -Ldtle Rock Fr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTM$E DEFENSE 6. Oereck Hendrrcks. Oslawars St. FGA PCT 16. Howard Evans. Temple S$ FGA PCT 6 Juhan McKelly. St. Francrs (N Y) 1: t: 1 Alabama 2;: 370 595 ;i 3.3 2. N’weslern St. (La’) 214 367 58.3 32.2 6. Davrd Robmson. Navy _. .: 16 Horace McMillan. 36.5 9. William Bedford, Memphrs St. J.Kansas...... ::%#el:wll: :: : : : : : 4 North Carolina Iti F5 ::: 3 Texas ChrIstran 10 GregA?dnrson! Houston 20 Mark Wilson, Oral Roberts 4. Memphis Sl.. E.! 10. Rlk mrls. Mans1 : .:I: : 1: ill3.0 5. North Carolma A&T ii 184 56.0 20 David Moss, Tulsa _: :; 5. Clemson 38.8 12. Pervis Ellison. Louisvrlle 6. Mew hrs St.. 55.7 22 Jeff Hornacek, Iowa St. 6 Tennessee-Chat1 13 Ra Gromlowrcr, N.C. Charlotte . f! 8 7 Soul I! em Methodist z: 19 2.7 STEALS a. Mrchrgan St Et: 7.SanJoseSt .._..__._ Hi 14. Bo r, McCann. Morehead St 6. Siena.. _. ASSISTS 9. Stanford 255186 z 1 Leroy Ills?. Hofstra 10. Indiana 179 Z:! 9 South Florida 39.9 10 lllmors 1. Taurence Chisholm. Delaware. “2 AvG 1. Thomas Grdlis. North Carolma A&T 11 Pepperdme _. 8 if 548 :: 2 3 Owayne Washmglon. Syracuse 12. Cleveland Slate.. 11. Soulhern Methodrst g 2 Grayson Marshall. Clemson 12 Morehead St. 3. Grrard Harmon, McNeese St. 4 Keith Ramee, Stanford 13 Illinois. $1 g:: 5. Oommic Presslev. Boston Call808 14 Hardin-Summons. 294 540 64.4 13 Weber St _. __. 40.2 4. Frank Smith. Old Dominion : _I.. : 14. Syracuse 40.2 5 JimLes.flradle ___.._..._.._..__.___.._ E I.! 5. Harold Starks. providence 6.JrmPaguaga.S.Francis(NY)1 ..__... 7 Dell Curr Vrrginia Tech 1, 6. Owayne Washington. Syracuse 51 :: B. Michael nderson. Orexel 6 John Decamillis, Easlarn Kentucky . zl! 6.3 9 Don Marbury. Texas AbM MARGIN 10. Tim McCalisler. Oklahoma FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE B. Butch Moore, Southern Hethodlsl PCT OFF DEF MAR 11. Doug Turner, St. Bonaventura B. Peter While. Yale. _. _. z i.: 1 Mrchigan St _, 1:: :i 1. Syracuse 49.3 20.0 REBOUNDING 2.Cal.lrvme ._..._._. 1 2: 2 Holy Cross.. : $3 CL NO AVG :. ;;;r St. 1; ip 80.6 2. Navy. ::,i 31 3 1::: 1 Greg Anderson. Houston ...... Jr 12. Bob McCann. Morehead St.. 2 Texas Christran 45.3 31.3 14.0 2. Davrd Robinson Navy _...... 85 i::: 13. Horace Grant, Clemson _. _. 5 Ball St I.. z.“8 5. llhnors.. .:I 139 ie Owens 6an Jose St...... $ t?f 134 13 Bruno Kongawom. Houston Baptist. 6. Kentucky 1:: 1:: 789 6 NBW Orleans .._ 40852 5 ii.: 136 Sellers. 6hio St...... fJ0 13.3 13. Wdllam Bedford, Yemphrs SL 7 Tennessee .._....._ 70.0 7. Memphrs St.. 45.3 32.0 13.3 nrr ...... Jr 13.3 13. Orlando Graham, West Texas St. 6. Oklahoma.. 1g :Yl 76.7 6. Seton Hall _. 41.1 1 .Y.) _...... Jr 1: 12.7 13. Kenn Evans, traighton 9. Vermont 78.7 9 West Texas St 42.4 E: a9 E 7 Dwyane Rairdall. Nevada-Rena Sr 13. Char res Prrce. Grambling State 10 Radford 1E 178140 10. Weber St 116 6. Don Hill. Eethune-Cookman _: S, i2 1:: 13. Frank Sillman. Alabama St. 11. Farrfreld 109 139 ::.i 11 G8org8town 42 4 E:! 11.3 9. Dan Palombrzro! Ball St. _. 20. Joe Arlauckas. Niagara 12 Harvard 12 Cleveland Slate. 2: 31 7 10 Larry Kr stkowrak. Montana :: 10547 11: 20 Jerry Adams, Oregon 13. Towson St. E 1: :v 13. San Jose St _. 12 11. Rrckle vr mslow. Houston Jr 69 11.5 22. Kevm Carter. Loyola (Md ) 14 Princeton .._.._ 55 71 77.5 14 Aw Force 3742.0 7 % 106 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENltLGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT W-L PTS AVG AVG 86 41 213 266 1. Katrma McClam. Georgia Jr l.LongBeachSl i 6-O 1. St Peter’s,. 47.5 2 Jenny Owen, N C -Wilmmgton z; zi 7041 75.7732 2 Geor ,a 6-O E ii.: 2 Boise St 520 2 2925 165103 264258 80 110 72.7 3. Soul il ern Cal 6 7-l 3 Uclrvlne ..:...:::. ;: 3457 201224 2524 91 2~ 4 Northwestern La 5 4-l ii 8g889.6 4 Montana :: 3741 707703 5 Western Ky. 7 6-l 612 67.4 5 UC Santa Ba;bara 1 2 2845 124197 24.624 8 Fr 27 39 692 6 North Carolina.. ; 4-l 437 07 4 6. Oepaul _. 7 Vrckie Adkins. Kansas _. Sr 79 116 661 7 Oklahoma 7-O 7 Nicholls St B Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena Sr 42 62 677 7. us. IrlI’l 7 Et g 6 Purdue _. ?3 3923 147171 2424.4 5 :I: 9 Oeena Tale. Maryland Fr 9 Auburn 9 LouIslana St _. 9 Kelly Mago. Southwest MO St:’ : : F E 7.651 66.7667 10 ArtronaSt i 5-3 E 84.8 10 Northwestern :i ii 1: E 9. Krls Emerson, Mrchlgan St 11 Nebraska 11. Boston College :. 12 Renee Dan& Southeastern ia. Sr ; ,g 9,; 12 hllsslsslppl. i :r; E a47840 12 Temple 13 Cheryl Mrller. Southern Cal 13. Prowdence. :I 7 13. Mame _. _. 39 :; 1:: 2: :I$ :; 23 167 23.9 14 Pam Leake. North Carolma : 14 Kent St 7 ::! 826a2 4 14 New Merlco St 15. Jayne Oargla. Dartmouth :i 2 E.! 15 Hofstra _. G 2939 187139 23423.2 16 Tort Harrrson. louwana Tech .I.. 1.. “M” 3210 162138 2323.0 1 17 Julie Szekeresh. Fordham.. _. i: :: 4808 648646 17. Ma Lr-Na. St John’s N Y) so SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 23 1;; ;;,; 19 Cynthia Stehouwer. 1 alrfornta Sr z 4845 646644 OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT ii 20. Oebbre Mrller. Kentuck 1. Long BeachSt 1 Idaho s-o 1 c4m ii 1: 92 230 20. Carvl8 Upshaw, New d rleans :: :: :: E.: 2 Gear ra E z: :.i 1 Vlrgrnra.:..::::::::::::::” 20 Trena Trite. North Caro St 3 Sout il em Cal a96 62 9 1 Erapaul !8 1.E % 1; SE 23 Mrchalle Mrchael. Stetson :: :: 7339 644641 4 Auburn _. 86.0 % 1 Houston ...... _.. 7-O 1 ooo 24. Marilyn Reckelhoff. Lou~swlle S$ 5 Mame at 6 E1, 256 1 Oklahoma 7-o 1 MO P ii! 1: E 25 Karen Mosle Kentucky E E ii: 6 St Peter’s 72.6 47.5 25.3 1. Borse SI 26 Terri Mohr, Yt Joseph’s (Pa) : :; 7 Oepaul :.:...:_ 77s 24 0 1 Georgra 2 1.E F :: ‘15399 22.1219 27 Vrckre Orr. Auburn $4 5478 63062.8 B Northwestern La 89.6 E.i 23.6 1 Lon BeachSt. _: .._.... 1: E 2524 109130 21.7216 26 Trrcia Clay, Texas Tech.. 9 Vrrgrnra.. .I 8i 3 578 23 5 1. Nor1!l western 2 1.E 29. Arlene Lampe. St LOUIS :: z: 1:; :.: 10 Loursrana Tech 23 3 1 Ohio. 30 Ann Golhard. Georgetown .I. 1. :. Jr 55 80 625 11 Tern le !K ::: 23 0 1. St. Peter’s 8 i.E 2 2919 107127 21421.2 lZ.PU, c!ue _.:_:...... 774 546 22 9 1 Hofstra Ei 1715 127 21.221 2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE _ Current wmnin streak Idaho% Vrrgmra6, Anrona 7, 1. Loursrana St z 1.E (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) FT FTA PC1 OePaul7. Hous 9 on 7. Oklahoma 7 1 Maine 50 lcmo 1. Chrrs Starr, Nevada-Rena t: 2 Mmdy Sharred. Northern Arrr. z 2737 100.091.3 :963’ 23E 127148147 212t21.0 2’ 3 Hilarre Cranmer. Hofstra & ; E ii.: FIELD-OOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 49 7 105 210 4 Klrsten Smrlh. Arrrona. FGA PC1 FIELD-GOAL PERC:NTAGE 5 Teressa Thomas. Northwestern L;. 1 St Peter’s I! ii % 1:; St: 6. Keely Feeman. Cmcrnnati :: 241s 958944 FGA 16 17 941 2. Uc lrvme.. _. _. Z! E.i 7 Marjorie Bennett Brown : : 1 Ohlo State 157 las, :: 171 :: 3 New Orleans 2 2535 146125 20.sMB 6. Elame Hunt, St. trances NY 2. N.C.-Wrlmmgton 4. Bethune~Cookman 137 2 i.i So 1: 1416 93.6929 9 MaLr-Na.St John’s(N.Y) .._... :...:: 3 North Carolma. 5. N C -Wrlmington 24 26 92.3 4 Georgra g % 2 L 1; &z 10. Judr Oum. Kent St 6. Boston College 1:: g ii.! g g y; 10 Theresa Mackrnnon. Srana : :: 12 13 92.3 5 Texas 317 S, 7 Maryland 1; :: 12 Cheryl Madden, Kent St 6 Appalachran St. :; 420 8 South Caro St __ Es 13 Sharon Versyp. Purdue .:I. 1.. : So 7. North Caro. St. ii 23ii 91.32: 9 Temple % 36.0 ii 1611 103124 20.7206 14. Susan Walvrus. Vrr irua Tech Sr 6 Idaho 3lm z.z 10 St Louis. 22 Jr 1”: 19 89.5 49 165 20.6 15 Jody Beerman. CenB ral Mrch 9. Soulhweiern ii : 11. Kansas St. 36 164 M5 15. Wanda Ellis. Howard _. _. So is a95 10 Long Beach St g 12 Alabama. _. Jr 24 27 86.9 372 7 61 203 17 Mar Burke, Provrdence _. 11. Notre Dame _. _: 13. Connecttcut .:I 17 KEISK a Eutssy. Georgra St. _. _: ;; 16 18 88.9 12 Auburn _.._ 14 Houston 2s I?80 19. Karen Hennessey, lona 13 Northwestern.. 15. San Drega. I.. .:. I.. G NO AVG 20. Candy Bumgarner. Indiana.. So 14. Southern Cal 16 Martst .I; ii E 5: _. 21 Tanya Larrydale, Duquesne.. _. _. 17 Georgia 37 6 : g 10.0“.’ 22 Yolanda Turner. Arizona 3s a72 : ii 9.6 22 Maureen Fredrrck. Xavier (Ohro) ,J; f4 24. Rhonda Klstle. Dayton FREE-THROW ’ PERCENTAGE 24 Pat Rice, San Die o St S, 1: 215 z:86.7 REBOUND MARGIN FT FTA PC1 OFF OEF MAR : :: it6.1 26 Carmsn Alvarez. 4 .F Ausbn S1 : Jr 1 MichrganSt _.._ 1: 09 78 7 S, ii ii E.! 1 Long Beach St 31 3 15.0 27. Maryln Harmer. Utah St 2. Arrrona.. 77.4 taa i 2 f.! E 2. Loursranalech 34.4 27. Jud Phrllrps. New Mexrco St. 1. 3. Texas ChrIstran 1; 76.9 35.7 14.1 27 Oebiie Harlnett Seton Hall 16 !1 2: 133 3 Howard.. 13 7 F z 767.6 27. Jackre Husrb. ioyola (III.). Sr 6 7 857 4 Eastern Mrch. 4.Ouke..... 5. Austm Peay 1g 1g :E 5 Cahfornra 2: 13.3 6. Seton Mall 6. Boston College 13.1 G AVG G ND AVG 7 Purdue ._ 1:: 12 :!:I 7 HOI Cross.. $2 13.0 1. Darlene Beale. Howard 7 I? 16.3 11. Wanda Ford, Drake.. 0 Indiana. 8. Ida x 0Sl 12 7 2. Stephanie Samuels. Wagner.. ::7 157 12. Courtne Eullard. Howard.. ; 94 134132 9. lndrana St. _. 1z 127135 ::.i 9 North Texas Si. : : : ii.! 12.5 3. Cheryl la Ior. Tennessee Tech _: : 13 Krislm 3;.rlson. N.C.-Charlotte ; ;: 12813.0 10 Notre Dame :; 102 75 5 10 Temple 12.0 4. Kane Bet 1 East Term. St 1% 14. Marueen Formrco. Pep erdme 11. St John’s (N.Y.). 11. North Care. St. E.8 117 5 Georgeann Wells, West Vlrgmra ii 148 15 Jewel1 Garland. Texas t outhern 12. Hofstra 1z ::.i 12 Nevada-Las Vegas 34.4 11.6 6. Renee Kelly, Mlssourr lO3 14 7 16 Tanya Larrydale. Du uesne. : iii 12.612.8 13 Nevada-Rena ii as 74 2 12. South Ala 116 7 Clara Campbell. North Texas St 17. Laurie Governor, Rlc,?l mond ! :A 12 7 14. Utah _. 12 161 74.0 14 North Carolma. E.i 11.0 Walsh, Connectrcul. 116112 ::.z 16 Valerie Whdeside, Appalachran _. 73 7 14 Western Ky 11.0 a,9. peIByPa oslrms. Mississippi Val. _. E 1313.6 7 19 lrena Tnce. North Caro. St. 73.6 16 Tennessee Tech f.! 10. Dolores Boolz. Georgra Tech 2U Donna Harrmgton. Old Oominron : !49 1s.;12.3 1;: 1zi164 73 2 17 NC -Charlotte :.i 6 December 18.1985

I I I The NCAA Basketball Statistics lkough games of December 7. 1985

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENT-Lf3E SCORING OFFENSE (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) W-L AVG AVG 1. Tim Thomas. Columbus.. _. 1. James Dudley, Jacksonville St s i FGA pcT 1 Alabama A&M ! 1. Cal Pal Slo ‘13 55.0 2 Ivan Olrvares. Sprrn held 2. Grant Marron. Wrrght St. : : : $ ii :::: 2 Southern lndlana 3 E 2. West C ii ester .I 1 411 3 Fred McKinnon. Wrn,a hroo 3. Clint Davis. Bsllarmin8.1 5 E 3. Central State (Ohio) 4 91.5 3 St Anselm 416 4. Donald Reedus, Alabami AIM 4. Match Smrth, Gannon . :: 2 2: 4 Wright St __. __. : z 4. Mrllersville c.i 5 Jamie Wager. Virginra Umon 5 Reggis Steele, East Stroudsburg Sr i ii 5. Sacred Heart ifi:: 5 Cal St. Northrrd e :: % 61 7 6. Chrrs Keshock. Ashland _. 6. Andre Jackson, Southern Indiana Jr 3 23 ii 3.: 6 Jacksonville St 3 6. Mmnesota-Dulu Ph 372 62.0 7 Rrley Elhs. Southeast Missouri. 7. Vlnce Mason. Indiana Csntral Sr 7. Tuskegee 6 if:! 6 Jacksonvrlle St.. 8. Marcus Glass, TennesseeMartIn 8. Mark Schultz. South Dakota St. Sr : ii il.: 8 Eastern Montana 4 87.3 6. lndrana Central 2 8.: 9 Morris Brown. New York Tech Q. Jeff Guldinger. Minnesota-Duluth. 6 ii 81 67.9 9. West Georgia 6 4-2 9. Cal St. Sacramento. 9. Nevm Catron. St. Cloud St. 10. Jrmmy Crawford, Erllarmlne . _. :: 5 33 49 67.3 10. Winthrop . . 6 P:! ii.! _. 10. Dslta St 11 Ras Godbolt. Lowell 11. NW Missourl St. 6 :5: 12 10. Northern Kentucky 635 12. Dante Johnson, Johnson C. Smrth SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PER&n ,nuc 13. Micha81 Hammond, L IUD W Pos FREE-THROW PERCENTAOE WI 14. Kevm Charne Lock Haven _. (Min 2 5 Ft Mad8 Per Game OFF 15. Todd Lindsr. r ampa 1. Frank Smrth. Jacksonvr II8 St.. 5: G FT8 ““B 1% 1. Jacksonvrlle St.. 1 Alabama A&M. 1. L.I.U-c w Post 16. Kenneth Frelds Longwood 1.. 1.1. : : : 2 Derrick Grvens. Central State (Ohio) : 19 91.7 2 Cal Poly Slo 17 Sam Veal. Cal St Los Angelss 3. Todd Merrulo, Alaska Falrbanks.. !.: :! 3. Sacred Heart 1 Cal Poly Slo 1. lndrana Central 18. Jeff Gurdmgsr. Mmnesota-Duluth 4 Andres Cabrsro. Bentley : 26 ii 8.f 4 Delta St. 19 Russell Ohs. Southern Utah St 5. Eddre Ithrer. New Ham shire College. :: 5. Southern Indiana 1 Mormngsr~- Ym. 1. New Haml 20. Derek Dixon. Bantley I. .~. 6 Mark Goudge. Alaska e arrbanks : i; 1: E.f 6. Winthrop ;$rre College. g 1 Sacred He-. 21 Lonnie Lewis. Lon wood 6. Danny Johnson, Randolph-Macon :: 13 923 7. Alabama A.&M ...... 22 Charl8s Johnson, e entral Slate (Ohro). 6 Derek Owens, American International ;; 25 02.0 8 Gannon...... 1. Wri ht St... _...... 1. Eas 9em Montana 23 Alexander Hooper. WinstonSalem 9. Brian Vroman. Northwood Institute 5 E Q. Valdosta St. 1 ...... 10. Oavrd Whitehead. Amer lnternatranal Fr 5 19 5 iii.; 10. Eastern Montana .1 Cannon._ ^...... 24. James Burkley. Delta St I vsmnzra xr s.., FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA-- FREE-THROW PERC$NlAQE FTA CL G NO AVG 1 New Hamp. Cal. .._ 1% 1 Amerrcan Inl’l 1. 1 ron8 Canmo Central Connecticut 8 Tim Thomas. Columbus “s: 5” !LY E 2 WrightSI ____.._.._ 187 2. Alaska Fairbanks 2. Oyarrell Smrth. ‘West Georgra .I.. $ 2 6g E 8 Tony Brown, Cal St Los Angeles 3. Puget Sound 3 Longwood .-... 3 Juhan Hall lir, Southern Indiana. !i 13.3 10. Ivan Olrvares. S rmgfreld :: : 36 1:,: 4 Southern Indnna .I. iii 4 Naw Hamp. Cal. 4. Tomm White. Tusk8 88 __. _. _. il 11 Riley Elhs. Sout 6 east Missouri St. Sr iii 11.6 5. Bellarmine 5. Central State (Ohio) 5 Tony E oleman. Phrla Belphra Textrle & E %i 12. Charles Johnson, Central Stat8 (Ohro) : 6 Winthrop :z 5 Oist of Cotumbra 6. Marcus Glass, Tennessee~Martin : 13 Hansi Gnad. Alaska-Anchorage :: ?i :A,: 7 Gannon 7. Jacksonville St.. 7 NateJohnstonTampa .._ :.:.: s”A 6 !! Eil 13. Dan Williams, Lock Haven _. _. _. _. So : 75 10.7 .3 Texas A&I.. li 6. Stonehrll Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORIND FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING FFFE;yE SCORING ;EFE:fiE (Mtn. 5 Fg Made Per Game) FG Iv9 AVG 1. Claudta Schleyer. Abrlene Chrrslran.. 1. Laura Regal, Nragara :: 16 1. Md -Ball. County.. i 1 St John Frshar 5 4-1 2; ii! 1 Lisa Edwards, Sacred Heart 2 Celeste Ross, Kutrtown .:..I _. .: 1.. 2. Valdosta St 2 Cal St. Chico _. 50.7 3. Pam Prm le. Lmcoln (MO ) 3. Stephanre Blake, lndrana Central s” E 3 Tampa.. _. __. 5 4-l 3 Norlheast Ma SI. ._. i E % 561 4 Melissa w son. Augustana IS 0 ) 4 Pam Prrngle. Lrncoln (MO ) 1. 4. Delta St. 4-l 4. Eckerd ..__.._. 5 5. Melame Mayer. Howard Pa ne.. 5 Vrckr Prrce. New York Tech :: :: 5 Florida Int’l : 5 Florida Int’l __. _. 5 E iFi ::.; :I; 6 Candy Fmcher, Valdosta it 6. Burnadette McDonald. Oslta St Jr 42 6 Fla. Southern. _. _. 4 6. Northern Ky. 4 7. Slam Goss, Air Force 7 Juhe Del Grorno. Army.. Sr 7. Lincoln (MO) _._ 5 4-l 7 Pill-Johnstown 5 iii EY ::.i 8 Pam ohnson. LIU-C W. Post.. .I.. : 8. Shelah Irby. Md.-Bait County z 8 Hampton 6 0. Gannon _. 4 9. Julie y Glorno. Arm(r 9 Sue Hsckler. Mrllersvrlle 1: 9 Central Mo St 6 2: 9 LIUC w Post :I: ::; ::.; 10 Tamm McCarthy. M -Ball. County 10. Juhe Ersenschenk. St Cloud St Fr :i 10 Kutztown 6 4-Z 10 Mankato St.. z 56 299 598 11. Merle oden. New York Tech.. SCORING LIARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Hope Lmthrcum. Central Corm. St :. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR w-t _ PCT 13. Keenan Menefee. Wrnston~Salem (Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game 1. Md Bait County 101 a 41 5 1. Oakland _. __ __ 14 Jache Harrrs, Central Mu St.. 1 Patricra Burmaster. St 3 ohn Frsher :\ ‘\“3 1:; 2. Florrda Int’l !E 20.4 1 Florida Int’l ix 1 Teddr Hesser. Shrp ensburg 10 100.0 3. Valdosta St 2; 71 3 1 Mankato St.. 1 Carrre McConkey, R ragara :: 6 1000 4. Delta St. 70.6 2! 1 PrIItJohnstown :8 4 Janet Karrovrck PrRJohnstown Jr 15 93.3 5 Eckerd %I 1. Central Corm St pery Rock.. 5 Bridget1 Moore. \ aldosta St : 1.. 13 923 6. Mankato St.. 77.8 :;.i % 1 Md -Bait County.. 2 19. Delinda Samuel. 6 Vmcene Morns. Phila Texhle _. _. $ 35 814 7 PrDJohnstown 57.4 17.2 l.Army.. 20. Krm Orsbro, Fla. Southern 7 Melissa Wood, Northern Ky 6 Fla. Southern.. . Ei 16 8 1 ValdostaSt :.I .._. :I: 6 21 Tara Gallagher. East Stroudsburg 7 Terry Troy. Phila Textile i: $1 2: 9. Cal St. Chico 67 0 E 16.3 1 Sacred Heart 1-O 21. Sarah Howard, St. Cloud St. : 9 Jenn Horn, Wrrghf St.. ITAGE 23 Taralessisr. SouthOak St .._ 9. Krm F r88. Southern Utah St. s: E LE FREE-THROW PERCEN PCT FT PC1 1. Delta St. 1. Pill-Johnstown %! AVG A\lG 2 Valdosta St. z.: 2 Mwsstppt-Women 116 G2 1 Juhe Del Gtorno. Arm 177 P L nnetta Oorrt Morns Brown “J’, E Yi 12 7 3. Md Balr. County 3. Phrla Texhle 148 75 7 2 Lisa Edwards, Sacre d Heart i6b 10 II oily Wolcms I Camsrus 12.4 4. West Chester $2 4 Abilene ChrIshan 74 6 3. Helen Wollman. Lock Haven.. : : : 1: 14.6 10. Pam Prm~re, Lincoln (MO ) j’: : i: 12.4 5. Mankato St.. _. 49.6 5. South Oak. St. 12 74.0 4. Sylvia Walker Virgrnra Unron.. 14.2 12. Candace mcher. Valdosta St 48.9 6. New Hamp. Col 121 73.6 5. Jessr8 Cloud, Texas A&I.. 14.0 13. Tracy Walton. Drst. Calumbra 2 : ii 12 7 Fla Southern 73.1 6 Lashawna Berry. St Au ustme’s 13. Merle Soden New York Tech . . . . 2.: 6. Valdosta St z 72 7 7. Pam Johnson, LIU-C.W. B ost : : 13.: 15. Joelle Eyre. South Dak. St :: 9. Fla. Southern 6 Sacred Heart 727 8 Von Fulmore, N.C Central So 130 15 Letty Huntsman. lmmaculata Sr 10. Northwest MO St ::: 10. Eellarmine 717 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINO FIELD-GOAL SCORING y;;E SCORING DEFENSE (Min 5 F Made Per Game) PERCENT?LaE PCT PTS AVG G W-L 1. Drck w empy. Otlarbern 1 St Joseph‘s (Me.) 6 6-O 650 1063 1. Wrdener 6 4-2 2 2 Joe Jackson, Carrha e i Ri 2. Hope _. 97.8 2 Muskmgum 6 5-l 3. Andy Arians. St Nor %ert 71.6 3 Wis.-Oshkosh .:I. 6” t: 4w 3. Ohro Northern 4 3-l it 4 Dana Janssen. Nebraska Wesleyan,. Sr 4 DOUQ Kilmer. Albanv St. (N.Y.) i: 6998 4. New Jerse Tech 4-l 45755g 2: 4 North Central : 4 4-g 214 5. Jeff)larralson. Waihmgion & Lee 5 Lemo ne- wen 2 6-O 5. St John’s (Mlnn ) 269 6 Chrrs Hughey. Fredonra St i: 27 6 Buffa ro St rK 4 E! z1.i 6 Polsdam. _. _. z z 7. Adam Ursprung, Albany St (N V) Jr 7 Salem St 2 :: 177 665 7 Lycommg 5 3-2 % 7. Kevm Lawn. Cenrra kY 6. Ferrum _. 5 a Scranton 5 4-l 9. Roscoe Patterson Mass -Boston So 9 Bruce Dial. lllinors College ii 67.7 8 Otterbern 5 4’9 % it: 9. Cabrmr 6 6-O % 10 John Bore. New Paltr SI Jr 10 Vaughn Kuzma. Threl Sr 67 3 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR W-I- PC1 FREE-THROW 1. SI. Joseph’s (Me ) 74.7 1 Hartwrck .._... 7-o 1.006 (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) 2 Ho e _. ‘E if: 1. LsmoyneOwen 1. Trm McGraw, Hartwtck __ 3. POP sdam E.i 1 Potsdam . . i3 1.E 1. Jeff Ball. Mushn urn 4 Western Conn. iti 64.4 %i 1. St. Jose h’s (Me.) l.ooO 1. Todd Wrtmer. Yor1 (Pa ) 5 Otterbein 69.4 19.0 1 Trenton P 1. 8 l.wO 4 Nate Webber. Ekzabethtown 6 Trinit (Corm.) : 79.4 53.6 ia a 1. Cabrrnr _. 16. Jarr Gallicchio, Upsala 5 Brran Andrew% Alfred 7. Bulfa r o St. 910 16.6 1 Calvm...:..: ..__ 2 1.E 16. Art J athoff. Wartburg s” 6 Mall German. Muhlenberg 8. Clark Mass.) is.: la6 1. Clark (Mass ) 20 Rrck Rice Lake Forest 7 Newvrlle Roberts, Lehman.. 9. Castle i on St. 24 17.5 1 Ferrum .._...... _.._ :8 I.E 21 John Gallagher, Coast Guard $ 7. Chris Weld. St Olaf 10. Calvin . 2: 17.2 1. Franklm & Marshall 1.0X 22. Anthony Bowman, Trenton St Sr 9 Ernre Perry, Colby.. 11 Lehloyne-Owen ii:! 74 7 16 7 1. St. John’s (Mum) z l.W9 23 Eric Harrrs. Brshop Fr 10 Guy Garrow. Plattsburgh St 12 Augsburg 76 6 60.2 16.4 1 Trmrt (Corm.) l.ODD FIELD-QOAL PERC;GNTAfX 1 UosaaY __ __. _. _. z l.ooO RESOUNDING FGA PCT FREE-THROW F 1. St Jose h’s (Me.) 271 56.2 ‘ER%NTAGE FTA PCT 1 Marc Thomas, Knox Jerry Galhcchio. U sala.. 2. Buffalo I I. _. _. 140 E 1 Muhlenbarg 7a.a 2. John Cavanauoh. Hamrlton Doug Sauerwain. $inn8l) 3 Hartwick _. _. _. _. :!i 2 Wartburg 1Y.t 1: 3. lsvaldo Perez Hamrlton.. Mrc ael Stark% North Park 4. Potsdam 5; it 3. St. Anilrews 103 z: 4. OaveBohon, thiel. Darr I Parker. Millsaps 5 Cabrini _. _. 2: 4 Mrllsaps 1: 151 7i.s 4. Russell Thompson, Wesllield St Tom ‘L ambert. Fitchburg St 6. N.C. Wesleyan :t 2 54.5 5. Ferrum 114 77.2 6. Mike Schuman. Bmghamton St. Steve Pierson. Webster : : 7. Eastern Corm. 166 6. Wesleyan . 76.6 7. Regan Anderson. Bethel (Minn ) Ron Prrtchett. Salisbury St . a Carroll (Wis.) 125. iii 2: 7 Monmouth (Ill.) !! 1:: 76.5 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING OFFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE Fl PTS AVG FG FGA PCT W-L ms PTS AVG 1. Terma Clark, Lmcoln Yr: k7 1. Concordra-M’haad.. 4 4-o 373 1 Colby .._..__.__.. f % 2. Chnslel Brown, U per Iowa M : t #.i 2 &shop 2. Augustana Ill ) 2 l-l ii ;g 3. Jeanma Darners 1 uena Vrrla :: i 2 2332 ‘164E iii30.7 46 674 3. Milhkm .I. 1.. : 4ol-1 x 3 Concordia ( I II.). 3 141 4 Jessie Earthy. Concordra-M’head 17 647 4. Cortland St _. 4 ; $u.ehanna. ; ii 141 5. Yovana Brown, Western New Eng. s04 iti z 1: 5.: 36 I339 5. Ferrum _. _. _. 6 :; z 237 ::.i 6 Paula Keller. Mllllkm i: : 21 9 51 255 52 635 6 St Norbsrt _. 3 3-g 246 6. Trenton St. 3 I: 6. Angela Stewart. Old Westbury Sr 2 19 41 634 I. SpringGarden _. 4 3-1 34 7 Mount Holyoke 5 :: ii.: 8. Pam Stewart, Chrls. Newport . . . 2 1:; :; 8 Salem St. _. __. 5 5-u 3n5 8. Washmgton (Ma.) 6 it: 9. Gina Burrows. Hartwick i: t ti 23 123 24.6 ‘k, ii.: 6. Thiel __. _. __. 1 1-o Q Widener. .____.._. 4 l-3 x 2.: so 1 10 d 24 240 4-f 32 10. CCNV. __. _. __. _. 5 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Sr 4 92 23.0 i Et W-L PCT i 45 630 SCORING MARGIN so 4 3 1: i! E.i OFF OEF 1. Chris. Newport Sr 3 EI 1:E E ; iti 11 89 223 1. CCNY 51 4 1. Alfred ...... 2 Susquehanna...... E 47.0 1. Salem St. 1 54 l.mcI ‘“B 1:: 3. Lemoyna-Owen 1. Scranton . . . z 1z d: : ii42 2i 1:86 ;1.;21.5 7 1000 4 St Norbert.. 2: zi.f l.Sewanee...... Sol 6 i 21 210 24 95.6 5. Buffalo St 76.5 1 Blshop 5Colby-._ __....._.___ 635 Zi:: 1. Concordra-M’head.. ti 1.E 1; II.: 1. Concordia (Ill.). _. _. 12 917 5.6. MoravranSpring Garden 75.379 6 :.: 1. Mount Unwon ii 1.E 21. Sandy Barge. Susquehanna 9. Rockford _. ml 1 St Norbert.. 22. Manha Carton. Cortland St. 12 91.7 11 909 10 Mount Unwon . . 72.7 i2 l.Susquahanna...... z czt 23 Candice Flstcher Mary Washlnglon ll.CortlandSt. _._..... 643 64.0 1. Upper Iowa 34 1.000 23. Hllda Crux CCNV . 23. Bev Podewils. Wir ~Whitewater ; .i:! FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAbE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FGA PCT 1 This1 vi 66 51.5 1. Threl 2. Mllllkir 1 . . . . 51.0 2. Upper Iowa _. 1. Cindy Greene. Moravran a G No~~~ 6 Miss Brown, Lycommg :: 3. Sprin Gardan 1:E :: 495 3. Eerea 2. Arm88 R8ber. Camsole-Mellon . . : ‘2 14.8 8. Amy yh actor St. Norbert. _. _. .._ __. _. 4. Buffs P0 St 49.3 3. Carol Johnson. lllln~s Cal. i: 9. Lisa Kelle Bates.. I: 5. Wilkes. _. z 48.9 :. z&H8z~;~‘~: 4. Martha Gonon Corrland St . . Sr : B ::.I 10. Vrvlan Cu rverhouse M8thodist . 6. Delaware Valley 6. Junlata 5. Beth Nowack. fulls. 11. Robin Brooks. N.C. Wesleyan :: 7. Cortland St. _. E 7. Ferrum _. _. . 8. Kelly Bryant. Colby-Sawyer . :: i A lri 11. Stacy McLaughlin, Milllkln _, . _. Sr 0 Colby _. __ ___. _. 11s 6. William Smrth The NCAA Champion&i-ps Results

Eagles take Bruins to eight OTs in title fight UCLA substitute Andy Burke offsides call negated the tally. scored his only goal of the season 166 Several players were affected by minutes into the 25th game, but tim- cramps during the marathon game ing meant everything to the Bruins, that lasted nearly four hours, and who captured the 1985 Division I American played the final 35 minutes Men’s Soccer Championship with a one player short after defender Serge I-O win over American December I4 Torreilles was ejected. at the Seattle Kingdome. “It was impressive the way both Burke took an assist from Paul teams hung in there,” said American Krumpe at the 166:05 mark of the coach Pete Mehlert. “But such is a eighth overtime against the short- national championship. The players handed Eagles to give the Bruins gave it all they’ve got..” their first national soccer champion- Burke became the hero on his l5- ‘ship in I4 play-off appearances. yard, left-footed strike that sailed : UCLA finished second three times in past American goalkeeper Steven four years from 1970 to 1973. Pheil. i The game was the longest game in “Paul (Krumpe) and I had made NCAA soccer championship history, eye contact, and 1 knew he’d sling it surpassing a I SY-minute, l6-second my way,” Burke said. “The keeper marathon in 1982 when Indiana de- cheated a little to the near post, so I feated Duke, 2-I. A crowd of nearly just put it to the far side.” 6,000 was on hand. The Bruins finished the season with “It takes perseverance to win a a 20-I-4 record, while American game like this, and a lot of faith,“said wound up 19-3-2. UCLA coach Sigi Schmid. “As the UCLA _...... _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-l game drags on, you have to keep American.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O pushing, and we did that.” Eighth overnmepAndy Burke (Paul The Bruins appeared to have won Krumpe).t66 ’05. Shots UCLA 25. American 22. Saves: UCLA the title at the l20-minute mark after (Dave Vanole) 6, American (Steven Pheil) 5. Tom Silvas headed the ball into the Corner kvzks: UCLA 7. American 8. Fouls. net on a pass from Peter Pelle, but an UCLA 31. American 22.’ Attendance: 5.986. Championships Summaries

Brigham Young, 15-7. 10-15, 15-9, 15-12: (al Divison I-AA Football Nebraska) Nebraska defeated Purdue. 15-l. Semifinal results: Georgia Southern 40, 16-14. 12-15, 15-7; Southern Cal defeated Northern Iowa 33; Furman 35, Nevada-Reno Illincus, 15-8. IS-S. 15-P; SouthernCaldefcated 12. Nebraska. 5-15. 15-l I, 15-12. 15-7; (at Texas) Champlonship palrlnp. Georgia Southern UCLA defeated Georgia. 15-3, 15-5, 15-8: (12-2) vs. Furman (12-l) December 21. at the Texas defeated Texas A&M, 15-6. 15-8. 15-3; TacomaDome. Tacoma. Washington. UCLA defeated Texas. IS-&. 15-10. IS-I I; (al Division I Pacific) Cal Poly-SLO defeated San Jose St., 15-Y. 15-S. 15-9: Pacificdefeated Hawaii. 15-7. Women’s Volleyball 15-6, 154: Pacdic defeated Cal Poly-SLO. 16m Regional results: (at Stanford) Stanford 14, 15-13. 15-7 deieated Colorado St.. 15-6, IS-IO. IS-U. Semifinal pairings (at Western Michigan. Brigham Young defeated Arirona. 12-15. l5- December 20k 22): Stanford (27-2) vs. South- UCLA5 Dale Et-vine directs the ball past American’s Keith Pehy (4) Gorky R-win photo IO. 15-6. 8-15. 16-14; Stanford defeated ern Cal (25-8): UCLA (29-6) “s Pacthc (33-3). Bison stampede to 2nd Vikings’ 3rd Division II grid crown championship North Dakota Slate capitalized on North Alabama running back Clar- sets record six turnovers to whip North Alabama, ence Johnson, who finished with I I I Augustana(lllinois) etched its name 35-7, and wih its second NCAA Divi- yards on 29 carries, prevented a shut- into the history books by winning its sion II Football Championship De- out with a one-yard scoring run in the third consecutive NCAA Division 111 cember I4 in the Palm Bowl at fourth quarter. Football Championship December McAllen, Texas. North Alabama, 12-2, defeated I4 at the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in North Dakota State, making its Fort Valley State, 14-7, and Blooms- Phenix City, Alabama. fourth Palm Bowl appearance, faced burg, 34-O. to advance. In addition to being the only team a North Alabama defense that ftn- North Dakota State, which im- in NCAA football history to win ished the season ranked third in total proved its play-off record to 13-5 in three consecutive national titles and defense and carried it to a No. 2 seven play-off appearances,tied South- the first Division III team to win three ranking, but the opportunistic Bison, west Texas State for the divtsion lead titles, Augustana’s 20-7 victory over taking advantage of three North Ala- with its second national title. The Ithaca kept the Vikings’ 37-game bama interceptions and fumbles, dom- Bison finished second last year and in victory streak alive. Augustana’s last inated the game. 1981. loss was at the 1982 Stagg Bowl in “It was destiny,” North Dakota A crowd of 6,000 people attended Phenix City. State quarterback Jeff Bentrim said. the game. “Nobody’s ever won three in a row “We had a couple of second chances North Alabama .._. 0 0 0 7 7 before,” said Augustana coach Bob this season.” North Dakota% ..I4 0 21 0 35 Reade, whose seven-year record North Dakota State jumped to a First quarter stands at 69-8. “That was our goal at 14-O lead in the second quarter on a North Dakota State leff Bentrim 4 run (Ken the beginning of the season. And the KubLsr kick) (12.26) four-yard run by Bentrim, who ran North Dakota Slat~~Jamcs Molstre 4 run players worked awfully. awfully hard the Bison veer offense effectively, (Kubisz kick) (2.45) to make the dream come true. finishing the game with 43 yards on Third quarter “This is something that our players North Dakota State Chad Stark I8 r”” will talk about when they’re old men I6 carries and completing four of five (Kubisl klck)(I2:17) passesfor 79 yards. and a four-yarder North Dakota State-Jeff BentrIm l run like me. It’s not bragging when you do by running back James Molstre. (Kubirz kick) (4:23) the job.” The Bison, I I-2-1, put the game North Dakota Stalee Len Kretchman IO pass The job Augustana did on Ithaca, out of reach in the third quarter with from Bentrim (Kubisz kick) (2.05) I l-2, was typical of the way it has Fourth quarter three touchdowns. Running back North AlabamapClarcnce Johnson I fun worked opponents over since the Vik- Chad Stark, who led all rushers with (James Knowles kick) (1051) ings’ last loss. Augustana, 13-0, dom- I I3 yards on I8 carries, scored first on North North inated the game with 73 rushing plays an Il-yard run, followed by a one- Alabama Dal: St. from its wing-T offense, controlling First downs. I3 I4 yard scoring plunge by Bentrim. A Rushing yardage.. I55 232 the ball for 41:05 to Ithaca’s 18~55. IO-yard pass from Bentrim to split Passing yardage 83 79 Running back Brad Price rushed 27 end Len Kretchman, North Dakota Return yardage ___. I2 33 times, most of which were power State’s leading receiver with three Passes(At.-Cmp.-lat.) 18-7-3 540 sweeps to the outside. for 124 yards Punts (No.-Avg.) _. S-36.0 S-37.0 catches for 58 yards, capped the Bison Fumbles-Lost s-3 6-3 while fullback Shane McCormick scoring for a 35-O lead. Pcnnltlen-Yards . 3-27 6-36 North Dakota State’s Chad Stark (26) picks up yardage Rigo @dal pholo See Vikings,page 8 8 THE NCAA NEWS/December IS,1985 Vikings give sellout crowd reason to cheer Elmhurst Before a sellout home crowd of braska-Omaha, 15-12, 16-14, 15-l 1, Mosby and Hafner were named to Portland St. SA BS DC K E TA Pet. 2,500. Portland State captured its in the semis. the all-tournament team, along with Lisa Couch I 2 I9 8 4 28.143 Loralee Oliver I 0 IO 0 0 0.000 second NCAA Division II Women’s In the championship match, the Huitinga and Johnson of Portland Cathy Kunrz I I 26 2 I II.OYI Volleyball Champlonship with a 15-9, Vikings were paced by setters/ hitters State, Kathy Knudsen of Nebraska- T. Huintinga.. _. I 0 II I5 5 32.313 picks up 15-13, I I-15, 15-8 win over Cal State Theresa Huitinga and Lynda John- Omaha and Bonnie Beard of Sam Lynda Johnson.. 0 2 24 21 5 50 320. Northridge. son, outside hitter Therese Mariolle, Houston State. Theme Mariolle I 0 22 I4 3 34324 Andy Thompson 0 0 00 0 0.000 It was the third straight year the and middle blocker Lisa Couch. The In the third-place match, Nebraska- Meri Jo Hicks 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 two schools had reached the finals, four combined for 58 of the Vikings’ Omaha defeated Sam Houston State S. Rumberger.. _. I 3 03 I 9.222 2nd title with the Matadors winning in 1983 64 kills. Portland State finished the in five, 15-9, 15-2, 10-15, 5-15, IS-I I. Amber Thomas.. 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 (15-6, 15-10, 6-15, 10-15, 15-6) and year with a 36-5 record. The 1984 Collegiate Volleyball Mary Harris. 0 I 2 I 0 5.200 Losing only one game in four Cathy Johnson 0 0 00 0 0.000 matches, the Elmhurst Blue Jays Portland State grabbing lop honors “We always try to operate on the Coaches Association Division #II all- Tot& 6 9 II2 64 I9 169 266 in 19X4(15-7, 15-8, 15-11). assumption that we can control the America team was named. First-team waltzed to their second NCAA Divi- “It was a really good championship tempo of the match. so we felt pretty members are Beard, Sam Houston sion III Women’s Volleyball Cham- match both teams played extremely confident going in,” said Mazzochi. State; Couch and Johnson, Portland Cal State pionship, defeating La Verne, 15-9, NorthrIdge SA BS DC K E TA Pet. well,” said Portland State coach Jeff “Of course, being in the finals adds State; Hafner and Mosby, Cal State 15-l I, 15-8, in the finals before a Shelli Mosby _. 3 0 I2 3 2 22.045 home sellout crowd of 1,500. Marrochi. “I think Northridge had pressure, but all season long we were Northridge, and Clara Piersma, Cal Heather Hafner.. 2 0 27 IS 9 43.140 been disappointed with its play in preparing ourselves. We knew the Poly-Pomona. Cami Crouch.. 0 3 5 8 I 20.350 It was the Blue Jays’ second ap- 1984hut this year they were satisfied. finals would be at our place.” The second team consists of Terri Franci Bowman 0 0 20 7 8 21.000 pearance in the final four, although Anna Ciarc~a 2 0 I7 I4 9 55.091 they have been in the tournament Of course, they wanted to win, but I Cal State Northridge, closing the Dantuma, Cal Poly-Pomona; Theresa Mary Kay Ports 5 0 I2 0 0 2.000 think they were happy with their season at 27-10, was led by hitters Huitinga, Portland State; Annie Mary Yackley IO I20 0 6000 every year since 1982. In 1983, Elm- effort. They really pushed us.” Heather Hafner (15 kills), Anna Gar- Kniss, UC Riverside; Janice Louie Karen Lonrka 0 0 I3 9 6 39.077 hurst defeated UC San Diego to win Portland State had reached the cia (14 kills) and Franci Bowman and Janice Ster, Cal State Sacra- Cindie Miller 0 0 0 0 0 oooo its first NCAA title. Beth Sulhvan 0 0 00 0 0.000 In this year’s tournament, Elmhurst finalswitha 15-6, 15-13, 15-IOsemifi- (seven kills); middle blocker Cam1 mento, and Patty Theis, Ferris State. Dawn Eto 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 nal win over Sam Houston State. Cal Crouch (eight kills), and setter Shelli PortlandSl. I5 I5 II IS Angela Brinton 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 outscored opponents 195-139, with State Northridge had defeated Ne- Mosby. Cal St. Norchrtdge .._ 9 13 IS X Totals I3 3 118 56 35 208.101 highly ranked Illinois-Benedictine pro- viding the most competition; the Blue Jays defeated the Eagles, 15-10, 18- Vikings 16, 1I-15, 15-9, in the second round. Elmhurst then went on to beat Juni- Another failed conversion gave Au- Despite Augustana’s solid defense, bad it had to end this way.” ata, 15-9, 15-10, IS-1 1, in the semifi- hammered up the middle for 72 yards gustana a 124 halftime lead. Ithaca had its chances in the game. nals before meeting La Verne, which Augustana(III.) .._____ ..O I2 0 X 20 had edged Wisconsin-Lacrosse, I I - on 20 carries to lead the Augustana After a scorelessthird quarter, Au- The Bombers gained 232 yards, 100 Ithaca . .O 007 7 attack. gustana cornerback Kevin Cmiel more than Augustana’s per-game de- 15, 15-8, 15-9, 15-8. Second quarter “I was confident about our ability Augustana scored the game’s first picked off the first of three intercep- fensive average, and twice in the third Augusrana Shane McCormick l-yard run two touchdowns in a 12-secondspan tions thrown by Ithaca quarterback quarter did not score after beginning (kick blocked) (14%) going into the championship game,” in the second quarter. On the Vikings’ Mike Middaugh to set up a 29-yard, drives inside the Vikings’ 30-yard Augusrana Eric Welgat 23-yard pass from said Elmhurst coach Bill Walton. “We second possession, they ate up IO:10 eight-play scoring drive that was line. In addition to three interceptions, Greg Wallace (pass failed) (14:46) probably matched up a little better in a drive that consumed 87 yards in Fourth quarter against La Verne than they did against capped by a five-yard option keeper Ithaca also lost two fumbles. Augustam- Wallace 5 run (W&al pass from 21 plays. McCormick dove over the touchdown run to the left by Wallace. “They were just too big and strong Wallace) (12:07) us. For instance, we’re bigger. But I top for the final yard on the second A two-point conversion pass from for us,“said Ithaca coach Jim Butter- Ithaca ~Jim Lynch 22 pass from Mike Mad- knew if any portion of our offense or quarter’s first play. A failed conversion Wallace to Welgat gave Augustana a field, who has led Ithaca to four daugh (Nick Guerrera kick) (9:2X) defense broke down, they could beat AUgUStalla Ithaca us. attempt put the Vikings on top 6-O. 20-Olead with 12:07 left in the game. Stagg Bowl appearances,winning the First downs __._..__._.. ._.. 21 I3 Augustana’s Ron Glendenning re- Ithaca scored its only touchdown 1979 national title. “I don’t think we Rushing yardage. 263 68 “La Verne reminds me a lot of covered an Ithaca fumble on the ensu- on its ensuing possession with Mid- could adjust to the fact that they were Passmg yardage 80 164 Illinois-Benedictine they play good ing kickoff and quarterback Greg daugh throwing for the final 22 yards stronger. They run right at you and Returnyardage 20 4 defense and pass well. They don’t Wallace surprised the Bombers with a say, ‘What are you going to do about Passes(At.-Cmp.-lnr.). I l-7-l 32-12-3 of a seven-play, 73-yard drive to Punts (No.-Avg.) __. _. 5-21.6 5-26.8 make many mistakes. You have to 23-yard touchdown pass to wide re- flanker Jim Lynch for the score with it’!’ Fumbles-Lost 2-I 2-2 earn your points against them,” Wal- ceiver Eric Welgat on the first play.1 9:2X left. “We had a great season. It was too Penalties-Yards S-56 I-IO See Elmhurst, page 20

1985-86NCAA championshipsda tesand sites

Lexington, Kentucky, March 28 and 30, 1986; Division I!, Sth, Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American FALL International University and Springfield College cohosts), SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champion- University of March 20 and 22, 19X6; Divi.sion //I, 5th. campus site to be Baseball: Diviswn I. 40th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Wisconsin, Madison; Division II chompion- South Dakota determined, March 14-15, 1986. Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 30-June 8, State University, Brookings. South Dakota; Division III chum- Fencing, Men’s: 42nd championship. Princeton University, 1986; Division I/. 19th. Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, pion- Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. Princeton, New Jersey, March 1X-19, 1986. Alabama (Troy State University host), May 23-28, 1986; Cross Country, Women’s: Division I chumpion- University Fencing, Women’s: 4th chumpionship, Princeton University, Divkion III, I Ith, Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, May 29- of Wisconsin, Madison; Division II chumpion~California Princeton, New Jersey, March 20-22, 1986. June I, 1986. Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, California; Gymnastics, Men’s: 44th chumpionship, University of Ne- Golf, Men’s: Divi.vion f, X9th, Wake Forest IJniversity, Division /I/ chumpion- Franklin and Marshall College, Lan- braska, I.incoln, Nebraska, April 4-5, 1986. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, May 28-3 I, 1986: Division I/, caster, Pennsylvania. Gymnastics, Women’s: Division I, 5th, University of Florida, 24th, University of Tampa, Tampa, Florida, May 20-23, 1986; Field Hockey: Division I c,hampron~ University of Connect- Gainesville, Florida, April 18-19, 1986; Division /I, Sth, U.S. Division //I, IZth, campus site to he determined, May 20-23, icut, Storrs, Connecticut; Division I// champion -Trenton Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado, April 4-5, 1986. State College, Trenton, New Jersey. 19X6. Golf, Women’s: 5th championship, Ohio State University, Football: Division /-AA, 8th, Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Ice Huckey, Men’s: Divkion I. 39th. Providence Civic Center, Columbus, Ohio, May 2X-3 I, 19X6. Washington, December 21, 1985; DivicionIIcharnpion-North Providence, Rhode Island (Brown University and Providence Lacrosse, Men’s: Divkion I, 16th. University of Delaware, Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division III College cohosts), March 27-29, 1986; Division 111.3rd, campus Newark, Delaware, May 24 and 26, 1986; Division /I/, 7th, champion-Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. site to be determined, March 21-22, 1986. campus site to be determined, May 17, 19X6. Soccer, Men’s: Division 1. 27th. The Kingdome, Seattle, Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 7rh championship. U.S. Naval Lacrosse, Women’s: 5th championship. University of Mary- Washington, December 14, 1985; Drviston /I champions-- Acadmey, Annapolis, Maryland, March 14-15, 1985. land, College Park, Maryland, May 17, 19X6. Seattle Pacific University, Seattle, Washington; Division //I- Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 33rd. University of Vermont, Softball, Women’s: Division 1, 4th, Seymour Smith Softball University of North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina. Burlington, Vermont, March 5-8, 1986. Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May Soccer, Women’s: Champion George Mason University, Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I. 63rd. I.U. Natato- 21-25, 1986; Division If, 5th. University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, Fairfax. Virginia. rium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloomington May 16-18, 1986; Division //I, 5th, Buena Vista College, Storm Volleyball, Women’s: Divirion 1, Sth, Western Michigan host). April 3-5, 1986; Division I/, 23rd. Justus Aquatic Center, Lake, Iowa, May 15-18, 1986. University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, December 20 and 22, 1985; Orlando, Florida (Rollins College host), March 12-15, 1986; Tennis, Men’s: I)rvtaon I, 102nd. University of Georgia, Divkion /I champion- Portland State University, Portland, Division I//, 12th. C. T. Branin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio Athens, Georgia, May 17-25, 1986; Diviston II. 24th. California Oregon; Division //I champion- Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, (Kenyon College host), March 20-22, 1986. State University, Northridge, California, May 12-18, 1986; Illinois. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division 1. 5th. University Drvision //I, I I th, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps College, Claremont, Water polo, Men’s: Churn/non Stanford University, Palo of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, March 20-22, 1986; California, May 12-t 8, 19X6. Alto, California. Division /I, 5th. Justus Aquatic Center, Orlando, Florida Tennis, Women’s: Drvision 1, 5th. University of Texas. Austin, (Rollins College host), March 12-15, 1986; Division I//, 5th. C. Texas, May 15-23, 19X6; Divuion I/. Sth, California State T. Branin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio (Kenyon College host), University, Northridge, California, May 5- 10, 1986; Diwion March 13-15, 1986. III, 5th, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo. Michigan. May 13- Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I. 22nd, The Myriad, Oklahoma 17, 19X6. City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), March 14-l 5, Outdoor Track, Men’s: Divkion I, 65th. Indianapolis, Indiana 1986; Division 111,2nd, campus site to be determined, March (Indiana University, Bloomington, host), June 4-7, 19X6; 14-15, 1986. Division I/, 24th, California State University,Los Angeles,California, Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 4th. The Myriad. May 21-24, 1986; Uivision /I/, 13th. University of Wisconsin, La WINTER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), Crosse, Wisconsin, May 21-24, 19X6. Basketball, Men’s: Drvision I, 48th. Reunion Arena, Dallas, March 14-15, 1986; Division //I, Znd, campus site to be Outdoor sack, Women’s: Division I, Sth, Indianapolis, Texas (Southern Methodist University host), March 29 and 3 I, determined, March 14-15, 1986. Indiana (Indiana University, Bloomington, host), June4-7, 1986; 1986; Division I/, 30th, Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Wrestling: Division I. 56th. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Division If. 5th. California State University, Los Angeles, Massachusetts (American International University and Spring- Iowa, March 13-15, 1986; Division II. 24th, Southern Illinois California, May 21-24, 1986; Division 111,5th. University of field College cohosts), March 2 I-22, 1986; Division //I, I2th, University, Edwardsville, Illinois, February 2X-March I. 1986; Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wisconsin, May 21-24, 1986. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, March 14-15, 1986. Division I// 13th, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, Volleyball, Men’s: 17th championship, Pennsylvania State Basketball, Women’s: Division I, 5th, University of Kentucky, February 28-March 1, 1986. University, University Park, Pennsylvania, May 2-3, 1986. The NCAA Chmpionstips Previews

Razorbacks ready to defend indoor track crown in the indoor triple jump and second son: 3:42 54m. Brian Jaeger. So., Auburn; By Lacy Lee Baker should help out in the l,OOO-meter 3:42.66m. Timothy Hacker. Sr., Wisconsin. The NCAA News staff run (2: 10.3). outdoors (55-7). tie miIcs/3,000 mclcrs~8:37.0, Martin The 1984-85 school year was a Quartermiler Rod Haley (48.6 in Southern Methodist, Baylor and Flynn. Sr.. Clemson; X:39.0, Paul Donovan, vintage one for Arkansas cross COWI- the 400 meters) leads a strong I ,600- Auburn also should do well in na- Sr., Arkansas; 8:40.21, Keith Hanson, Sr., tional competition. The Mustangs Marquette; 7:56.0m, Brian Dunnc. Sr., East try and track and field coach John meter relay team, which finished sec- Tcnn. St.; 7:56.0m, Arc Nakkim, So., Boston McDonnell. ond indoors last season. In addition, finished fourth indoors last season U.; X:OO.Olm, Brian Abrhlre, Sr., Auburn. In the fall of 1984, his Razorbacks the Razorbacks should field a quality (23 points), edged by Baylor with 25 (O-yard hurdlcs/SS-meter hurdkP7. I I, won the Division I Men’s Cross Coun- squad in the 3,200-meter relay, the points. Auburn, although tied for Rod Woodson, Jr., Purdue: 7.15. Sanrlski 27th in 1985, appears well-stocked in Danrels. Sr., Texas-Arlington; 7.18, Ronnie try Championship, edging Arizona, first time this event has been run since Thompson, SC, Baylor: 7.20. Gerald Martin, 101-111. In the spring of 1985, Ar- 1983. the track events and could surprise Sr., South Care. St.: 7 20, Jeff Powell, Sr., kansas barraged opponents in the Even without Conley, Arkansas’ some in 1986. TCIUICSSCC. 2lst NCAA Division I Men’s Indoor long-jumping ranks are phenomenal Other individual national cham- Highjump 7-6H. Bill Jasinski. St, Arkan- pions returning this season include sas: 7-S%. Greg Gonsalves, Sr., Boston U.; 7- Track and Field Championships, hand- with three 26-footers-Mike Davis 5%. Tom Snxrh. Fr. ilhno~s St.: 7-5, Victor ily outdistancing second-place finisher (26-8). Joey Wells (26-6) and John Gawain Guy, Rice, in the 1,000 meters Smalls. Sr, Clemson. l-5. Maurice Crumby, Tennessee, 7&29. And, in the early Register (26-3). Wells was second (2:2 I .Ol) and Soren Tallhem, Brigham Jr. Arxona; 7-5, Marshall Broadway, Sr., indoors last season, and Register was Young, in the shot put (69-8%). Houston. summer of 1985, McDonnell’s crew POIC vault 17-10s. Terry Womack. Jr., captured its third title of the year- sixth outdoors in 1985. The list below includes some top Oklahoma. 17-10~. Chris Leeuwcnburgh. Sr.. the outdoor track and field team Rounding out the top returnees for returnees, event-by-event: (The letter UTEP: 17-8, Chet Clodfeitcr. Sr . Purdue; 17- championship. Arkansas are high jumper Bill Jasinski m denotes times for meters). 7H, Scott Huffman. So . Kansas: i7-2%. John Although the Razorbacks will not (7-6’/$ second-place finisher indoors 60 yardrf 55 metcRP 6.12. Sam Graddy. St. Bestor. Sr., Brigham Young. and third-place finisher outdoors in Tennessee: 6.14, Ellibton Srinson, Sr., Rwe; Long jump -26-8, Mike Davis. Jr. Arkan- be able to duplicate that feat in 1985- 6.15. Lee McRae. So, Plusburgh: 6.15. Lee sas, 26-6, Joey Well,, Jr., Arkansas; 26-3X. 1985, and shot putter Marty Kobza 86-they finished second to Wiscon- Auburn’s Steve G&fiths Vernon McNerll, So.. Easl Carolina: 6 IS. Ray Mitchell. Jr., Kansas. 26-3. John Register, sin November 25 in the cross country (67-l). fourth place indoors and out- Roscoc Tatum. So.. Texas ChristIan; 6.16. So.. Arkansas: 26-3. John Parker, Sr., Southern championships-they appear almost place finish in the distance-medley doors. Kelly Reed. Jr. Ohm St. MethodiaI. 26-3, Erx Barber, Jr.. Northwestern Again, Tennessee should provide 600 yards/500 meters 1:08.81. Steve Gr& La. unstoppable in indoor track. relay. That event, along with the 400- hths, Jr., Auburn; I Il9.08. Danny Harris, Jr., IUpic jump--55-7, John TIllman, So., Ten- “We lost Mike Conley (NCAA in- and 800-meter runs, has been the top competition for the Razor- Iowa St.; I:02.04m. Leroy Dlxson, Jr., Iowa nessee. 54-i IA. Kenny Harrison. So., Kansas door and outdoor long jump and scratched from the 1986 champion- backs in 1986. The Volunteers return St.; 1.02. IOm. Harold Spells, Jr., Southern St : 54-i. Frank Rutherford. So., Houston: 54- triple jump champion), but I feel we ships lineup. a strong spring and long jump contin- Method&t. I:02 l9m, Teddy King, So., Ten- 0%. John W~lhams, Sr.. Southern Methodist; gent. Last year’s 5%meter dash cham- nessee: I:02 2Om. Vmcc Washington. Sr.. Flor- 54-O). Arthur Ogedcbc, So., Scton Hall: 53-X. will have a good team,” McDonnell Arkansas’strengths lie in the middle ida St.: I.02 3lm. Julian Anderson. So.. East Eric Barber, Jr., Northwestern La. said. “We have a chance of winning distances and field events. Senior pion Sam Graddy (6.12) is back, Car0 Shot putP69-X%, Soren Tallhem. Jr.. the national championship if we stay Paul Donovan, 1985 indoor 1,500- along with Terry Scott, the 1985 out- 1,000 yards/l,OOO metam .2:07.6. Sterling Brigham Young; 67-3%. Dmitri KoutzouLls. healthy.” meter champion, leads the middle- door IOO-meter dash champ (10.02). Martin, Sr., Drake. 2.08.0. Abdl Bile. Jr., Sr., Washington St.. 67-i. Marty Kobza. Sr., distance corps (3:38. I in 1,500). along Other returnees include 500-meter George Mason, 2.08.56. Yul Provancha, Jr.. Arkansas;65-IO, MikcSpirmxo. Jr., Clemson; Thirty-two points, including a 20- Auburn; 2.2i.Olm, Gawam Guy, Sr., Rice; 64-l K, Lars Sundin. Sr.. BrIgham Young; 62- point Conley contribution, have been with Espen Barge (3:40.0 in 1,500) second-place finisher Teddy King 2:21.74m. Miles irlsh, Jr., Georgetown, 8, Lars Nilscn, So.. Southern Methodist. lost from the Razorbacks’ 1985 70- and sophomore Joe Falcon (seventh- (1:02.19) and Z&meter hurdler Jeff 2:21 74m. Jeff Jaynes. So.. idahoSt..2.21.82m. 35-pound wei#ht throw- 70-i I. Conor point total. In addition to the gradua- place finisher in the 1985cross country Powell (third indoors, 7.20). Filling Scan D’Nedi, Jr., Villanova. McCullough, Sr., Boaton U.; 69-5’4; Tore out the jumps are Calvin Robinson Milc/l,SOO meters 3:38.0m. Paul Larltmr, Gustaf~son, Sr., Washington St.; 67-S% Neil tion of David Swain, fourth-place championships in 3O:Ol. 1I). Doug SC, Oklahoma St.. 3:3&.im, Paul Donovan, Tnap, SC, WashingIon: 65-2, Mikko Valimaki, finisher in the 3,000-meter run, Ar- Consiglio, last year’s distance-medley (26-l), John Tillman (26-1) and Greg SK. Arkansas: 34O.Om. Espcn Barge, Jr.. Ar- Jr., Brigham Young: 62-8, Soren Talihcm, Jr., kansas lost eight points from a second- relay anchor, is much improved and Neal (25-10 W). Tillman placed fourth kansas; 3:41.62m, Abdi Bile. Jr., George Ma- Brigham Young. -At least seven teams capable of taking women’s indoor title When the results of the 1985NCAA 55-meter hurdles, and Karen Grant in Sr , Clemson; 4.16.0m. Alshng Molloy. Brigham Agront, Jr., Alabama: 6-i. Shelley Fehrman, the triple jump. Newcomers include Young: 4: 16. I Zm, Eiisc Lyon. Fr . Southern Jr.. Texas. 6-l. Rita Graver. Kansas SC.: 6-l. Division I Women’s Indoor Track Cal. 4 19 05m. Polly Plumcr, Jr., UCLA: Lmda McCurdy, SC, UTEP. Championships were totaled, only 10 freshman Lynette Wilson. who ran 4:19.0m. Angela Cook. Brigham Young. Long jump -~21-6. Cynthia Henry. Sr. points separated the top five teams. the second-best high school time in 4.19.Om. Noelccn Mullan. Brrgham Young; UTEP: 214X, AngeiaThacker, Sr., Nebraska; Florida State’s Lady Seminoles, with the 400 last year, and two runners 4:19.24m, Anne Stodler. Jr.. Kansas St. 21-S. Wendy Brown.So.. SouthernCal: 21-I %. a 34-point lead, successfully fended from Denmark-Trina Pedersen Two mks/3,000 meten X.58 68m. Chris- Lormda RIchardson, So., M~nrour~; 20~10’~, tme McMiken. Sr. Oklahoma St.; 9:04.80m. Dorothea Brown. So.. Wisconsin: 20-9X Jo- distance) and Heidi Christiansen off Texas (32), Louisiana State (28), (long Kaue ishmael, Sr.. Wlsconrin. Y OB.Om. Lir landa Jones. Sr.. Houston; 20-9, Colette Wiili- Nebraska (26) and Grambling (24) to (middle distance). The Huskers also Lynch. Jr., Alabama. Y.08 Om. Ehrgltta Wahhn, ams, Sr.. South Care. St.; 20-9, Esmeralda claim their first NCAA indoor track should score with strong 1,600- and Fr. Georgia: 9.13 7m. Jennifer Rmux, So., Garcia. Sr.. Florida St. Utle. 3,200-meter relay teams. Wake Forest: 9:IS.Om. Kathy Ormaby. Jr. Triple jumpy-44-h%, Wendy Brown, Fr., North Carolina St. Southern Cal: 44-4. Esmeraida Garcm. Sr.. Southern California is placing more The race was the closest in the 60-yard hurdlen/55-meter hurdles 7.7hm. Florida %.:43-l %.TerrlTurner. Sr. Texas:41- championships’three-year history and emphasis on the indoor phase of its Patricia Davis, Sr., St. Augurtine’,. 7.80m. 5. Nena Gage. So. George Mason; 414 . marked a year of parity among many track program this year and could Sophia Hunter, Jr., Delaware St.: 7 84m. Deb- Colette Wlihams. Sr. South Care. St.; 41-O)%. figure into the top ranks. Wendy bit D&&a. Jr.. Houston: 7 Xhm. Faye Barrett. Sharon Dolhns. Jr. Wisconsin. of the nation’s teams. Western ill., 7.R9m. Davera Taylor, Jr., Iowa; Shot putP55-7%, Carla Garrett, So., Arim As the 1986 indoor season ap- Brown, world record-holder in the 7 91m. Roslrnd Pendergraft, Jr., Auburn; mna: 55-2X/,, Regina Cavanaugh, Jr., Rice; SS- proaches, that parity still is apparent. triple jump (44-6%), is back competing 7.9 I m, Ja&e Humphrey, So.. Eastern Ky. I I%. Lorraine Costanzo. Sr.. Arizona. 52-O. Liz At least seven squads appear to have in the long, triple and high jumps. High jump 64%. Karrena Johnson, Arl- Polyak. Sr.. Kentucky: 51-S%. Cheryl Klein. The Trojan lineup also includes rona; 6-2%, Kym Carter, Jr., Houston: 6-2X, So.. Houston: 51-3s. Julie Marrazzo, Sr.. the personnel to claim the top honor, Wendy Brown. So.. SouthernCal:6-I’%/;. Laura Indiana. including Florida State, Texas, Hous- Myra Mayberry (I 1.45/ 100) and ton, Nebraska, Southern California, Robin Simmons (I 1.57/ 100) in the 5_’ Division 111women> indoor track Arizona and Louisiana State. meters; Gervaise McGraw (52.30/ 400), Lawanda Cabell (53.72/400) “Since there are fewer events 10 and Leslie Maxie (52.89/400); Lesley compete in this year (the 4OC- and Nebraska > Angela i’%acker No11 (2:08.00/800) in the 1,000, and Massachusetts-Boston 800-meter events were scratched), a tilr squad. Jackie Washington (6.77 in Elise Lyon (2:07.0/800) in the 1,000, team has to have super high quality 10 the 55 meters) returns after a 1985 1,500 (4:16.12) and 3,000 (9:32.0). score,” said Fred LaPlante, women’s injury-related redshirt season. In the Both relays also should do well. track coach at Southern California. looks like a champion longer running events, Jolanda Jones Arizona, which has been known “1 think the team with the most qual- doors (2: 11.83), and transfer Jeanette in the 500 meters: Cindy Anzalone, for its field events, will continue that Paced by three returning NCAA ity, instead of quantity, will win.” Procaccini in the 800 meters; Boyd in third in the 1983 indoor 1,000 meters, tradition in 1986. Katrena Johnson, champions, Massachusetts-Boston the 1,500 meters (4:39.57), and Dianne Florida State has two such quality and Nora Collas, fourth in the 1985 1985 outdoor high jump champ, is should lead all contenders in the race Division 111 Women’s Indoor Weedier, an all-America transfer from athletes in Michelle Finn, 1985 60- indoor 3,000, will lead the Cougars. back, along with Carole Jones in the for the Southern Methodist, in the 3,000 yard dash champion (6.75), and Es- Jones, a sophomore, also will com- triple jump (40-6) and Lorraine Cos- Track Championships title. meters. meralda Garcia, winner of the 1985 pete in the long jump (20-9X) and tanzo (55-l 1/) and Carla Garrett (55- Sherman Hart’s Beacons won the In addition to Williams in the 55- NCAA indoor triple jump and world high jump (6-O%), along with Kym 7%) in the shot put. first championship in 1985 with 50 points, outmaneuvering runner-up meter hurdles, the Beacons feature indoor record-holder in the event (44- Carter (6-2x). The list below includes top retur- freshman Jackie James, the runnerup 4). Other Florida State standouts Nebraska won the first two NCAA nees, event-by-event (m denotes me- Cortland State by nine points. in the Massachusetts state meet (14.7/ include freshman Angela Curry in the indoor championship (1983-1984) and ters): This year, the Massachusetts-Bos- 60 yards, junior Samantha Green and might have taken 1985 accolades if ton lineup appears even stronger, with IOO-meter hurdles). sophomore Janet Davis in the 500 60 yardrf55mrtrnP6 70. AngelaThacker. the addition of field-event depth to Four-time all-America Brissett (37- star sprinter and jumper Angela Sr, Nebraska; 6 72. Gwen Torrence, Jr., Gcor- meters, and sophomore Ann Gervin Thacker had not been injured three gia: 6.75, Mlcheile Finn, Jr., Florida St.: 6.77. the already powerful running contin- 11% triple jump) leads the field- in the 55-meter hurdles. days before the championship meet. Jackie Washington. Sr.. Houston, 6.80. Juliet gent. Everyone from the 1985 squad event corps but should receive help Texas features two seasoned sprin- Thacker, who owns a blistering 6.70 Cuthbert. Sr.. Texas: 6 Xi. Parricla Davlr. Sr., returns, including individual cham- from freshman Georgia Traticante, ters in senior Juliet Cuthbert, the St. Augustme’s. pions Murtonda Durant (57.071400 the Massachusetts state high school personal best in the 55 meters, could 600 yards/WI mctcrsP I 10.46m. Cynthia 1985 NCAA outdoor 200-meter cham- lead the Huskers to another Big Eight Green. Sr. Gramhhng: I.1 I 44m. Yolande meters), Michelle Williams (8.31 /SS- pentathlon champion, in the high pion, and Mary Bolden, a transfer Conference championship, on which Small.Sr., Gramblmg; 1:12.05m. DebbieGrant. meter hurdles) and Ann Brissett (37- jump. Maureen Roche (42-6) and from Tennessee who placed fifth out- coach Gary Pepin will place a lot of Jr. Villanova. 1.12.13m. Michelle Maxcy. Sr. 1 I %/ triple jump). Debbie d’Entremont (42-9) are shot doors in both the 1984 IOO- and 200- Kansas St.; I: 12.34m, Chris Crowther. Sr., Genesia Eddins, first-place outdoor put entries. emphasis. Thacker also is an excellent Florida. I. I2.37m. Adriane Diamond. Jr.. meter dashes. Fourteen freshmen and long jumper (214%) but will not in&ma. finisher (55.34) and second-place in- Springfield, the IOth-place finisher four transfers have been added to this compete in that event indoors. 1,000 yards/ I,OOO mews 2.30 8 I m, Cindy door finisher (57.67) in the 400 meters, in the Division II women’s outdoor season’s roster. Nebraska also returns Jill Noel in Anzalone. Jr., Houston; 2:31.67m, Cathy completes a phenomenal duo in that championships, will compete in the Schmidt. Sr.. Michigan. 2.34.79m. Jill Noel. event. Division III indoor meet because the Houston, runner-up to Texas in the 1,000 meters, Laura Wight in the Jr., Nebraska: 244.2im. Anne Stodler, Jr., last year’s Southwest Athletic Con- 1,500 and 3,000 meters, Stephanie Kansas St. Other standouts include Darrelle Division II indoor championships ference meet, will be fielding a versa- Thomas and Karen Krugger in the Mile/l.WO meters --4:15.74m. Tma Krebs. Boyd, the second-place finisher out- See Mmsachusem-Boston,page I I 10 December 18.1985 The NCAA Skiing Preview

Most of top ‘85 talent returns for title attempt With more than half of the top-10 Dartmouth probably still is the Sorensen, the 1984 national cham- slalom ar the NCAA meet last year place finishers from the I985 NCAA favorite to challenge Vermont in the pion, and Wenche Hokholt, who skied and finished 14th in both events in the Men’s and Women’s Skiing Cham- East. The men’s Alpine team will on New Mexico’s national relay cham- World University Games a year ago. pionships returning for the 1986 sea- continue to lead the way. It won the pionship team in 1983. The top women’s Alpine recruit is son, there is no lack of talent, East or giant slalom event last year, with ‘Tom Coach George Brooks calls his Lynda McGehee, who earned a spot West. Foote capturing the national cham- men’s Alpine team “the strongest we on the U.S. national B team last year East and West, of course, is how pionship. have ever had and one of the strongest and finished fourth in the slalom and the collegiate skiing wars are conduc- Also returning is Miles DeChamps, in the nation. ninth in the GS in the U.S. nationals. ted most of the year. The twain nor- third in the giant slalom last year, and Back are Anders Pinert; and And- Utah has dominated the West until mally meet only once a year in the Terry Delli Quadri, second in the ers Bjurman, f&h in the slalom last year; last year, and Miller thinks the Utes NCAA championships. In between slalom. Per Wassgren, I Ith, and Jonas are ready to regain their place atop are fierce sectional battles designed to Wyoming lost more than any other Lundgren, 13th in the GS. Brooks the sectional heap. test the mettle of the contestants. team in the West from last year’s has added Matt Davidson, a former “The recruiting that we did was As usual, the divided crystal ball is squad, including coach Tim Ameel. U.S. national team member. good, primarily off national ski both clear and cloudy. The University But new coach (last year’s women’s But, the power may be swinging teams,” he said. “Our success depends of Vermont will dominate the East. coach) Kent Towlerton believes the back to Colorado and Utah in the on how these recruits adjust to colle- Yes, Williams College, Middleburg Cowboys still are good enough to West, and the reason is recruiting. giate skiing and how healthy our College and the llniversity of New finish in the top three in the country. Colorado coach Alan Ashley and team stays.” Hampshire all are improved. And The most severe loss probably is Utah’s Pat Miller both feel they had Miller calls his Alpine teams “ex- yes, Dartmouth College joined the Ann Melander, Paer’s sister and the outstanding recruiting years. In fact, ceptionally strong.” Included in the elite top five among the team place national champion in both the slalom Ashley said, “For the first time in group is Jeff Durtschi, the men’s finishers at the NCAA meet last and giant slalom. three years, I am satisfied with our NCAA slalomchampion, and Katrina March. But Vermont, the 1980 na- “The loss of Melander hurts a lot,” recruiting effort.” Ternian, fourth in the women’s slalom. tional champion and the runner-up said Towlerton. “She was talented, The Buffaloes finished fifth last Also back for the women are JIII four of the past five years, is at least a but she also was a team leader. Actu- year but still managed to produce Robins and Andrea Trepp. ski lodge ahead of the rest. ally, we also lost the Nos. 3 and 6 national champion No. 4 I Since 1954, Utah has added Americans Greg In the West, there are no fewer than place finishers from the GS squad.” Colorado has been the second most Norton and Jim Vogel to the men’s four teams trying to lay claim to the On the other hand, the Cowboys prolific team in terms of producing team along with lgor Podboj, a sectional title. The University of Wy- Todd Boonstra, Vermont return Shari Ahola, second in the national champlons. member of [he Yugoslavian national oming, the defending national cham- slalom last year and I I th m the GS. Kristen Petty won the women‘s team for the last SIXyears, and Henrik pion; the University of Utah. last relying on some freshmen to make the Towlerton has added Thersa Kan- cross country event last year, and she Smith-Meyer, a Norwegian national year’s runner-up and national cham- difference for us,” LaCasse said. towski, a top Junior skier from the returns to anchor the women’s Nordic team member. The women’s team has pion three of the previous four years; Paer Melander, second in the GS state of New York, and Henriette team. She is joined by Eingrid Butts, been helped by Sonja Stotz, West the Umversity of Colorado, the 1982 last year, is the only member missing Sterud, a top junior skier from Nor- a member of the U.S. ski team for Germany and Anne Grevey, France titlist and no worse than cochampion from the men’s Alpine team. Back is way. three years and a member of the both members of their national from 1972 to 1979, and the [Jniversity Andy Shaw, a former NCAA GS Wyoming also has Ian White and World University team last year. teams-- and U.S. ski team members of New Mexico, sixth last year and champion; Mark Smith, three-time Dave Lyon, both all-Americas, re- The men’s Nordic team returns Sondra VanErt and Alex VonWick- probably the strongest in 1986 that it all-America, and Bart Tuttle, fourth turning; and Towlerton has added Thomas Dooley, Mike Hogan and man. ever has been, all believe they are at in the slalom last year. Bjorn Berntfen, a former Norwegian Hakon Lonsethagen and will be “In our Nordic program, we have the sunny end of an outstanding As good as the men’s Alpine team national junior team member, and helped by the addition of Pat Ahearn, only three returning from tither the season. is, the Nordic team is even stronger. Kenny Townsend, a U.S. junior racer who has raced for eight years in the men’s or women’s teams,“said Miller, If you care to sneak a peek ahead, “I have five extremely talented last year. World Cup competition, is a three- “but I feel that we recruited well.” Vermont will host the 1986 NCAA cross country skiers, and only four The Wyoming Nordic teams in- time U.S. national combined cham- The losses include John Aalberg, championships in March. The only can go to the championship,” said clude Per Henning Grinsrud, sixth in pion and placed 17th in the combined the NCAA national champion. other time Vermont was host was in LaCasse. the men’s event last year, and Goril Nordic events in the 1984 Olympics. Added to the squads are four new 1980, the only time the Catamounts Todd Boonstra, George Walk and Stav and Grethe-Lyse Hagnesen, Also added to the squad is Aage men and three women. The men are won the national title. Bruce Likly all return, and they fin- eighth and 10th for the women in Schaanning, who placed in the top 20 Norwegians Hans Martin Sjulstad “The men’s team looks as strong as, ished second, third and fourth, re- 1985. in both the IS- and 30-kilometer and Asmund Drivenes~-both na- if not stronger than, last year,” said spectively, last year. Those three also If Wyoming lost the most, New events and helped his relay team to a tional team memhers~-and Erik Bau- Vermont coach Chip LaCasse. “The combined to win the relay. Mexico may have retained the most third-place finish in the Norwegian mann and Canadian national team question mark again will be with the Also back for Vermont on the Nor- talent of any team in the West. The national championship last year. member David Lumb. women’s Nordic team.” dic team is Fredrik Thaulow, 10th in Lobos finished sixth in the nation, The men’s Alpine squad is led by The women’s Nordic additions are In’total points, the Cats won the the individual event last year. and every team in the country is Biere Marceau, the 1984 NCAA sla- Dina Newhouse, from the U.S. devel- men’s slalom. cross country and cross The women’s Alpine team, second keeping a wary eye turned toward lom champion, and Chris Tache, 1 I th opment team: Kim CsizmaTia, who country relay and were second in the in total points in the giant slalom last them in 1986. in the giant slalom at the NCAA meet skied well in the junior Olympics last men’s giant slalom last year. However, year, returns intact, led by Jana Cald- The men’s Nordic team returns in 1985. Ashley has added John Egil year, and Simone Brake. Also, Miller it requires balance to win the national well, fourth in the nation, and Julie intact, and that includes Pekka Skajen, who raced on the Norwegian returns two-thirds of his second-place championship, and the women’s team Woodworth, second two years ago. Kemppi, lifth in the individual event; A team the past two years and was relay team in Kari Syrdalen and Maria finished eighth in the slalom. sixth in LaCasse also has Laura Strang, Beth Kristian Neass, seventh, and Vesa 10th in the slalom and 17th in the GS Yregard. the relay, fourth in cross country and Morrisey and Alice Butnam return- Suomalainen, 12th. in the Europa Cup standings. “Generally, I would say Colorado second in the giant slalom. ing; and he recruited Crabriella Ham- The women’s Nordic team lost KJer- Brenda Buglione is the top return- and Utah will be the best in the West, “We ran into some bad luck last berg, a member of thr Swedish na- sti Stenberg, fourth in the nation a ing women’s Alpine skier. She finished but who knows,” Miller said. “That is year, and we still are gomg to be tional junior team last year. year ago; but returning are Heidi ninth in both the slalom and giant the reason wc ski the season.” Tommies’ chances good of repeating men’s indoor track title St. Thomas (Minnesota), winner indoor champlonships. (47-3s) and Derrick Donner (46-6). St : 6 45, Joe Barber. Jr. Frostburg St.. 6.4X. Hrucc Tiller, Sr.. Kutrtown: 7.50, Maynard Bill Hippen(7.69/55-meter hurdles) In the shot put, Mark Loy (54-O%), Joe Knoll, So., Mount Union; 6.52. Rob Vote, Hurd. Jr. FrostburgS : 7.69. Bill Happen. Sr.. of the first Division III Men’s Indoor So.. Kcnyon. 6 52. Tml Troiano. Jr., Kenyon. St. Thomas (Mann.): 7.77. Victor Cilmer. So. Track Championships’team title, ap- will represent the Tommies in the the returning indoor champion, and 440 yards/400 meters-45.6m. Lamar Wcblfield Sl. pears to have the edge again in 1986. hurdles. Andy Pentecost (51-O in high school) Smith, Jr, Buffalo St.. 4X.26m. Fred ‘Thomp- High jump--h-Ii %. Kevin Gibbons. Sr.. The Tommies, coached by Mark In the field events, St. Thomas are contenders. son. Sr.. l-rcdonia St : 4X 3m, Steve Krause. Kutztown; 6-l I. Kevin Joyce. Fr.. I.ynchhurg. Dienhart, slipped past second-place features longjumper Neal Guggemos. Buffalo State, the eighth-place fin- Fr.. Rrandeia: 4X 6Sm. Rich Harkwell. So.. St. 6-10. Kurt Spiller. Sr.. Muskingum: 6-10. Thomas(Mmn );4X.Xm. temiObi. Sr..Trmity. Dawd I.arwn. Sr.. WE -0shkosh: 6-9, David finisher I.mcoln (Pennsylvania), 3X- Guggemos has bests of 24-6 in the isher in 1985, features a phenomenal 48.&m. Ihvc Banta. Ir . Trimty. Walker, Fr., Albany (N.Y.). 6-Y. ‘Tim Hoyman. 34, to win the I985 championship. long jump and 47-2% in the triple sprinting lineup, including Lamar 880 yards/%00 meters- I .49.30m. Max Fr.. Wir.-Whitcwalcr They return most of those pomts, jump. The senior from Winsted, Min- Smith (6.30/55 meters, 45.6/400 me- Ham. Sr.. Wi*.-O*hkosh. I.51 Im, Andy Ha+ Pole vault- 16-O. Ken I)eBos, Sr, Mount especially in middle- and long-distance nesota, finished third in the 1985 Union. 15-10. I>avid Bell, So.. Muskingwn. 15-3, Steve Hable. Sr.. Wir.-Oshkosh; 15-2, events. indoor long jump. He also is the Mike Cantrel. So. Kutztown: IS-I. Kcv~n Rich Harkwell (4X.65/400 meters), Tommies’ top sprinter with a 6.61 in Championships Preview Welu, Sr., Coe. Mark DeFor (1:52.40/800 meters) the 55 meters Long jump-24-6. Neal tiuggemob. Sr . St and Phil Herbert (I :52.8/800 meters) Other all-Americas returning to ters), Darly Brownlee (6.38/55 me- ings. Sr.. Plall\burgh: I.51 37m. Mark DeFor. Thomas (Mmn.). 24-l. Rtchard Lucas, Jr.. lead the Tommies at the shorter dis- the lineup are Mike Murray (IS-O/ Jr. St Thomas (hlmn.): l:Sl.XXm, Kon Mo- Buffalo St : 23-10. Joe Barber. Jr.. kroslhurg ters), Willie Garner (6.45155 meters) St.; 23-5, Paul Voss, Sr.. Sl. Thomas (Mmn ): tances, while Jim Larranaga(352.721 pole vault), third-place finisher in- reau, Jr., Bentley: 1:52.34m. Mike Gaughran, and Marvin Parr (49.6/400 meters). Sr., f-redo& St.. I 52.21~1.Mike Perrxk, So . 23-4, Jerry Daniels, Sr.. Simpson: 23-3. Lamont 1,500 meters), Addison Kilibarda doors; Bryan Bennett (55-l I /shot In the jumps, Richard Lucas (24-l / Haverford William,. So.. Kut7town ‘Triplejump-49-8. Kevin Hams. Jr., Bullalo (352.71 1,500 meters), Tom Faust put), third-place finish indoors, and long jump) and Kevin Harris (49-8/ Milc/1,5OO mctcm- 3:47.0m, Liam D‘Ncill, St : 4X-10. Patrick DaCosra. Jr.. William Pat- (14:27.60/5,000 meters), John Bie- Dave McKeag (53-3/shot put), fifth- Sr.. Haverford: 3:49.7m. Scolt Norton. Jr. triple jump) should provide points. erson: 484, MAJOR Tallcnl. Sr.. Lynchburg: 48- West Chester: 3.51.6m. Dave Langdon. Jr.. linski (14:30.65/5,000 meters) and placc finish indoors. Frostburg State, which took sixth- I %. Ray loppinr. Jr.. Frostburg St.; 47-5 %. Brandas; 3:52.72m, Jim Larranaga, So., St. Jeff Hyman (14:27.9/5,000 meters) Lincoln and Mount Union, the Willie Dawson. Sr. Mount Union, 47-3 %. place honors last season, returns a Thomas (Minn.); 3:52.7m. Addison Kilibarda. John Somms, Jr., Moonl Union. provide an excellent long-distance third-place finisher in 1985, should strong team, led by returning 55- Sr.. St. Thomas (Minn ). 3.53 Om. Mike Chru- Shot pul-55-I I, Bryan Benneu. Sr.. St. corps. challenge St. Thomas. Lincoln, tiansen. Jr. Simpson meter hurdles champion Maynard Thomas (Mum.); 54-l ‘/2. Greg Steelman. Jr. DeFor earned all-America honors coached by Cyrus D. Jones, won the Hurd (7.50). Three miles/5,000 m&cm- 14.21.0m. Liam Brand&, 54-O K. Mark Lay, Sr. Mount Union; with a fourth-place finish in the 1985 1985 outdoor championship and re- The list below includes some of the O’Nall. Sr , Haverford; 14.27.6Om.Tom Faust, 53-3. Dave McKeag. Sr., St. Thomas (Minn.). indoor 800-meter run, and Faust and turns a strong contingent. Jr., St. Thomas(Minn.). 14.27.9111.Jeff Hyman. 5 l-6. Ken Thompson, Allegheny. 5 I-4. Brmn top returnees, event-by-event (the m Jr., Sl. 1 homas (Mmn ); 14.30.65m. John Bielinski were named all-Americas in Mount Union returns a strong tield- McAllister. Allegheny. indicates meters): Blehnskl. So., St. Thomas (Minn ): 14.76.2m, 35-pound weight throw -56-9 %, Mxhael the 5,000-meter run during both the event squad, led by pole vaulter Ken 60yardr/S5metc~-6.30. Lamar Srmth, Jon Schappell, Jr., West Chester; 14:4I.Om. M~elke, Sr.. Stockton St.; 52-3, MLke Longlcy. indoor and outdoor seasons. Faust DeBos (I 64) and triple jumpers Willie Jr. Buffalo St.; 6.3X. Darly Brownlee, Sr., Todd Moxley. Sr . Wheaton (Minn.). Sr.. Westfield St.; 51-9. Greg Slcclman. Jr.. had his best fmish-third in the Dawson (47-51/), John Somins Buffalo St.; 6.45, Willie Gamer, Fr. Buffalo 60-yard hurdlcr/SS-meter hurdles-7.4. Brand&. 50-5-G. Joe M&inn. So, Wllhams. THE NCAA NEWS/December 18.1985 11 Postgraduate scholarship winners in football announced Postgraduate scholarships of $2,000 1984 and a 1985 Rhodes Scholarship nominee. named an allLAmer& at linebacker and has I,ancrc won the Summa Award ds the out- won academic all-America honors as well. He each have been awarded to 25 football standing freshman and LI a member of the Phi is 21 tackleb short of the Hawkcycs’rccord. A& players at NCAA member institu- Kappa Phi and Sphmx honorary sacietles. He team captam last season. Station was instru- tions. was the student director of the NCAA Volun- mental in lowa‘r Big Ten Conference cham- The Association annually awards teers for Youth and involved with the Drabetes p,onsh,p and Rose Bowl berth He ,s called the Association and Chddren’s Hosprtal of Co- complete player by h,r coach. He plans on 90 such scholarships. In addition to lumhus. He plans to pursue a law degree studymg busmess adm,n,rtration in graduate the 25 football postgraduate scholar- Jeffrey Richard Miller (Indiana State Uni- school at Iowa. ships, 20 awards (IO for men and IO verslty, 3.470 m mathematics and computer Row Edmund Lcpr (McNeese State Um- for women) are presented to student- sctence)~ A lour~year starter at quarterback, vcrrity. 3.700 in health and phys,cal educa- Miller holds seven Indiana State football ,lOll) He I\ plannmg to acqu,re ,a master’s athletes in basketball, and 45 awards records and is among the career parsing leaders degree ,n phys,cal educatmn. after having had (25 for men and 20 for women) are I” the M~ssour, Valley Conference. tic ~YBS a successful athlet,cs and academic career a* an made in other sports in which the named to the Missouri Valley Conference all- undergraduate. He ha\ been an honor-roll NCAA conducts national champion- academic team the past three years and ,s a studenl every semester and also was l,sted on member of the Ph, Lambda Delta honorary the president‘s honor roll and national dean’s ship competition. fraternity. A two-time honorable mention all- list Extracurricular actwties rnclude workmg The NCAA postgraduate scholar- Amer,ca. M,ller plans to pursue a graduate with the Fellowsh,p ol Christian Athletes. ship program has presented scholar- degree ,n computer sc,e”ce. National Cancer Society and Spec,al Olympics ships worth %2,254,000to 1,584 stud- Anthony lra, Color&o (Unrvers~ty of South- He was a lowyear letter~wmner at defensrve ent-athletes since 1964. To qualify, a ern Cal,forn,a. 3.310 ,n bmlogical sciences)-- tackle for the Cowboys. Color,to has started every game at nohe guard Gary Todd Scboppe (Urwers,ty of Houston, student-athlete must maintain a min- since the %vcnth fame of h,s sophomore year 3.270 ,n phys,cal educanon)-m As team captain imum 3.000 grade-point average on a ,n 19X3. Durmg the IYX4 reason, he recorded Donald Eugene Smith Anthony Ivan Colorito at center for the Cougars. Schoppe alw found X6 tackler. two fumble recoveries and two time to excel in academics and work w,th the 4.000 scale ~ or the equivalent -and jumor economxs student and is a member of m,ddle guard lor the Panthers, a position he blocked punts As a sophomore. he had 60 Spec,al Olymp,cs, the Amencan Heart ASSOC,~ perform with distinction in a varsity the economIcI program. He plans to pursue an earned after begmnmg as a defensive end. His tackle* and three pas> dellectiona. An honora- at,on and the Fellowsh,p of Christian Athlete% advanced degree ,n business admirwtration. coach ,ay$ hc I) the “epitome of a student- sport. ble~ment,on Associated Press all-Amer,ca. he He has been named to the Southwest Athletic Brian Keith Ccaringc, (Ikni~on Unlverslty. athlete” He was a CoSlDA academic all- Following are the accomplishments also was a Pacific-IfJ Conference and D,strict Conference academic team and has been nom- 3.650 m political science) A four-year starter America nommee m 1983 and 1984 He plans VIII acadcmicall-Amer~ca,n 1984. He has had mated for a Nat,onal Football Foundauon and of the 1984-85 postgraduate scholar- at offens,ve tackle, tiear,nger never ha, mirscd to pursue a graduate degree in the health f,eld cla\r~cal training on the p,ano and plays the Hall of Fame Scholar.~Athlete award. He plans ship winners in football: a game and was the team captain in 1985 Hi% at Pittsburgh. saxophone. He plans to pursue a medical to enroll m the college 01 medicine at Baylor Division I strong and cons,stent blocking has put Dvniwn Richard Kent Austin (University of Ml\&- degree. IUnivcrsity. Timothy John Green (Syracuse University. among the national leader> in rushing offense rlppl. 3.530 in bu\mc>\ admmlstratmn) The Division II Robert Neal Hagenau(Uwers,ty of C‘ahfor- 3.835 grade-pomt average in English) A and total offense the past three leasons He starter at quarterhack for four reasons. Ausun ma. Daws. 3.W m computer sc,ence and three-year starter 011the d&r&e line, Green Keith John Nelsen (Northern Michigan Uni- wa\ a rccond-team all-conference selectmn III st,ll marlaged to roll up a number ol academ,c vers,ty, 3.430 ,n business adminirtration) mathemaucr) Hagenau plans to study phi- IS the 1985 team captain. Hc recorded 56 solo 19X4 Cicarrnger has heen named to the dean’s honors. He ,s a wmner of a National Football losophy, pol,t,cs and economics at Oxford tackles ,n each of the 19X3 and 19X4 seasons Holder of five Northern Michigan football list five out of SIX semesters, was awarded the I-oundatmn and Hall ol Fame portgraduatc records. quarterback Nelsen finished the 1984 Univers,ty next lall, after having devoted his and was named to three all-Amerlcateams last Presldentral Scholarship lor academic cxc~l- award this year. and that organiration alho undergraduate career to the scicnco. Hc has season in add,tion tcl the CoSlDA Academic wason ranked th,rd ,n Division II m total lence h!sJunlor and semc)r years. and i, a Phi honored him with a frcvhman award in 1981 offense and fourth in pas,ing eff,c,ency. Se hcen on the dean‘$ lirt and was named out- ull~hmerica team. Named to the dean‘s list Beta Kappa candIdate He ,I pres,dent of PI He was a member of the Southeast Conference standing *enior in computer sc,ence and mathe- lected as the team‘s rno$t valuable offensive every *emcstcr at Syracuse, he is a Rhode, Sigma Alpha, a polit,cal science honorary academw team all four of h,s seasons w,th the mat,cs He was a three~year letter~wmner at Scholar candidate and the recipient of award\ back in 1984. he war named to the dean‘s list wcicty. Hc plans to pursue an advanced degree Rebels He was actwe m the Baptist Student five timer and is a member of the Delta Mu center and a member ol three national cham- as outatandmg English major and outstanding ,n law. Union and served as president of the Fcllowurhip pionsh,p play-oft teams. He has been active in humamtles student. He plans to pursue a Delta honora bubmesr lraternity. Hc wa\ a Steven Castle Sanders (Augustana College. of Christian Athletes. Hc plans to attend law Special Olympics event aide for two years. the Arcade Bapt,st Church and also wrved as graduate dcgrcc in English Irterature. Illino,s). 3.950 ,n engineering phys,cs and rchorrl at Miwi.rsippi president of Pi Kappa Alpha soc,al fratern,ty. Donald Eugene Smith Nelsen plans to pur\uc a degree I” law. mathcmaticr) A three-year starter at offen- (U.S. Military John B. Ivemeye,(Cicwgia In\tituteof~fech- Michael Alan Hartmeier (Un,vers,ty of Cal& Craig Allen Huff(Ab,lene Christian Unlverm Academy, 3.150 I” operations research) A s,w tackle. Sanders helped Augustana lead nology. 3.000 I” electr,cal englneermp) A ilorma. Los Angeles. 3.319 m economics and .,tartcr lo, Iour years on the offensive hne. blty. 3.7 IO m engmeermg phyricr) A letterman D,v~s~on Ill ,n rushtng offewe in IOX3 and btarter hr CVUYgame dur,ng his lour seasons, for lour years and rtarter the past three. Huff hu\incs‘;) A four-year letterman at offensive Smith holds the top positmn of any football l9U4. A first-team all-conference selectmn. Ivemeyer. an offensive tackle. i$ planning on a guard and tackle. Hartmew was a starter for player at the academy as regiment commander, war an acadermc allLconterence %lection and Sanders also was selecled to the CoSlDA professional football career wh,le pursumg a honorable-menuon all-conference in 1984. He three season) for the Brums, once taking the one of four in the corps of cadets. commanding academic all-An&~ f& team in 1984and second graduate degree in management. A member of field with a fractured cheekbone He plans to I.100 of h,s peers. He wa, named to the dean’s has been named to the dean’s honor roll fine team in 19X3 He ,s a member of the phys,cs the Atlant,c Coast Conference all-acadcrmc tlrnes and ,s the devotional leader for the pursue graduate stud,es ,n management. He list Civc times and commanded and led 140 and math clubs, Ar,ste,a, Sigma Pi Sigma. foothall team. lvemeyer also was a member of currently is involved in starting a program peers for e,ght weeks m a r,gornus training football team. He plan, to pursue a” advanced Om,cron Delta Kappa. and Mortar Board thedean’r list.‘1 hecnpirxcrinpdcan at Georg,a dcpree in nuclear engmeermg. whereby vis,ts will made to adolescent cancer environment as company commander Smith honorary bocieticr. A shot putter on the track ‘Tech says “John Ivemeyer’s combination of pat,ents at UCLA MedIcal Center. He has been wtll complete his five-year commitment as a Division III team, Sanders plans to pursue an advanced academic and athlet,c ach,evement IS seldom a member ol the Student Leadership Council. regular Army offlcer before purruing an ad- Jack Casteel Bruner II (Centre College. degree I” solrdmstate phys,cs. matched at Georgia Tech.” Hi, academic adviser bays of him. “He is a At large vanced degree in operations and re\earch 3.910 in biology) A starter at defcnsivc back Leland Deron Melvin (Universdy of Rich- rtudent~athlete who constantly seeks and con- management. tn all but one football game, Bruncr recorded Douglar Coffey Black (U S. M,l,tary mond, 3.168 ,n chem,stry) ~~H,s coach days. quers academ,c and athletrc challenges.” Gregory George Dingem(University of Notre I I interceptions during the 1984 season. five in Academy. 3.480 m mathcmat~cal science>) “Melvin would rank among my top three Matthew Dean Sodcrlund (Stanford Uni- one game to tie an NCAA single-game record. Cut from the football squad in his early at- Dame. 3.772 in history) A three-year letter- student-athletes in 24 years of coaching.” A versity. 3.310 in human biology and food winner and part&tlme starter at defensive tackle. He had 95 tackles for the *earon after recordme, tempts at vars,ty athletic>. Black’s determina- \tart!ng receiver, Melvm also served as team rewarch) Soderlund was a linebacker ar,d t,on pa,d oft. Hc wved as a captain of the Dmgens was the team‘s top support performer 69in I983and 3Y in I982 Brunerwas named to captarn and wa, the Spiders’ mobt valuable four-year letter-wmner for the Card,nal. He football team while playmg at the fullback on the defensive line in 1984. An academic all- Kodak all-America and C&IDA academic player ,n 1984. He has won a number of also served as team captam. Soderlund has Amenca m 1983 and 1984. he has been named all-America first teams and firrt team all- position thi, *cabon He earned the dean’s IISI un,verr,ty academic and leadership awards served as a research assistant in Stanford’s to the dean‘s list every semester and recewed confcrcnce last season. A dean’s-list selection every xmester at West Point and served as and plans to pursue a graduate degree I” Graduate School of Business and as a congres- five out of his Gx term*. he earned the Tom the \tudent-athlete award in 1984. Dmgens IS company commander duriny the voluntary chemical engineermg at the Un,vers,ty of V,r- sional mtern for U.S. Senator Steve Symms. A an emergency-room volunteer at the Saint Bartlett Memorial Award. Trustee Scholarship summer traming program He plan> to purwe gm,a starter ,incc hi* freshman year and ,n more Joseph MedIcal (‘enter and pamc~pates ,n the and John Tyler Scholarship. Burner. who also a master’> degree m mathematic\ after army Frederick Clayton MillerlUniversity of Mich- than 40 consecut,ve games. hc has been named Big Brothers tutor program. He plans to spem played basketball. ISpresident ofthe Fellowship rerv,ce H,s class rank I\ I 12th ( 1,026 cadets). to several academ,c teams cialwc in orthopedic surgery and sports mcdi- of Christian Athletes He plans to attend James Cuido Petrucci 1 Pnnceton tlnivcrsity. igan. 3.222 m economics)~- His coach and h,s c,ne at the IJmvcr\,ty of M,ch,gan MedIcal medical school 3.235 ,n history) A nose guard for the Tigers. athletic\dwector say that Miller% their idea of Alternates the qu,ntersent,al student-athlete for M ich,gan School Anthony James deNicula (DePauw Unwer~ lootball team. Petrucci also was team cocaptain Bruce James Montella. Univers,ry of Chi- Michael A. Lanenc (Ohlo State U&crsity. slty. 3.890 in econwnics) StartIne, quarter- and was cred,ted with a total of 30 tackle\ and A winner of academ,c a,ld athlet,cs awards, cago. David Brian Jager. Furman Un,vers,ty; 3.765 m poliucal scicncc and tnghah) Team back the pa,t three seasons. deNlcola ha. bet l,vc quartcrhack sacks. HIS athletics d,rector M,ller plan, to purcw :, Ii,,., degree or graduate Matthew William Koart. University of South- captain for the 19X5 Huckeyes. Lanese caught fowgchool pa**ing records A Rhodes Scholar said. “1 rut\h we had more Jim Petrucc,s at studter in economic\ He began his football ern Cal,lorn,a: Low Anthony Krempel. Da- 41 pa\,c, Ir,r hlX yards. a lS.lmyard average cand,date, deNicola has been named to the Prmceton to act as leader> of the,, peers.” He career a\ a defenrwe lmeman but was moved to v,dso,l College: Scott Thomas Desmaralr. dunng the I984 season. He has been named to dean’s l,st every semester and is a member of plaw to purcue a graduate degree in burinw ollens,ve tackle, where he started every game C‘olorado College: Derek Chr,stopher Brown. for the Wolver,nes ,n 1983, I984 and 1985. the dean’s list nine of a pov,ihle I I quarters and the Mortar Board and Gold Key Honorary Robert Edward Schilten(Unnw~~ly of Potts- II S AI, I-orce Academy. James Jawn Embry, earned 4.000 grade~pomt averages durmg tlve wcictic\ a\ well as Ph, Beta Kappa. He received burgh. 3 500 tn premedicirw) A member of Larry Wilson Station Jr.tUn~vers~ty of Iowa. Ab,lene Chr,\t,an IJn,vrr\ity: David (‘opley quarters. A 1,rrt team academic all-America in the Randall W,lson Award as the out*tand,ng [he dean’s l,s, lo, \I= terms, Schllkcn \~a* a 3 050 in computer science) Wilwn has been Van Metre. Cornell Un,vers,ry. Massachusetts-Boston Austin Peay State censured could place m the long jump. Juanita Lyons. So.. Spr,ngl,cld. 4.32.27m. Julia Klr- were cancelled. Almost everyone re- Lovell, the fifth-place finisher in the (land. Jr.. Macalewr. 4 35 Om, Anne Kn,ght. for violations in recruiting Jr. Cortland St : 4.39 lm. D,ane Hanks, So.. Austin turns from the 1985 squad, including 1985 55-meter hurdles, is back with a Spr,ngl,eld: 4139 57m. I)arrclle Bnyd. So.. Pray State liniversity has nature, rhe committee believed rhar Division II 4OC~meterhurdles cham- personal best of 8.38. Maw -Bo\ton. 4 40.0m. Jana Anderson. So . been publicly reprimanded and crn- public action in the case was war- pion Janet WIlllams. The senior Wil- Another outstandIng performer Hamlme sured by rhe NCAA Commirree on ranted tn part to ernphasire concern liams is competitive indoors in the 55- who returns this seasonis Macalester’s Two milev/3,000 meters-9.41.67m. Jul,d Infractions tar violations occurrmg in with the involvement of an outside meter dash (7.13). 400-meter dash Julia Kirtland, the 3,OCM~meler run K,rtland. Ir . Macalerter: 9:57.0m. Plane its recruitment of a tootball prorpccr reprrsrntativr in the recruitment of a Hanks. So.. Springfield. 9.57 3m. Chrlr (57.05), 55-meter hurdles (7.98), high champion (9:47.36). The 5-3, IOO- BrIghton. So.. Springfield: IO.04 Om, D,ane during the 19X4-X5academic year. prospective student~athlerc.” jump (S-6) and long jump (I X-5 %). pound Kirtland made NCAA history Schm,tt. Sr. Cortland St.: IO:06.Um. Ellen The university will be required to Other top Springfield athletes are in 1984-85 when she claimed titles in K~ssane. J,.. Plattrburgh St.. II) IO Om. Anne fort&r one initial football grant-in-aid Hill files lawsuit Tamara Stokes (7.20/ 55 meters), Gin- three championships in one academic Knight. .Ir, C‘ortland St for the 19X6-87acadcmlc year, which ger Stewart (2: 17.6/X00 meters), year ~ cros country, indoor 3,fXJO meters, (O-yard hurdles/SS~meter hurdles-7 9X. will limit the university to 29 initial Janet Williams, Sr.. Sprmgfield. X.05. Yvette to regain AD post Kristen Lyons (4:2X.07/ 1,500 meters), outdoor 5,000 meters. She recently grants-in-aid to new recruits rather Moore. Jr., Sprtnglwld. X.31, Mlchclle Willi- Mary Alice Hill, former athletics Diane Hanks (4:39.3/ 1,500 meters, than the normal 30. No other sanc- finished second in the 19X5 Division ams. Jr.. Mass -hostof,: X 3X. Juan,ta Lovell. director at San Diego Srate University, 9:57.0/3,000 meters), Chris Brighton 111 Women’s Cross Country Cham- Fisk. X.32. Gail Brown. Jr.. Frosthurg St.: 8.4. tions wcrc imposed. and the university Angle Padua. Fr. Frostburg St. will appear in California Superior (9:57.3/3,000 meters) and Yvette pionships. remams ehglble for tclcvislon appear- High jump- 5-8, Mon,ca Scott. Sr. Heidel- Court January 9 in an attempt to Moore (X.05/55-meter hurdles, 5-6/ ances and postseason competttion. The list below Includes some of the berg:: S-X. Sandy Ba~nhart. Fr.. Wesr Chester. convince a judge 10 have the instiru- high jump). top returnees, event-by-event (the m It was determined that during the 5-6, Gretchen Scott, So.. West Chester: S-6, tion reinstate her with back pay, the Leading Cortland State will be Indicates meters). Het\y Vautter, Sr. West Chester. 5-6. Janet lYX4-X5 academic year, a representa- Associated Press reported. outdoor400-meter hurdles champion 60 yards/% mctcn-107. Lynne Plmer. W,lllams, Sr., Sprmgfield: 5-6. Yvette Moore, tive of the univrrsity’s athlrtics tnter- Fr. St. Norhcrt. 7 13. Janet W,ll,ams. Sr.. Jr.. Springfield. 5-O. Holly Brodmarkle. Jr.. Hill was released August 8, and she Andrea Spaulding (57.0/400-meter Ciost Adolph,,, csts tnade in-person. off-campus re- dash) and Anne Knight (4:35) and SprmgOeld; 7.19, Trac, Sawyers. l-r.. kisk. rruitlng contacts with a prospective claims in a suit filed December 6 that 7.20. lamara Stokcb. So.. Spr,ngf,eld: 7 24. Longjump- 19-1, Kathy C‘rotty. Sr. Frost- her rights to due process were violated. Kristin Sloth (4:41) tn the 1,500 me- Pam Dalton. Fr.. Fi*k: 7.25. Rosetta Haynes, burg St., IX-I 1%. Karen Bauer. So.. WIS: student-athlete. Such recruiting con- ters. The 3,000 meters should be Sr . F,sk O\hkosh: l&IO, Jack,e Blake. Fr.. Fredonia tacts by noninstltutional personnel Among those named as defendants another strong event for the Ked 440 yards/400 meters-555.34m. Gcnwa St : l&S%, Jallet William,. Sr.. Frostburg St.: are prohihited under NCAA rules. are ‘Thomas B. Day, university presi- 1X-4. Pam Dalton. Fr., Fisk: 18-3x, Mon,ca Dragons. with Diane Schmitt (10:04) Eddins, So., Mass-Boston. 55 R4m. Trena In addition, It was determined that dent; W. Ann Reynolds, chancellor of Marshall. Jr.. CCNY. 56 03m. Murtonda Dw Scott. Sr.. Heldelbery the California State llniversity Sys- and Knight (IO: IO). rant. So. Mars -Boston; 56.7lm, Liz Great- Triple jump-37-I I %. Ann Brissctt. Ma\* - the payment ol travel expenses for the Fisk, which tied for 12th at the house, Sr., W,s.-Whitewater. 57.0m. Andrea Boston: 37-7. Charlean Jnhwon. Fr, Frostburg university’s head foothall coach to tem, and the board of trustees of the indoor championships last season, Spaulding, Jr., Cortland St.: 5705m. Janet St.; 37-2x. Michell II&k, Fr. W,s.-Oshkosh:: take a recruiting trip did not conform university system. Williams. Sr.. Springfield. 37-2. Monica Scott, Sr , Iieldelberg: 36-6%. features a powerful sprinting and to an NCAA requirement that such At the hearing next month before 880 yo,dr/800 meters--2.1 l.X3m, Darrcllc Ann-Marie Burke. Fr.. Bentley. 36-6. (‘awl jumping crew. Traci Sawyers (7.19), Boyd. So, Mass ~Boston; 2:14 Urn. Tammy Forry. Fr . West Chester. funds be deposited with the institution Judge Mack P. Love& Hill also will Pam Dalton (7.24). Rosetta Haynes Milz, Fr.. Wis.-Oshkohh, 2.IS.fJm. Crndy Shot put--44-6X. Vcronika Platrer, Jr., prior to being expended for recruiting. ask that her legal fees be paid by the (7.25) and Angela Williamson (7.30) Schmiesing. Fr.. Hamline: 2:17.6m, Gmger Grinncll.43-2. Melan,c Herrera, Jr., Augsburg. Frank J. Remington, infractions university. 43-0, Pam Summcr~, Sr . Hamline: 43-O. B&y are all possible point-getters in the 55 stewart, so , Spr,ngi,eld. 2: I7 9m. Mary committee chair, stared that “although A member of the NCAA Council, Schhck, Jr., ~Macalcrtcr, 2 Ig Om. Jenmfer vauticr. or.. Wert Cheste,: 42-9. Dehbie d’Ew meters. Dalton (l&4), Jackyece Chil- Shaver, Fr.. Allegheny tremont. So, Mass.-Borton. 42-6, Maureen thr violations involved only one pros- Hill was the first woman to head a dress (18-3) and Williamson (18-2) Mile/l,500 meters-4:28.07m, Krirten Rocke, So., Mass.-Boston pect and appeared to be limited in Division I-A athletics program. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/December 18,198S Indianapolis, Minneapolis to make bids for 1991 Final Four The NCAA DivisionTMen’s Bas- director at the University ofVirginia seminar for managers and media co- team format,” Schultz said. informal sessions at the NCAA Con- ketball Committee will request in- and chair of the Division 1committee. ordinators involved in the adminis- Headed by committee member C. vention, “and the feedback we have person presentations from represen- “We had hoped to invite individuals tration of the 1986 tournament and Arnold Ferrin, faculty athletics repre- received has been very positive,” tatives of Indianapolis, Indiana, and from at least two cities to our July took action on ticket policies and the sentative at the University of Utah, Schultz said. Minneapolis, Minnesota, at its July meeting in California, at which time procedure for selection of standby the seminar included break-out ses- In other action, the committee re- 1986 meeting, when site selection for we will award the site for the 1991 officials for the 1986 championship. sions involving the tournament man- vised its selection policies for officials used in first- and second-round and the 1991 Final Four will be made. Final Four.” “Each member of the committee agers and media coordinators from regional tournaments. Beginning with “The committee annually accepts Meeting December 4-6 in New Or- believes the seminars involving tour- specific sites and the basketball com- the 1986 tournament, a crew of four written proposals from groups re- leans, the committee reviewed re- nament managers and media coordi- mittee representatives who will staff officials will be selected for each game quests from live cities to serve as host nators are very helpful in maintaining play-off action at those sites. presenting cities that are possible played prior to the Final Four, includ- sites for the Final Four. the smooth administration of the The committee initiated the semin- hosts for future Final Four action,” ing a referee, two umpires and a tournament, particularly with the 64- ars two years ago instead of using said Richard D. Schultz, athletics The committee also conducted a standby. The latter will work with the television coordinator and supervise league’s Denalties against SIU- Carbondale the bench area. NCAA adopts u A. U The NCAA Committee on Infrac- cruitment of one prospective student- and housing from the representative NCAA policies and principles and, Previously, tournament managers tions has adopted previous action athlete and also involved improper over a two-year period, and a former therefore, the committee should exer- selected local officials to serve as taken against Southern Illinois Uni- benefits that were provided subse- assistant basketball coach was in- cise its discretion to adopt the confer- standbys. versity, Carbondale, by the Missouri quent to the young man’s enrollment volved in making a S300 contribution ence action. “The committee member assigned Valley Conference for violations oc- at the institution. It was determined to aid in making these payments to to staff a tournament session will curring in the men’s basketball pro- that a representative of the university’s the young man. “The committee also wishes to em- assign the referee for each game, and gram during the 1982-83 and 1983-84 athletics interests offered to provide phasize its appreciation to the confer- that referee will serve as the standby academic years. the prospect S900 a month and cost- Frank J. Remington, infractions ence and to university officials for official for another game at that site,” free housing during his attendance at committee chair, stated that “it was their cooperation in the development Schultz said. “The committee believes In June 1985, the Missouri Valley the university. Subsequently, the the committee’s opinion that the con- of information concerning the case,” this innovative idea, which will be Conference placed Southern Illinois young man received such payments ference penalty was consistent with Remington said. consistent through the regionals, will University on probation for a two- improve the fine quality of officiating year period and prohibited the insti- in the tournament even more.” tution from participating in any post- NCAA will not penalize- Central Florida The committee also voted that be- season basketball competition during The NCAA Committee on lnfrac- members are knowledgeable of and in The violations found in the case ginning with the 1986 tournament, the 1985-86 academic year. In addi- tions has announced that penalties compliance with NCAA legislation. involved an out-of-season basketball participating institutions will be re- tion, the university was prohibited will not be imposed against the Uni- Frank J. Remington, infractions team practice, participation in infor- quired to buy 250 nonreturnable from participating in any “live” televi- versity of Central Florida for viola- committee chair, stated that “the uni- mal basketball scrimmages with out- tickets for each tournament game in sion appearances during the 1985-86 tions in its men’s basketball program versity reported the violations that side competition that exceeded the which it participates. First-round academic year and was declared in- that were found by the university to were found in the case, and they permissible number of contests, im- winners will receive second-round eligible to participate in regular-season have occurred in the 1984-85academic appeared to represent isolated infrac- proper payment of expenses for an tickets after their opening game. conference championship competition year. The university will be required tions. In addition, the university re- ineligible student-athlete to travel on The committee also voted to pro- or to receive conference revenue gen- by the NCAA to submit a written ported that the members of its bas- a team trip, exceeding the 48-hour hibit any ticket purchaser from carry- erated during the 1985-86 academic report prior to October I, 1986, that ketball coaching staff who were limitation for a prospect’s official ing still-photo or videotape equipment year. outlines the measures implemented involved in the violations no longer paid visit, and instructing and observ- into arenas during all sessions of the The violations occurred in the re- to ensure that current coaching staff are employed by the university.” ing a basketball prospect work out. tournament.

Aeadcmlc Requirements Convention Gambling Task Force The NCAA News stauatics Ursula R. Walsh Arrangements- LOUIS J. Spry Davrd E. Cawood Advertising- Wallace 1. Renfro Div. I ~ Jim Van Valktnburg Honors Lunchcon~~~ David E. Ca- Michael S. Glazier Michael V. Earle Div. II James F. Wright Accounting wood Charles E. Smrt Editorial- -Thomas A. Wilson, Div. Ill-Gary K. Johnson Frank E. Marshall Hotel- Lydrn Sanchez Steven M. Carr. Timothy J. Lilley Football Research-Steve Boda Legrslation- William B. Hunt Golf, Mcnb Subscriptions-Maxine R. Alejos Basketball Research, Men’s- Dennis L. Poppe A;antRrglstratlon Media-James A. Marchiony Gary K. Johnson Publicatmns- Michael V. Earle NCAA Tr.4 Service L. Douglas Johnson Publications Ted C Tow Basketball Research, Women’s- Richard D. Hunter Regina L. McNeal Golf, Women’s Attendance Cross Country, Men’s and Women’s Patricia W. Wall NYSP Steering Commlttm Football Jim Van Valkenburg Division I ~ Denms L. Poppe Publications ~ Michael V. Earle Ruth M. Berkey Basketball- Jrm Van Valkcnburg Division II-Cynthia L. Smith Div. I ~ Ted C. Tow Cheryl L. Levick Div ll-Stephen R. Morgan Women’s Basketball Regtna L. Division ill- James A. Sheldon Governmental Relations Div. IIl~Ruth M. Berkcy McNeal Publications-Trmothy J. Lillcy David E. Cawood NOCSAE Ursula R Walsh Swimming, Men’s GymnasUcs, Men’s Daniel B. DiEdwardo Jerry A. Mrles Postgraduate Scholarships Publications~ Lacy Lee Baker Pubhcatmns Timothy J. Lilley Fannie B. Vaughan Swimming, Women’s NCAA Staff Directory Gymnastics, Women’s Presidents Commission Patrrcra W. Wall P.O. Box 1906 . Mission, Kansas 66201 . 913/384-3220 Div. I Patrrcta E. Bork Ted C. Tow Publications~Lacy Lee Baker

Basaball Drug Education Div. II mmTamathaJ. Byler Printed Championship Programs Television IJrsula R. Walsh Publicatrons-Timothy J Lrlley Div. I ~ Jerry A. Miles Alfred 8. Whne football- David E. Cawood Medta-m James F. Wright Championships-James A. Mar- Drug Task Force Halls of Fame Div. II.-- Alfred B. White Productions chiony David E. Cawood John T Waters DIV. Ill-Dame1 B. DiEdwardo James A. Marchiony Basketball-Thomas W. Jernstedt Ruth M. Berkey Publications ~ Wallace I. Rcnfro Honors Program Ursula R. Walsh David E. Cawood Prolessional Seminars Tennis, Men’s Barketball, Men’s Cheryl L. Lcvrck James A. Sheldon Eligibility Div I- Thomas W Jernstedt ICC Hockey, Men’s James A. Marchtony Publrcations Lacy Lee Baker Wrlham B. Hunt Mcdu~- Davrd E. Cawood Dennrs L. Poppe L. Douglas Johnson Tennis, Women’s Div. II- Jerry A. Miles Publications- Mtchael V. Earle Promotion John T Waters, Cynthia L. Smith Media-~ Regina L. McNeal Employmen tnsurmcc Publicattons- Lacy Lee Baker Div. III ~ James A. Sheldon Ruth M. Berkey Richard D. Hunter Public Relations Publications Timothy J Lilley James A. Marchiony Title IX EllfO~C~ltlellt David E. Cawood IOterpret~tiOOS Basketball, Women’s Stephen R. Morgan Publishing Wrlham B. Hunt Track and Field, Men’s and Women’s DIV. I ~~~Patrrcia E. Bork 5. David Berst Wallace I. Rcnfro Div. I ~ Dennrs L. Poppe Media ~~James F. Wright International Competltion Circulation- Maxine R Alejor Executive Committee Div II Cynthra L. Smith Div. II Cynthia I.. Smith Jerry A. Miles Media Regina L. McNcal Ruth M. Berkey Radio Div. II ~ James A. Sheldon Div. III-Tamatba J. Byler Lacrosse, Men’s Davrd E. Cawood Publications- Lacy Lee Baker Extra Events Publications-Timothy J. Lillcy. Daniel B. DiEdwardo Media Alfred B. White Janice B. Wenger Wallace 1. Rcnfro Publicarmns-Timothy J. Lrlley R-arch Ursula R. Walsh Volleyball, Mm’s Facility SpeclRcations Jerry A. Miles Bowl Games Lacroame, Women’s Wallace 1. Rcnfro Publications-Lacy Lee Baker Michael S. Glazier Patricia E. Bork Rifle Parrrcra W. Wall Federations Publicatrons-Timothy J. Lilley Volleyball, Women’s Ccrtillcation of Compliance Pubhcarrons ~ Timothy J. Lillcy Jerry A. Miles. Daniel B. DiEd- DIV. I-Cynthia L. Smith Janice B. Wenger Legislation wardo DIV. 11~ Patrrcra W. Wall William 8. Hunt Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Champlonrhlps Accounting Daniel B. DtEdwardo Div. ill-Tamarha J. Byler Fencing, Men’s Pubhcatrons- Wallace I. Rrnfro Publications-Lacy Lee Baker Louis J. Spry, Richard D. Hunter Tamatha J. Byler Library of Films Cathy K. Bcnnetr Commlttns Pubhcations- Michael V. Earle Soccer, Men’s Volunteers for Youth Fannie B. Vaughan Lob; Range Planning James A Sheldon Cheryl L. Lcvick. Audrey West Field Hockey Ted C. Tow Publicatmns- Wallace I Rcnfro Compliance Patricia W. Wall Water Polo, Men% Stephen R. Morgan Pubhcatrons-~Timothy J. Ldley Marketing Soccer. Women’s Daniel B DiEdwardo John H. Leavens John T. Waters. Alfred 8. White Patricia E. Bork Publications-Lacy Lee Baker FBms/Vldeotapes Publrcartons Wallace 1. Rcnfro Women’s Issues Contracts Cathy K. Bennell Media Inquiries Ruth M. Bcrkey Richard D. Hunter James A. Marchiony James A. Marchlorry Softball Football Tamatha J. Bylcr Wre&ling Controller DIV. I-AA-Jerry A. Mdes Mcmhership Publications- Waltace I Renfro Daniel B. DiEdwnrdo Louis J. Spry x Shirley Whitacre Mcdia~-Alfred B. Whrte Publicattons~ Michael V. Earle Div. II -~ Demur L. Poppc Speakers Bureau Media-Gary K. Johnson Corporate sponsors Div. III ~ Daniel B. DiEdwardo Metrics John T. Waters Wallace I. Renfro David E. Cawood Publications Mrchael V. Earlc Youth Clinics Sports Safety, Mcdlclbe Council Cheryl L. Levick Foreign Tours Ursula R. Walsh Ted C. Tow Janice 8. Wcngcr THE NCAA NEWS/December 18.1985 13 Executive Committee Executive Committee affirms statement Adopted unanimously December 9, 1985, by the benefits program for staff NCAA Executive Committee The NCAA Executive Committee of the NCAA and its member institu- “comparable to the benefit percentage The members of the Executive Committee, in their regulary scheduled has affirmed the desirability of the tions. utilized by a number of NCAA meeting of December 9, 1985, expressed concern about media reports NCAA fringe benefit program for Those conclusions are reflected in a member institutions for faculty and dealing with a portion of the fringe benefits program available to NCAA staff members and acknowledged the statement adopted unanimously by staff.” staff members. Said reports suggested that the loan benefits available to integrity of the administration of that the Executtve Committee in executive Of that 26 percent, 2.4 percent employees are adverse to the best interest of the NCAA and/or its program and the other financial affairs session. The statement is reprinted in represented the cost to the NCAA of member institutions. of the Association. its entirety elsewhere on this page. the low-interest and no-interest loan The Executive Committee confirmed that the fringe benefits program Acting in response to an article “Because of this combined collec- programs initiated in 1978and revised for NCAA employees includes: rettrement pension, medical insurance, printed November I9 in the Washing- tion of misstatements of facts and and expanded in 1980 and 1982. life insurance, disability insurance, accident insurance, FICA payments, ton Post and subsequently condensed unfortunate innuendoes (in the Wash- “The NCAA national office must loan privileges, preliminary legal assistance and limited complimentary and transmitted by the Associated ington Post and AP articles), serious compete in the marketplace for its tickets (purchased by the Association) to certain college athletics events. Press, the Executive Committee- questions were raised in these media personnel,” Wilford S. Bailey, NCAA The costs to the Association of the benefits program amounted to 26 constitutionally charged with admin- reports as to the integrity of the secretary-treasurer, said. “Therefore, percent of the total salaries for employees in 1984-85, which the istering the Association’s financial - ~~~ - committee considers comparable to the percentage devoted to faculty affatrs ~ reached the following con- and staff benefits by a number of NCAA member instttutions. Of that clusions in Its regular winter meeting ‘A two-hour review by the ExecutiveCom- 26 percent, 2.4 percent represents the cost to the Association of the loan- December 9 in Irving, Texas: program portion of the fringe benefits package. mittee of all aspectsof the issues.. . resulted, in l The no-interest mortgage assist- The loan program is composed of two elements: ance program for key NCAA execu- effect, in a unanimous conclusionby the Execu- A. An interest-free mortgage assistance program, approved by the tives and the low-interest loan pro- Executive Committee in 1978 and expanded in 1982; it is available to the gram for any qualified staff member tive Committee. . . that the financial affairs of NCAA executive director and department heads (eight people). have been authorized and approved B. A low-interest loan program established by the Executive Com- by the Executive Committee and re- the Association have beenhandled with scrupu- mittee in 1980 and available to any staff member after three years of viewed annually by the Staff Evalua- employment with the NCAA. Low-interest loans may be utihzed only tion Subcommittee, as have all other lous care and honesty,resulting in maximum for the following purposes: home mortgage, home improvements, benefits received by NCAA staff automobile purchase, educational loans and personal expenses of a gain to the NCAA and its member institu- members. catastrophic nature. l The loan programs are desirable The NCAA Executive Committee reviewed all aspects of the loan tions ’ -NCAA PresidentJohn R. Davis programs and concluded that: benefits in the Association’s attempt to hire and retain qualified staff l All policies governing the loan programs were developed by the NCAA management system and some it must be as comprehensive and Staff Evaluation Subcommittee and were formally approved by the members and do not represent a of its personnel,” John R. Davis, innovative in its benefit package and Executive Committee. misuse of Association funds; to the NCAA president said. salary structure as are other organiza- contrary, they are one of the more l Administration of the loan programs has been reviewed annually “A two-hour review by the Execu- tions, institutions or companies with by the Staff Evaluation Subcommittee of the Executtve Committee. cost-efficient staff benefits, represent- tive Committee of all aspects of the which we must compete in hiring. ing only 2.4 percent of the Associa- l The record shows that the policies have been administered issues and inferences contained in Similar loan programs and the other properly and accurately, as approved by the Executive Committee. tion’s 26 percent fringe benefit costs. these reports resulted, in effect, in a types of NCAA staff benefits occur in l There is no evidence that the loan programs have been adminis- l No Association funds have been unanimous conclusion by the Execu- many major institutions and athletics tered to the preferential benefit of any qualified member of the staff loaned to the NCAA executive direc- tive Committee in executive session conferences.” beyond that which ISavailable to all other members of the staff qualified tor to assist him in buying real estate that the financial affairs of the Asso- A listing of NCAA staff benefits under the established criteria. other than his home. ciation have been handled with scru- and their cost to the Association l The published policies established by the Investment Committee l There has been no conflict of pulous care and honesty, resulting in appears elsewhere on this page. and approved by the Executive Committee limit the discretionary interest in the Association’s invest- maximum gain to the NCAA and its Bailey also cited a number of rela- investment authority of NCAA staff members. These policies have been ment program, and personal loans member institutions. No staff member tively common benefits that the Asso- adhered to by the controller in investment of NCAA funds. There is no made by the United Missouri Bank of was present during that portion of the ciation does not offer, including dental evidence that personal or business loans made to any NCAA staff Kansas City to the executive director meeting; Davis said. insurance, housing assistance for new members have been related to the Association’s business transactions. and the controller are not related to Benefits, loans employees, family club memberships, The NCAA Executive Committee takes seriously its fiduciary NCAA business transactions. The committee noted that the fringe free or reduced college tuition for responsibilities and stewardship of NCAA finances. This statement is l The financial affairs of the Asso- benefit program for NCAA staff cost employees’ children, use of recrea- issued in acknowledgment of those responsibilities. ciation have been handled honestly, the Association 26 percent of em- tional facilities and personal use of properly and to the maximum benefit ployees’ salaries in 1984-85, which is See Executive Committee, page 14 Executive director discussesmed ia reports on loan programs [Editors’ Note: The NCAA News tive pasture. There are two loans extensions; it is silent on the fact that Washington Post writer, formerly an concernmg the matter and also vo- posed a series of questions to NCAA involved with that property with out- all such loans carry a double collater- employee of the Kansas City Times lunteered to be interviewed in person Executive Director Walter Byers hasrd standing balances of about %244,500. aliration. Incidentally, the Byers fam- and Star, who had pursued his prr- by the Associated Press. upon assertions contained in a Wu.sh- None of the banks with which the ily has been involved continually in conceived, erroneous notions when 7. The implication that NCAA in- ington Post article and the Associated NCAA is involved has participated in cattle/ ranching operations for four he worked in this area. He was unahle vestments are steered to the United Press version of that article as pub- those loans. generations, the past three generations to convince his former employer of Missouri Bank because of some pre- lished in various newspapers during 4. As to the placement of the Byers in this area. the merit of the story. Considering the sumed favoritism to Mr. Spry and to Novemher and December. In the m- family’s personal funds with Urnted 6. The article is persistent and in techniques he was usmg, I decoded I me is false. The Post writer emphas- terest of’ space. the questions have Missouri, the bank solicited our ac- error in contending that I declined to would only respond to his inquiries in izes that the approved investment heen eliminated and his responses are counts; we didn’t solicit the bank. The be interviewed about any of these writing. I did engage in a face-to-face policies do not limit investments with indicuted in numerical order.] funds are placed at United Missouri matters. I took that position wtth the discussion with Jim Lampley of ABC See Execulive director. puge 14 I. The basic article that appeared because the bank has done the best in the Washington Post of November job in handling them. There are three I9 represents an unfortunate collec- accounts involved: the corporation NCAA staff fringe- benefits outlined tion of half-truths and misleading account of the Byers Seven/Cross Followmg IS a descriptton of the the program and the employee re- The executive dtrector, department innuendoes designed to carry forward Ranch, Inc.; the investment account fringe benefits made available to ceives two-thirds of his or her salary heads and chtc! aides are eligible for the preconceived story line of the of the Byers family, and my personal members of the NCAA national oftice (not to exceed $3,500 per month) for additional coverage according to a writer. Unfortunately, the Associated checking account. The corporation staff, as authorized by the NCAA the next 24 months. If the employee schedule approved by the Executive Press’ rewrite of the article com- account, by itself, involves annual Executtve Committee: then is considered permanently and Committee, but inasmuch as they pounded some of the errors. financial transactions in excess of Worker’s compensation and social totally disabled, those payments con must declare as taxable income the 2. The errors are several. The Post %I .5 million. ‘The package of accounts, security contributions, as required by tinue to age 70. This program also premiums paid for the additional asserts that I and Lou Spry, NCAA involving considerably more than law, from first day of employment. begms on the first day of the first insurance, they also may decide not that, is attractive to a bank. This is controller, have borrowed more than Medical and hospital insurance month after 30 days of employment. to have the additional coverage. confirmed by the solicitations for half a million dollars from the NCAA’s (Travelers Insurance), including ma- (This also is offered to the personnel Pension trust fund (retirement), these accounts by other banks. primary bank. That is false. I have no jor-medical protection, from the first of member conferences.) from the September I after six months loans with United Missouri Bank. 5. The references to my loans day of the first month after 30 days of Group life insurance( Mutual Bene- of employment. Association pays IO Mr. Spry has a loan of about $38,000. should be, in fact, to the loans by the employment. (This is the same group fit Life Insurance Company of New percent of individual’s salary for first He has banked with United Missouri corporation, which, in 1985, was re- insurance program offered to the Jcrscy), from the September I after IO years employee is in the plan and sponstblc for operating 7,440 acres Bank smce 1962, when he worked for personnel of memher conferences of six months of employment: $50,000 I5 percent per year thereafter. Em- the National Association of Intercol- involving more than 2,000 head of the NCAA.) term insurance, double indemnity. See NCAA, page 14 legiate Athletics. cattle. The article is in error and Accident insurance (State Mutual incomplete as to the amounts bar- 3. It is true that I, personally, hold Life Assurance Company), a 24-hour, title to approximately 1,140 acres of rowed by the corporation, the rates NCAAfringe benefitC IHS all-risk policy with a principal sum of Kansas upland farm acreage and na- paid and the terms of onr of the loan’s $50,000, from the first day of the first NCAAsalaries for 108employees in 1964-85totaled $2,7&l 15.and the NCAA’s month after 30 days of employment. approvedfringe benefitspackage cost 26 percent of said salaries, or $722.982, NCAAfinancial evaluation Staff members may use their own as follows: funds to purchase additional accident Beneflt cost Percentage Year ASSets Net Worth Ratioof Assets Investment insurance in blocks of $50,000, to a 8.6 (000omitted) (000omitted) to Net Worth Return maximum of $250,000. Insurance(all types listed) $238,9p9 Pension/retirement 8.5 1980-81 7,521 4,054 1.9 to 1 13.6% Disabilitv insurance(Northwestern 235,538 National Life Insurance Company), Social security 174.029 6.2 1981-82 8,403 3,603 2.3 to 1 14.8 providing that in the event of a dis- Loan programs 66.156 2.4 1982-83 11,170 6,167 1.8 to 1 11.8 abling injury or illness, the Associa- Other 0.3 1983-84 13,853 7,170 1.9 to 1 10.2 tion will continue to pay the em- 1984-85 16,839 9,681 1.7 to 1 10.3 ployee’s full salary for a period of 90 $722,982 26.0 days. Thereafter, the insurance funds 14 THE NCAA NEWS/December Is. 1985 Executive Committee Executive Continued /ioni pqy I3 tional investment funds. Related fi- “frequent ‘flyer” programs (all fre- nancial information appears on page Conrinuedfrom pup I regional championship trophies be Convention quent-flyer benefits accrue to the 13. Accepted an analysis of the 19X4- presented at the site of the competi- The Executive Committee reviewed Association for business use). President Davis emphasized that X5 men’s and women’s champion- tion. all legislation affecting the committee’s there has been no conflict of interest ships. noting an average incrrase in The Executive Committee reviewed responsibilities and the 1986 Convcn- Byers, Spry involved in the Association’s financial transportation costs of I.9 percent the proposal to restructure the DIVI- tion plans and future Convention affairs, noting that there are amplr from IYX3-X4. ‘The cost increase aver- Bailey said that both NCAA Fxec- sion I tournament to a format that schedule. utive Director Waiter Byers and louis safeguards to prrvent such an occur- aged %290 to $296 per trip. The Exec- would be similar to the Division I Miscellaneous J. Spry, controller. voluntarily fires- rence because the NCAA Investment utive Committer credited Fugazy men’s basketball tournament and re- Executive Regulations: The Exec ented detailed information to him as Committee reviews each investment Travel wtth keeping the increase tn commended that the revised format uttve Committee approved several to their personal loan arrangements of the Association, and an outside. transportation costs at a low level. be reviewed by the Division I Cham- changes in executive regulations that and other private Itnancial matters, independent audtt firm, Francis A. Approved amendments to the op- pionships Committee and reconsi- will be published in future issues of particularly regardtng the Washington Wright & Co. 01 Kansas City, MIS- erating budget, changing line items as dered at the Executive Committee’s The NCAA News. Post suggestion that Byers may have souri. rrvirws the ftnancial records of follows: Division II outdoor track May meeting. The Baseball Commit- Integrated Services and Integrity influenced NC‘AA financial affairs to the Association quarterly and deter- transportation costs to % 165,000 from tee recommended that a 4X-team Systems report: The Executivr Com- his personal advantage. That personal minesannuallythat all tinancial trans- $25.300; drug education to $150,000 bracket be established with 24 first- mittee rcvtewed the concept for devel- information also was shared with the actions are in accordance with the from 6 125,000; development account round games played in a hest two- oping an education program for Executive Committee. controlling decistons of the NCAA to$618,100from594,900, thusreduc- out-of-three scrtes at on-campus sites member tnstttutions conccrnmg drug Bycrs’ answers to questions in that governing committees. ing the contingency fund from of participating institutions. First- abuse. gambling and athlettcs mvol- regard appear on pages I3 and 14. Davis, who served two years as %4X7.000 to $298,800. round winners would compete in four vcment and bribery awareness. “It is clear that Bycrs’ intrrcsts NCAA secretary-treasurer hrfore he- six-team regionals and the four rc Committee Yroducts unacceptable for spon- including the Byers lamily tnvestment coming president in January IYX5, gional winners would advance to the sorship of NCAA championships ra- program, the Byers Seven/Cross said that in the past fivr years, NCAA Recommendations College World Series for a single- dio and television broadcasts: The Ranch. Inc., and hts own banktng ac- assets havr increased 2t/, times, the Special Committee on Basketball elimination tournament. The Basehall Executive Committee recommended count -arc bctng handled tndeprn- Assoctation’s net worth has increased Offtciating: The Executive Committee Committee recommended no change approved a pilot program to establish revising the list 01 products to include dently from those of the NCAA,” approxtmately three times and the in format until 1988. a position for a national coordinator smokeless tobacco and alcoholic bev- Bailey satd. “They appear to he: of Assoctation has been able to weather Division I Men’s Basketball: The of men’s basketball officiating and a erages with an alcohol content grcatcr such size and volume as to merit the adverstty during that period while Executivr Committee approved in- crrtification system. The national co- than six percent. The language in the arrangements that have been put in continuing to provide maximum ser- creasing officials’ fees for the cham- ordinator would be responsible, revision will be reviewed at a later place by those rcsponsihle for the vices to the membership. pionships from $350 to $400 and among other duties, for producing meeting. family’s affairs. “It should be noted,” Davis said, increasing the standby official’s fee to educational materials. which would Copyright Royalty Tribunal finan- “Thr financial Interests of the “that X2.9 percent of the NCAA $100 for first- and second-round tncludc video Instruction, rules inter ces: The Executive Committee ap- NCAA have been handled in an en budget of $49.4 million for 1985-X6 is games and $200 for subsequent pretations, mechanics films and pro- proved theconcept specifying that thr tircly appropriate manner in accord- returned to the membership 111 the rounds. It also was voted that the motional messages. In addition, the Association’s direct legal fees for copy- ance with Investment Committee and form of direct payments (63.7 per- selectton of standby officials be made national coordinator would arrange right royalty activities on behalf 01 Executive Committee policies.” he cent): reserves for future payments from officials onsitc from earlier rules committee meetings; provide the memhershsp should be allocated said. “No employee of the NCAA has (4.5 pcrcrnt); expenses for Indirect rounds. officiating staff support to Divisions on a basis of 50 percent paid from discretionary authority beyond the benelits such as Convention opera- Divisions I-AA, II and 111F~ootball: NCAA general funds and 50 percent limits stipulated in the approved pol- tions, promotion. films and marketing I. II and III Men’s Basketball Corn- The Executive Committee recom- as a charge against royalty paymrnts icies. and there is no evidence to (13.7 percent), and contribution to mittres. and develop and implrment mended the staff report back to the to qualified member institutions. The suggest that personal loans made to reserves ( I .O pcrcrnt). a plan to certify annually the olficiat- committee concerning the practtcc of Executive Commtttee also affirmed NCAA staff members are related in “NCAA national office operations, ing programs of all allied conferences referring to championship games in the distribution of 19X I-X2 c‘opyright including printing and distribution of that arc granted automatic qualilica- any way to NC‘AA business transacm Dtvtsions I-AA, II, and Ill as bowl tion. Conferences woul. In theevent a Royalty Tribunal funds to member lions.” publtcations. account for only 17. I games by the sponsortng organtzation. conference did not fulfill its commit- institutions. percent of the total budget,” Davis The Executive Committee requested mcnt to an officiating program, the Investments, finances said. further Information be obtained and He credited the management capa- conference would he subjected to (I) Hermann to Kain Bailey noted that while the invcst- indicated it will consider howl-game having no olftctal or officials assigned Tom Kain. Duke Universtty’s all- ment guidelines of the NCAA are bilities of the Executive Committee, titles if they are generic in nature. conservative, thr NCAA controller’s the Investment Committee and the to the NCAA tournament, (2) finan- time leading scorer, was named as the Women’s Golf Committee: The investment of the Association’s funds staff responsihle for the Association’s coal penalty. or (3) not being granted 19th recipient of the Hcrmann Trophy. Fxccutive Committee sustained an in accordance with those guidelines financtal atlairs for the conscientious automatic qualificatton into the awarded to the nation’s hest collegiate earlier decision denying a rccommcn consistently has outperformed the and ellicirnt admintstration of NC’AA NCAA basketball tournament. soccer player. dation that the 1987 National Colle- income averages of well-known na- fiscal matters. Championships Kain, a three-time coaches’ first giate Women’s Golf Championships team a&America who led IIuke in Baseball Committee: The Executive I I be conducted at Rancho Las Palmas goals this season wtth 21. topped the Committee approved automatic qualm Golf Club, Palm Springs, Caldornta. nattonwtdc balloting of coaches and ification to the 19X6 IIiviston I Men’s Legislative Assistance Women’s Softball Committee: The sports writers and hroadcastcrs. Baseball Championship for the fol- 1985 Column No. 45 Executive Committee sustainrd an He hecomes the third Blue IIevtl to lowing conferences. Atlantic Coast earlier decision denying automatic receive the honor in the last tour Conference. Atlantic IO Conference. Awards from booster or alumni groups qualification to the Dtvision I Wom- years. joining former teammates Mike Big Fast C‘onference, Btg Eight Con- C‘onstitution l-I-(i) sets forth a summary of awards that a student-athlete en’s Softball Championship for the .teffrics and Joe Ulrich, who won the ference, Big Ien Conference. Colonial may rcccivr without jeopardtrtng cligtbility for intercollegtatc athletics. Under Northern Pacific Athletic Conference. honor in IYX3 and 19X2. rcspecttvely. Athletic Association, East Coast (‘on- thr provisions of Constttutton 3-2. an institution’s rcsponstbility for the fcrencc. Eastern College Athletic C‘on- conduct of its intercollegiate program shall include responsthtltty lor the acts of ferencc, Eastern lntcrcollegiatr Base- its booster or alumni groups. This being the case, any award gtvcn to a student- Executive director ball League, Metropolitan Collegiate athlete (regardless of whether the student-athlete hasexhausted intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Mid-American athletics cligihility) by an alutnnt or booster group of the instttutton must Y. The practice of providing hous- Athletic Conference, Midwestern Col- conform to the provisions of Constttutton 3-l-(i) and must comply with the the (Jnitcd Mtssouri Bank, but then ing asststance and favorable loan legiate Conlerrncr, Missourt Vdlky limitations on institutional awards gtven to studrnttathlctes in rccognttion of he conveniently falls to mention that arrangements is anestablished prac- Confcrcncc. Ohio Valley Contcrcnce, intercollegiate athletics partictpation. An institution would be held rcsponsihle 53.3 percent of the NC-AA discrctton- tice within higher education. We try Paalic-IO Conlerencc(two postttons), through the Association’s cnlotcement procrdurcs il one ol tbc institution’s ary investment lundc are nor Invested hard to keep good executives. At the Pacific Coast Athlettc Association, booster organizattons provided improper awards (c.g.. televtsion sets) to a at that bank. same time, in the part three years, we Southcastcrn Conference, Southern graduating senior based on the theory that the student-athlete’s eligihility is 8. One of the objccttonahle tcch- have lost ntnc top administrators. Confercncc, Southland Confercncc. exhausted. ntqucs in the Post presentation is the Four of them have hecomc confcrcnce Southwcsr Athletic C‘onfcrcncc. Amateur status determination Implication that NC-AA frinpc hcnctit commtsstoners. two ,joincd the stalts Southwestern Athletic Conlerencr. package. parttcularly as to the mart of member univcrstttrs, two have Mcmbcr institutions are remtndcd that an individual must meet NCAA Sun Belt C‘onferencc. Western Athletic gape as\tstancc progtam and the low- gone to private buclnesses and one standards 01 amateurism sc~ torth tn t‘onstitution 3-l to bc cltgthlr lor C‘onfercncr and West Coast Athletic intcrcst loan program, somehow is a has become employed by an cduca- intercollegiate cornpctttton at any NC‘AA mernbcr tn$tttutton. It should not he C‘oIIfercncc. secret that has hccn hidden from tional assoctatton. As we head into assumed that an Individual considered an amateur by a sports national Approved a rrcommcndatt~>n that public scruttny hccause something our staff-evaluation mretings this govcrntng body or. in the case of a foreign athlete. hy the amateur rule\ for the host tnstttutions for all rounds 01 underhanded IS going on. The low- spring, I plan to urge lurther review athlctc’s country. is automattcally cltgtblc undct~ NCAA legislation. Thcrclore. competition in the three division cham interest loan assistance program is of our overall cornpcnsation arrange mcmbcr instttutions should conttnuc to emphasize to their student-athletes pionships must guarantee 75 percent fully dcscrihed in the NCAA nlficc ments so that wc can continue to hire and coaches that there arc differences tn vartous otyanizational and amateur of the pro.jccted net receipts suhmittcd manual. l~he manual is available to and keep the kind of people necessary regulations and that care must bc cxcrctscd to insure that the individual is and on the proposed hudget. all employers and to others on request, to matntain the high level ofcfticiency will remain eligihlc under NC‘AA amateur regulations. Dcnicd a rccommendatton that all and each member of the Exccutivr and the integrity for which I bcttcvc, Committee has a copy. The mortgage- the NC-AA staff I’; noted. NCAA loan administratton has been detailed IO. I think the present ftnanctal in a paper approved hy legal counsel stability of the Association is a tribute I.oan program for cxccuttvc dircc- NCAA championship at which the and signed by the then NCAA srcrc- to past and current Executive Com- ployec is lully vested after I5 years in tor and departtncnt heads. Thts IS an stall member is in attendance. All tary-treasurer. The mortgages have rnittccs and Investment Commtttccs, thr plan. tntcrrst-free mortgage assistance pro- tickets are purchased by the Associa- been filed properly with the appropri- and to the conscientious work of 1.0~ loan program tor all employers gram. with mortgagrs to he paid tion and at least one must be used by ate county courthouses in each in- Spry. with at least three years of service within IO years. the staff member, not by other indi- stance and arc available at those I I The amount 01 staff real-estate (Ilnited Missourt Bank of Kansas Preliminary legal asststance for all viduals. locations for public scruttny. loans reported was in error. I he cor- City). Eligtblc employee may borrow employees with at least three years of Rental cars arc provided to key The administration of both pro- rect total at the time of the Post story up to onc-hall 01 his or her annual scrvicc. Employee\ can consult at employees (ctght) and are not tncluded grams has hcen reviewed annually by would have been $429.000 tnstcad of salary for a period not to exceed live NCAA expense with NCAA attor- in the frtnge benefit calculation be- the appropriate NCAA authorittcs, $522,500. I he correct total today is years, although loan may he amor- neys on routine legal matters. which cause the practice at membrr institu- thr legalities of the program have $423,800. All prtnctpal payments have tilted on a 20-year schedule. Rate of cannot exceed a few hours of the tions and conferences is not to count been confirmed by legal counsel. and been made in accordance with the interest is 1% percent above current attorney’s time on any legal matter. automobtle perquisites in the finance the necessary ftnanciat reporting and terms of the mortgages. passbook savings rate. Loans can he Limited complementary tickets to ing and the percentage allocation of oversight have been provided by the 12. Thr Post now explains that made only for specific purposes (home certain college athletics events, in- fringe benefits. NCAA employees independent, outside NCAA audit “there was nothing wrong legally.” mortgage. home improvements, au cluding not more than one football pay tncomc tax on the amount of the firm. ‘l’he total program is an impor- That certainly IS true, hut the writer tomobile purchase, rducation ex- game per year at an area NCAA rental cost attributable to personal tant element in our efforts to keep did the best he could to create the penscs and catastrophic need). member institution and including any use of automohile. good employees with the Association. impresston that there was. THE NCAA NEWS/Dmmbcr 18.1985 15 Future teachefs shouldn’t major in education, top deans say A group of college deans represent- Peter Ciolino held, however, that the every New York high school graduate. of high school English, three years of- pared to 70.5 per 1,000 in 1982T71.1 ing many of the top research universi- school was trying to control student The idea behind the program is to mathematics, a year of U.S. history, a in 1980 and 67.2 in 1976. ties in the country has proposed a discipline under the guise of a medical reduce dropout rates by guaranteeing year of laboratory science, two years major change in how teachers are procedure. jobs to all who finish school. There of foreign language, a year of visual Texans favor rule educated. Five students at B&on Regional are about 200,000 graduates from and performing arts, and three years The no-pass, no-play academic rule Future teachers would no longer High School in East Rutherford had public and private high schools each of electives. in Texas is favored by about 70 per- be allowed to major in education, challenged the policy through the year in New York. The dropout rate The system will continue using a cent of the state’s residents, according according to the proposal, but would sliding scale of grade-point averages to the Texas Poll, conducted by the be required to concentrate their un- and test scores when evaluating appli- Public Policy Resources Library at dergraduate studies in English, mathe- Elsewhere in Education cants, according to The Chronicle of Texas A&M University for Harte- matics, science or the humanities, Higher Education. Conditional ad- American Civil Liberties Union. in New York City is estimated at 38 Hanks Communications, Inc. with an emphasis on understanding missions provisions are being deve- School officials said that 28 stu- percent. Of those polled, 25 percent said the how knowledge in those fields is ac- loped for those who fall short of the rule, which bars high school students quired. dents, about five percent of the stud- The plan will be outlined in Cuo- ent body, had sought assistance for required number of high school from extracurricular activities unless Teachers would be required to ob- mo’s state of the state message in drug or alcohol abuse within the past January. The program could take courses but otherwise meet entrance they score a grade of 70 in all their tain a master’s degree in education standards. years to put into effect, The New York classes,should be less restrictive. Five and serve a one-year internship before academic year. Judge Ciolino said that the 28 who sought help made up Times reported, and no cost estimates percent of the 1,000 persons polled being certified to teach. The deans, Birth rate drops an insufficient number to justify a have been made. had no opinion. called the Holmes Group Consortium, search of all students through urinaly- The birth rate in the United States The poll was conducted after the includes representatives from the Big for the l2-month period ending in sis. first grading period this fall resulted Ten and Pacific-IO Conferences and Standards raised June 1984 was the lowest in the past in about I5 percent of the state’s high the Ivy League schools. The I9 campuses of the California decade, according to the Census Bu- school football players being declared Dean Lynn McCarthy of the Na- Jobg uarantee State University System will begin reau. ineligible for competition. tional College of Education in Evan- To help stem the increase in high using stricter entrance requirements The ’ Census Bureau said the Because of the possibility of sam- ston, Illinois, said the move toward school dropouts in New York, Gov. for freshmen in 1988. number of births per 1,000 women pling error, poll results could vary as requiring teachers to major in some- Mario Cuomo says he will seek to The new standards will require I8 to 44 years old was 65.8 for the I2 much as three percentage points in thing other than education is essential. guarantee a job in private industry to first-year students to have four years months preceding June 1984, com- either direction. “Education, as much as we love it, is not a content area,” McCarthy told the Chicago Tribune. “The average four-year-old asks 120 questions a day. To be a good teacher means to be well-educated. Majoring in methods doesn’t cut it.” ATTENTION ATTENDEES OF... Drug tests halted A New Jersey school board’s policy of requiring all students at a Bergen County high school to be tested for drugs has been ruled in violation of The NCAA Convention -January 13-15 constitutional protection against in- vasion of privacy and illegal search American Baseball Coaches Assoc. -January 2-5 and seizure. The New Jersey State Superior Court ruled that the screening. by American Football Coaches Assoc. -January 6-9 urinalysis as part of comprehensive physical examinations, is unconstitu- tional, The New York Times reported December I I in New Orleans! The school board contended that a medical examination for all students to identify users did not have to satisfy standards of “probable cause” or “reasonable suspicion” for consti- tutional searches. Major Savings on Airlines The board argued that the screening for drugs was no different from its regular testing of urine for symptoms of diabetes or other ailments. Judge 70% Discount Concern WITH RESTRICTIONS Continuedfiom page 2 serious threat of destructive, cut- throat competition in recruiting, illicit financial aid, etc. The role of the NCAA as regulatory agency is ex- K&O96 Discount ao Restrictions1 tremely vital if the kind of programs desired by the public is to be provided honestly and sensibly. For Division III, the NCAA’s pri- l NOW receive major, unrestricted and mary role is to provide participants unpublished discounts on airfares with a chance to compete fairly and effectively with athletes from similar institutions and to progress in cham- l NOW receive $150,000 in travel insurance pionships to the level at which their full potential is realized. every time you fly Conclusion This analysis is not intended to be a l NOW receive your tickets overnite if needed definitive description of reality. It uses hypothetical situations and is l NOW order or check flight informatiov 24 certainly simplistic. Each institution and division must continually seek its hours a day, seven days a week.. . toll free - own balance of objectives, and cer- tainly none can choose one set exclu- sively. To do so would be to court 1-800-243-1800 disaster: a disaster for those who ignore student objectives-illustrated by athletes with four years of compe- tition and no interest in graduation- and a disaster for those who ignore the outside world-illustrated in the deterioration of morale and support that can result when incompetence and buffoonery exist in the midst of FUGAZY general excellence. A thoughtful and responsible insti- INTERNATIONALTRRVEL tution may emphasize one approach but will not neglect the other. It will 67 WHITNEYAUENUE NEW IidWEN. CT. 06510 seek a mixture of philosophies and programs that will sustain its integrity 203-772-0470 as an educational institution. Weller is president of Central Col- The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships lege (Iowa) and Division III chair of the fiesidents Commission. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/December l&l985 Two with perfect GPAs lead CoSIDA academic all-America They may not have played on foot- Second-team defense Linemen. Rob Schilken, Pittsburgh, 3.5SO ball teams with undefeated records, in chemistry/ premed; Tom Patton, Holy Cross, but Ball State’s Ron Duncan and 3.410 in economics/accounting; Tom Gilmorc, Cornell’s Dave Van Metre still have Pennsylvania, 3.250 in computer math: Tony perfect seasons to look back on. Colorito. Soulhern California. 3 330 in biolog- ical science: Lincbackers~Shane Bullough. Duncan and Van Metre compiled Michigan Stale, 3.450 in general burmess; their perfect seasons in the classroom, Monte Gocn, Southern Methodist. 3.720 in leading the 1986 GTE academic all- biology/premed: Steve Sklcnar. Central Mich- America university-division team se- rgan, 3.820 m accounnng: Defensive backs- Chuck Cecil, Arizona, 3.500 in business ad- lected by the College Sports Informa- ministration: Jeff Noblin. Mississippi. 3.710 in tion Directors of America (CoSIDA) biomedical science: Craig Landis, Stanford. with perfect grade-point averages. 3.700 m pohrrcal science; Marun Mayhew, Although Duncan, a sophomore tight Florida State, 3.220 in management Punter- end majoring in biology and chemis- Mike Preacher, Orcgun. 3.290 in advertising. try, compiled an impressive GPA, Van COLLEGE DIVISION Metre, a senior defensive lineman, First-term olfense Quarterback:Tony De Nicola, DePauw, was this year’s academic all-America 3.900 in economics; Running backs Don team standout. The lirst-year student Williams, Lowell, 3.800 in electrical engiecer- in Cornell’s college of veterinary med- ing: Tom Kreller. Millikin. 3.980 m accountmg: icine earned a 4.010 CPA (with 4.300 Wldc receivers-~ Scorr Love, North Park, 3.760 m premed; Kevm Sheets, Capital, 3.650 m equalling an A+) while completing elementary educarron; Tight end ~ Dan Wal- the requirements for his undergraduate deck, Kenyon. 3.500 in English and economics; degree in agriculture and life sciences. Cenler~James Dunbar, Buffalo, 3.980 in chemical engmecrmg; Offensive lineman~ To be eligible for the team, a player Tim Green l Jefl Miller Scot1 LindeIl must be a starter or key reserve and Steve Sanders, iugustana (Illinois), 3.950 in of Iowa. and UCLA’s Mike Hartmeir, and Following are the 1985 CoSlDA math, computer science and physics: Ralph carry a minimum grade point average Laura, St. Joseph’s (Indiana). 4.000 in mathe- of 3.200 on a 4.000 scale. Within Green, a defensive tackle, was in on tackles Kevin Reilly of Holy Cross university and college academic all- matics and computer science: Kevrn Conncll. those guidelines, I9 seniors, three 86 tackles and 13% quarterback sacks and Michigan’s Clay Miller. America football teams: Ohro Wesleyan, 3.800 m economic manage- juniors and two sophomores were while Station, a four-time academic Lanese and Fatkin, a computer UNIVERSITY DlVlSlON ment; Ray Howard, Arkansas-Monticello. all-Big IO Conference selection, an- First-tc8m offense 3.650 in marketing: Kicker Greg French. named to the team. science major with a 3.700 GPA, were Quarterback ~ Kevin Anthony, North Car- Dayton. 3.710 in industrial engineering. The 12-man offensive team com- chored Iowa’s defense that finished also named to last year’s academic ohna. 3 730 grade-point average in economica. First-team defense bined for a 3.530 CPA while the l2- fifth in the nation in total defense. all-America defensive team. Running backs- Jeff McKmney, Werrern illi- Linemen ~ Sean &n&s, Springfield. 3.640 man defensive squad had a 3.680 Joining Green in the defensive line Kicking specialists are New Mexico nais. 3.730 in operations management; Brmn in biology/premed. John Coyle. Loras. 3 930 Jager. Furman, 3.470 in chemistry. Wide re- m economics; Mike Kern, Lycoming, 3.610 m CPA. Fifteen of the 24 players had an are Southern California’s Matt Koatt, State’s Andy Weiler, who led his team ceivers- tiichacl Lanese. Ohio State. 3.740 in business admlnlstrarion/cconomics; Paul Nel- overall grade-point average of 3.500 Notre Dame’s Greg Dingens and Van in scoring for the third consecutive political science; Tom Stenglem, Colgate, 3.260 son, Fort Hays State (Kansas), 3.890 in mathe- or higher. Metre. Station’s linebacking mates year, and Kansas State punter Troy in economics; Tight end- Ron Duncan, Ball matics/computer science, Linebackers -~Joe Penn State’s Lance Hamilton is include Northeastern’s Shawn O’Mal- Faunce, who compiled a 42.3-yard State, 4.000 in biology and chemistry; Center- Burrcllo. John Carroll. 3.850 m accounrmg: Ken Pietrowiak. Kentucky, 3.290 in business; Cary Botrorff. Millikin. 3.890 m mathematics/ one of nine bowl-bound academic all- ley and Stanford’s Matt Soderlund. average on 74 punts. Linemen Kevin Reilly, Holy Cross, 3.500 in computersczence: Scott Lmdcll, Central(lowa). Americas who enjoyed banner years Rounding out the secondary are In the college division, Millikin and biology/premed: Clay Miller. Michigan. 3.240 3.920 rn physics/mathematics; Defensive in the classroom as well as on the Michigan State’s Dean Altobelli, Wisconsin-Platteville placed two play- in economics: Mark Farkin. Western Kentucky. backs-Tee1 Bruner, Centre, 3.910 in biology; field. The senior defensive back helped Texas A&M’s Kip Corrington and ers each on the academic all-America 3.700 m computer rc~ence; Mlke Haruncrcr. Mike Hintr. Wisconsin-Plattevillc. 3.910 in UCLA, 3.300 in economics and busmess; mechanical engineering: Brian Dougherty, the Nittany Lions to an I I-O regular- Boston U.‘s Brad Hokin. team to lead all schools. Kicker-Andy Wcdcr, New Mexico State, Ilhaca. 3.750 in business managemem; Mike season record and a No. I ranking by Green, who compiled a 3.800 GPA Millikin running back Tom Kreller, 3.350 in sports mcdxine. Tentman. Missouri Southern. 4.000 in ac- contributing 49 tackles and a pair of in English, and Hamilton also were a repeat selection from last year, and First-team defense counting; Puntcr~ Mark Rae, Wiseonto-Plat- interceptions. Hamilton, a prelaw named to last year’s academic all- linebacker Cary Bottorff, along with Linemen ~-Tim Green. Syracuse. 3.800 in tcvillc, 3.780 in electrical engineering. English: Matt Koart. Southern California, Second-tcwn offense major who compiled a 3.830 GPA, America offensive team. Wisconsin-Platteville defensive back 3.730 in business finance: Dave Van Metre. Quarterback-Tom Kupec. LIU-C. W. Post. was joined on the defensive team by a On offense, North Carolina’s Kevin Mike Hintz and punter Mark Rae, Cornell. 4.010 in veterinary medicine: Greg 3.350 in education; Running backs-Bruce pair of consensus all-Americas-Tim Anthony, a junior quarterback with a pace the 24-man team, which is se- Dingenr. Notre Dame. 3.770 m preprofersional: Montella, Chicago, 3.300 in biological science/ Linebackers -Shawn O’Mallcy. Northcaslern. premed: Mike Panepinto. Canisiun. 3.370 in Green of Syracuse and Larry Station 3.730 GPA in economics, leads a lected by the same criteria as the 3.650 in mechanical engineering; Larry Station, finance: Wide receivers-Davrd Richards, talented backfield that includes run- universitydivision team. Iowa. 3.200 in prebusiness. Matt Soderlund, Carnegie~Mcllon, 3.500 in biology/premed; Lanese, Murphy ning backs Jeff McKinney of Western Sixteen seniors, seven juniors and Stanford. 3.300 in human biology; Defensive Craig forma. Mercyhurst. 3.540 in accouming: Illinois and Furman’s Brian Jager, one sophomore were named to the backs-m Lance Hamilton, Penn State, 3.830 in Tlgttl end ~ Brran Breneman, Delaware Valley, prelaw: Dean Altobelli, Michigan State, 3.950 3.790 in business administration: Center- among 32 named who rushed for 915 yards and IO college-division team. The I2-man in mcchamcal engineering; Kip Corrington. Jerry Kripal, Nebraska-Omaha, 3.840 in pre- touchdowns en route to the Paladins’ offensive unit had a combined GPA Texas A&M, 3.940 in philosophy/premed; med; LInemen-Steve Brett, Ithaca, 3.850 in Rhodes scholars semifinal berth in the NCAA Division of 3.8 IO, while the l2-man defensive Brad Hokin. Boston U.. 3.350 in mass com- marketing; Gerry Meyer, Dayton. 3.690 in I-AA Football Championship. unit had an average GPA of 3.840. municauons; Pumer Troy Fnunce. Kansas chemical engineering: Mark Cvelhar. Dayloo. Michael R. Lanese, a wide receiver State. marketing/management 3.560 in eleclrical englneermg; Kicker-Steve In addition to Duncan, receiving Ninteen of the team’s members had Second-team &Tense Huff, Central Missouri Slalc. 3.750 in physical at Ohio State University, and Eliza- targets for Anthony, who completed GPAs of 3.700 or better, led by St. beth J. Murphy, a letter-winner in Quarterback- Jeff Miller, lndlana State. education. 142 of 249 passes for 1,546 yards and Joseph’s (Indiana) offensive tackle 3.470 in math/computer science: Running Second-team defense four sports at Wellesley College, have I I touchdowns, include Ohio State’s Ralph Loura, who had a 4.000 GPA backs David Puk. Minnesota, 3 580 in pre- Lincmcn Paul Well,. Abilene Chuban. been awarded Rhodes scholarships Michael Lanese and Colgate’s Tom in mathematics and computer science, medicme: Eddle Maddox, Western Carohna, 3 970 in prelaw. Dan Kampwerth, MIIhlun, for study at Oxford University in 3.650 in manufacturing engineering; Wide 3.590 m accounting; Bob Friedman, Tufts, Stenglein. Lanese, a political science and Missouri Southern defensive back receivers I.eland Mclvm. Kichmond. 3.200 3.4OOm p@mcalsclence: Mike Haugh. Wabash, England. They were chosen from major with a 3.740 GPA, caught 27 Mike Testman, who had a 4.000 in in chermslry: John De Boer. Central Michigan, 3.730 in economics. I.incbackers lay Her- among I.238 applicants. ‘I‘he awards passes for 522 yards and five touch- accounting. 3 640 tn accounting: Tight end -Tlmolhy rmann. Wabash. 3.XIOm hlology; Pat Mertens. were announced December IS. Lewis, Marshall, 3.520 in accounting/prelaw; Peru Stale. 3 790 I” accountmg; Robert Crosm downs, while Stenglein, an economics In addition to Keller, Augustana Ccntcr Ricky Thompson. East Tennessee rey. Jumata, 3.500 III premed. Defensive Lanese, of Baylield, Ohio, cocap- major with a 3.260 GPA, caught 65 (Illinois) offensive tackle Steve Sand- Slate. 3.870 in chcmi~lry. linemen Mark backs-Chris Simon, Plymouth Slate. 3.Y30 tain of the Buckeyes this season, is his passes for 984 yards and I3 touch- ers, Springfield defensive lineman Stephens. Cahfornia. 3 460 m economtcs. Pat m cducalion. Gcorgc Pinkham. Pace. 3 400 m school’s first Rhodes scholar since downs. Sean Flanders, Loras defensive line- Arndt, Wyommg. 3 7X0 m chenustry: Dame1 biology, Sieve Brldgea. llhno~s Wesleyan. 3.270 1931. Murphy, Fort Lauderdale, Flor- The offensive line includes Ken- man John Coyle and Centre defensive Hoskins, Mississippi. 3.670 in chemical engi& m hurmess: Todd Fisher. Capital. 3.490 m neer~ng. Anthony Phillips. Oklahoma. 3.440 in mathematics/computer science. Punlcr ida, earned letters in basketball, ten- tucky center Ken Pietrowiak, guards back Teel Bruner were named to the burmers; Kicker Andre GuardI, Ulah. 3 260 Marly Nagel. Missouri Sourhern, 3 450 m nis, soccer and lacrosse. Mark Fatkin of Western Kentucky team for the second straight year. in finance. crmunal jus1Ice/adrnlnlst1.B11on Six repeat on Associated Press all-America football team Michigan State running back Lo- The rest of the all-America offen- nia; John Rlenrtra, Temple; Center Pete Brooks. LSIJ; Johnny Holland. Texas A&M; Clay, Missouri; Doug Wllhams, Texas A&M; ren7o White and Oklahoma line- sive unit consists of wide receiver Tim Anderron. Georgia. Quarterback Chuck Larry Statron, Iowa; Backs~~Thomas t-verell. Guards- Jamie Dukes, Florida State; Don Long, Iowa; Running hacks-Bo Jackson, Baylor. I)avid l-ulchcr. Arirona Slale: Mark Smirh. Army: Center Bill Lewis. Nebraska: backer Brian Bosworth, two of the McGee of Tennessee, offensive tackle Auburn: Lorenzo Wtule. Michigan Slalc. Place- Moore, Oklahoma State; Punter ~ Barry HeI- Quarterback ~ VmnyTestaverde, Miaou(Flor- best sophomores to come along in Jim Dombrowski of Virginia, guards kicker Joho Lee. UCLA ton. Colorado. ida). Running backs Reggie Dupard. Soulh- recent years, were named to the 1985 Jeff Bregel of Southern California SECOND TEAM em Methodlrl; Napoleon McCallum. Navy: Lincmcn Tony Casillaa. Oklahoma, lim OffCll~C Placekicker John Dieltrlch. Ball Slate. Associated Press All-American Team, and John Rienstra of Temple, center Green, Syracuse: Mike Hammerstem, Mlct+ Tighl end Keith Jackson. Oklahoma: Wide D&?f.?llSe along with Heisman Trophy-winning Pete Anderson of Georgia, and quar- gan: Leslie O’Neal, Oklahoma Slate. Line- receivers Lew Barnes, Oregon: Webster Linemen- Jerome Brown, Miami(Flondaf: tailback Bo Jackson of Auburn and terback Chuck Long of Iowa. hackers Brian Bosworth. Oklahoma; Michael Slaughter. San Diego Stale: Tackles John Mike Rulh. Boston College: Jim Stow. Nc- Lombardi Award recipient Tony Ca- Besides White and Bosworth, the braska; Mark Walen, UCLA; Linebackers- Cornelius Bennett, Alabama. Kevin Murphy, sillas, Oklahoma’s nose guard. only other sophomore on the first Oklahoma: John Offerdahl. Western Michigan: It was the second appearance on team is Helton, who finished second Michael Zordrch, Penn Stale; Backs-Brad the first team for Jackson, who made nationally in punting with a 46-yard Cochran. Michigan; Allan Durden. Arizona: it in 1983 but missed out a year ago average. Lee made good on 21 of 24 Chris White. Tenncssce. Punter-- Mark Simon. Air Force when he was limited to six games field-goal attempts and became the THIRD TEAM because of a shoulder injury, and leading kicker in NCAA history. Ollenrc Casillas, one of six repeaters from last The all-America team includes Tight end-Eric Kaltus, Michigan: Wide seven juniors-smith, Bregel, receivers- Mark Bellini. Brigham Young. Wal- season. ter Murray, Hawaii; Tackles.- Steve Wallace. The other repeaters from 1984 are Brooks, Holland, Everett, Fulcher Auburn: Will Wolford. Vandcrbdt: Guards Illinois wide receiver David Williams and Moore. Todd Moulcs. Penn Slate; Jeff Zimmerman, and UCLA placekicker John Lee on The team was selected by the AP’s Florida; Center~Gene Ctulton, Texas; Quar- regional sports editors, along with the terback- Jim Everett, Purdue. Running offense and Oklahoma State tackle back9 Tom Rathman. Nebraska: Thurman Leslie O’Neal, Iowa linebacker Larry college football editor and the sports Thomas, Oklahoma State; Placelucker-Car- Station and Arizona State defensive editor, from allconference and all- 10s Reveu, Tennessee. back David Fulcher on defense. sectional lists. In addition, Miami (Florida) tight Lmemen- Jerry Ball, Southern Methodist; AP ALLAMERICA TEAM Jason Buck, Brigham Young: Tim Johnson. end Willie Smith and West Virginia FIRST TEAM Penn Slate; Mark Mesnner. Mlclugan; Line- offensive tackle Brian Jozwiak moved OlfcruC hackers~Shane Conlan. Penn State: Alonzo up from the second team a year ago ~~~ Tight end ~ Willie Smith. Miami (Florida): Johnson. Florida. Mike Mallory, Michigan: Chns SpIelman, Ohro State; Backs-Mark as did Bosworth-- while defensive Wide reccivcrs~T~m McGee. Tennessee; David Wllhamr. Illinois. Tackles- Jim Dom- Collins, Fullerton State: Greg Laster, Arkan- tackle Tim Green of Syracuse was on brow&i. Virgrma; Brian Jorwiak. Wert Vir- sas: Scott Thomas, Air Force; Punter ~ Steve the third team in 1984. ginia; Guarda ~ Jeff Bregel. Southern C&for- John Lee David F&her Kldd, Rice. December 18, I!%55 17 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS The correct scores are as follow Division I- 9. Lake Superior State (I I-6-I)...... 2S GORDON P. EATON hired at Iowa State. A- Eastern Washington 42. Idaho 38. Division 9 Renssclaer(8-I-l)...... 2S He had been provost and vice-president for II-Bloomsburg 38, Hampton 28; North Ala- academic affairs at Tenas A&M.. Florida bama 14. Fort Valley State 7. Dlvirlon Ill Ice Hockey Tech president JEROME P. KEUPER wdl POLLS The top IO NCAA Division III ice hockey retire July I _. Missouri-St. LOUIS has named North Carolina A&T Division I ICC Hockey teams through games of December 9. with ARTHURC. MacKINNEY interimchancellor. renewed comrac~ o//oorball The top 10 NCAA Division I men‘s ice records m parentheses and points. coach Maurice Forrr He was vice-chancellor for academic affairs hockey teams through games of December 9, I RIT(X-I) ...... 60 . ..BFNNOC. SCHMIDTJR. named at Yale wth reCords in parentheses and pomtr. 2 St Thomas (Minnesota) (7-l)...... 56 to succeed the retirmg A. BARTLETT GIA- I. Minnesota (124) ...... 57 3. Bowdoln (5-I). . .50 MATTI. Schmrdt leaves Columbia, where he 2 Denvcr(l3-4) _...... 5s 3. Mankato State (6-O)...... 50 had been dean of the law school. 3. Harvard (6-l-1) ...... 51 5. Bemidji State (4-l) ...... 41 DIRECTORS OF ATHl.E+ICS 4. Bowling Green (144) ...... 49 6 St. Cloud State (S-2). . . .40 Lebanon Valley AD LOUIS A. SORREN- 5 Minnesota-Duluth (134-I) ...... 43 7. Elrmra (7-I) . .37 TINO has relinquished hia duties as head 6. Yale (6-l) ...... 41 8. Salem State (5-2) .36 football coach at the school to devote full ume 7. Boston College (10-5-I)...... 3X 9 Bahwn (O-3)...... 26 to the &rector’s pormon, which he assumed m 8 Wixonsin (I l-7) . . . . . 32 9 St Scholart!ca (4-5) .26 IYXI. A I954 graduate of Lebanon Valley. He has been at Bowhng Green State since I977 STAFF FINANCIAL SUMMARIES Sorrentino alw has coached baseball and and has an overall coaching record of 109-74-2. Sports information director JOE FAVO- His IYXS Bowling Green squad finished the RITO selected at lona. 1985 Dirisicm II Women’s Tennis Championships basketball at his alma mater.. RICHARD M. Rece,pt, a 950 00 regular season undefeated belore losmg to Sports information arsirtant JII I. IRACHOK will step down July I. 1986. at Dlsburaements 10.77s.i I Nevada-Rena. Fresno State 111the Calilornia Bowl.. tord- MIXON hrred at Duke She 1sa IYBSgraduate ham coach O’NFAI ‘1 IITEIN resigned after of Clemson and served tour years as a student I 9.825. I I) COACHES fwe seasons He had a 20-72 mark. mcludmg a absistanl in the Tigers‘ 511) olficc Iransportatlon expenses.. 33.902 20 B-ball ~ ED FLAHERTY named al South- S-6 record thlssearon.. DAN UNDERWOOII NOTABLES ( 43.727 3 I) cm Maine. where he also will coach womenP stepped down at Ferris State to become an Duke track coach AL BIJEHLER has been Charged to general operatmg budget.. 5433727.31 wcccr and lecture in physical education. Hc i\ a&tam coach at San Diego Slate. Hi\ 190 named head manager for the 1988 U.S. Olym- a graduate of Maine and former Dlwslun I all- Hulldo team lini,hed h-4. PETER J VAAS pit men‘s track and licld team. A mcmbcr of 1984 National Collegiate Men’s Water Polo Championship America standout for the Black Bears hired at Allegheny BOB VALESENTE the Duke staff since IYSS. Buchlcr wa, an Kcccipts $12,421 00 Football KAY AI.BOKN h,red at I.amar named at Kansas to replace Mike Gottlncd. assistant coach for the 1972 Olympx team and Dl\hursements. 16,773 71 Louls~ana State coach RI1.l ARNS Valeaente had been the Jayhawks‘ assistant anasswanr managcrforthe 1984team BOISC ( 4,35271) PhRGtK has received a three-year contract head coach. State track coach ED JACOBY has been Team transportation expenser ( 37,963 31) cxtcn\ion. I he rigers will cap a Y-l-l regular Football assistants MARK HRADLFY. named head coach ol the West team tar the ( 42,316.02) wawn with a IIecembcr 27 date with Baylor in RIG-K CHRISTOPH~L. I.YNN HAIL- I986 U.S. Olympic Festival. Assistant coaches t‘hargcd to general operating hudgct $42.3 I6 02 the Liberty Bowl. WA1 SON BKOWN named STOCK. DICK HOPKINS. GRFG MAN- for the squad mclude BrIgham Young awstant at Vanderbilt, hia alma mater. Hrown leaves TOOTH, MIKE NOLAN, 811.1. S(‘HMlT/. JAY SYLVESTER, Cal State BakersfIeld head Rice alter two seasons as head coach. ..Cw dnd GARY SHEPIIARD tured at Vanderbilt. coach CHARLIE CRAIG and UC lrvlne head clnnat, has extended DAVE CURREY’S cow All had been ds(lstants under new Commodore coach VINCE O’BOYLE Portland State Tennessee Tech reprimanded tract through the 1991 season. Currey recently head coach Watson Brown at Rice MIKE studen&athlete LYNDA JOHNSON has been completed a 5-6 season with Ihc Bearcats atter DICKENS. JOHN FOX.IOMMY I.lGGINS named Dwlrlon II volleyball player of the year pwting a 2-Y record in 1984. hi\ firrt scawn at and MIKE- SOLARI named al Pittsburgh. AII The semor also was named to the d&Ion’s for NCAA rules violations the ,chuul. HIl.1 DAVIS stepped down after cuachcd wth Panther head coach Mike field house forms and equipment and eventually Nor has a date been set for Williams $3.2 million Montana stadium was renamed the Jakc Ncvin Fieldhouse No- broached thesibject of fixing games. to be tried vember 22.. Former San Jose State and U.S. Olymp~ctrackcoach LLOYDC.“BUD”WIN- has 14,000 seats, VIP boxes TER &cd December 6 at age 16. During hi.* career with the Spartans. his teams tinirhed m The University of Montana recently broke ground for its bermed, 14,000- the top IO 14 times at NCAA champlonrtups Calendar seat stadium, which has a natural-grass playing surface and includes 39 VIP and student-athletes he coached set 37 world boxes. The stadium will be named Washington-Grizzly Stadium in honor of records He served as an assistant coach to the 1960 U.S. Olympic team and as a consultant December 18-20 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Berkeley, California Missoula businessman Dennis R. Washington, who contributed $I million for the games in 1964 and 196X. He retired December 20, 22 Division I Women’s Volleyball ChampionshIp, Kalamazoo, toward the %3.2million project-The fund-raising project to support football from coaching in 1970 at age 59 and published Michigan a book,“Relax and Win:‘in 1981 RAI.PH at Southeastern Louisiana University has reached 35 percent of its goal. A goal December 2 I Division I-AA Football Championship, Tacoma, of $2 million had been set over a five-year period to keep the football program 0. WARD. the winningert basketball coach in McNeese Stare hIstory, died December 2. A Washington graduate of Northwestern Loulrmna. Ward January IO-16 NCAA Convention and related meetings, New Orleans, compded a 282-194 record at McNeese State m Louisiana Briefly in the News 19 seasons. He was named Gulf States Confers ence Coach of the Year an unprecedented January IO-1 I NCAA Professional Development Seminar, New Orleans, in operation.. . Northern Illinois University has launched the school’s most seven times and was inducted into the McNeese Louisiana ambitious men’s athletics fund-raising program in history. The Northern Hall of Fame in 1982 Ward also was a member February 20-2 I Long Range Planning Committee, Miami, Florida Illinois Athletic Development Fund under the leadership of Joseph B. of the Louwana Basketball Coachcy Auwcia- February 23-25 Insurance Committee, Phoenix, Arizona tiun Hall of Fame. Ebbesen, executive committee director, will provide scholarships, equipment, CORRECTIONS March 7-9 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, aid in recruiting and improved athletics facilities. The school, after I3 years as Because of an editor.5 error. the December 9 Missouri a member of the Mid-American Athletic Conference, will compete as an issue of The NCAA News mcorrectly listed March 2 l-22 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Springfield, independent in I6 sports next year. Kevin Weaver of Washmgton & Izc ar the Massachusetts “declared champion”oC scoring in Dwwon 111 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Dallas, Texas Henry P. Iba, former men’s basketball coach at Oklahoma State University, football because he faded to play I” 75 percent March 3 I-April 2 has been honored by the United States Olympic Committee as a special or hir team’) game& However, Weaver WBI the April 2-3 Presidents Commission, Chicago, Illinois contributor for his efforts with U.S. Olympic basketball teams in 1964, 1968 champIon outrIght, havmg played in mote April 7-10 Men’s Fencing Committee, Kansas City, Missouri and 1972 Portland State University will end its affiliation with the Mountain than 75 percent of Washin8ton & Lee’s games April 7-10 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, and having avera8cd 13.8 points over eight Missouri West Athletic Conference, effective June 30. Portland’s women’s athletics games. _. Due to incorrect mformatron. three teams have competed in the conference in track and field, volleyball, NCAA football play-off scores were incorrect April 14-16 Council, Kansas City, Missouri basketball, tennis, and cross country. in the December 2 issue of The NCAA News. May 5-6 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri 18 THE NCAA NEWS/December 18, EM5 Big Sky Continuedfrom page I academic year. This is a subparagraph of aid. has neither pracuced nor competed in quarters). as is now the cast in Division 1. Bylaw 5-I-(d)-(3) to specify that participation sons of eligibility in indoor track, or Bylaw 5-I-(m)-(l4) and will become moot if intercollcgiatc athlerrcr prror to the transfer, Divisions II and 111only. in organized compctrtion during time spenl in No. 70 1s adopted. and was eligible for adrmsrmn to the ccrtifymg No 78. Permit a student who lransfers to a the U.S. armed services would be exempted vice-versa. No. 72: Specify thal the Bylaw S-l-(m)-(l4) msutuuon prior to m&al cnrollmenl in a Dwwon III institution from a nonmember from the 20-year age rule. Diwrmn 1 only The track eligibility proposal is one transfer exception is not available ID women’s Junior college (and was a 2.000 high school four-year tnslitution aflcr competing al the (Monday, January 13). of three facing the 1986 Convention basketball players. Moot if No. 70 ts adopted. qualifier if transferring to a Division I member prewous institution lo be eligible immediately that attempt to treat track and field as No. 73: Specify that the Bylaw 5-l

WashIngton College. Fredencksburg.V!rglnla selected. Applicationsaccepted until January ary 2. 1966. Bachelor’s required. Master’s portunIty lnstltutlon 2240 I Equal Oppaiun,ty/Aff,rmatwe A&on 4. 1966. or until desired posItian are Rlkd. preferred D&es and respons,b,l,bes as de Assblanl Football Coaches. Ass,stant Foot Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Employer Applicataons must Include resume. tran. fired by head coach. Qualified instructor in ball Coach positions open I” Kansas Unwer. srrlpts. and three letters of recommendation. HPE or other academic department. Prefer sity Athkbc Depanm&t for recruiting cm, locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Mal applications to Athletic Director. Unwer. ence gwen to appkcants wth 3 years‘ co.xh. dmator. offensive coordinator, recewcr, line advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Ticket Manager rity of North Dakota. PO Bar 8175. Unwers~ty jng experience: professional. college. or .3c an’d backfield coaches. defensive cmrdlnator, Station. Grand Forks. Nofih Dakota 56202. credlted hi h school. Famlliarlratlon with seconda Iknc. llnebackcrandend coaches. appropriate purposes. F&al Op~nunlty/AfflrmatIvc Action Em lTU footba I I, OVC. and SE area preferred previous 7 ootball cmchwtg expenence at the Athkk lkket Merugu Urwers~ty of Okla ploy- Salary commensurate wth expenence MI high school, college cw profesn~onal level Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising homa Athlebc Department 1s accepting ap Asrristartt Football Coach@). Fullame I2 narkles urged toapp~pplicationsaccepted Proven lkadershlp and a thorough knowledge (agate type} and $22.60 per column inch for display classified plicatians for a full time manager. athletic month appointment Stad,ng sdary IP corn. unul December 2 I 5. Send letter. resume. of the game of fmtball Should be able to tickets. Requwer bachelor’s degree I” busu mcnsurate with experience and ualifications. and references to: Jim R land. Tennessee teach. rCtruit and work with young players. advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior new admmlstrabon or related field or equiva. Pos~tlon avallablc December .&. 1965. Re Tech Unwenity, Box 5107 Cmkevilk. TN plaabon DeadlIne: 500 .m., December lent experience. five ye.?,“‘ experience In nslblllbes to Include. but not llmltcd to. 38505. EOE/AA. 92’ 1965 Send resume to: B &err Vaksente. to the date of publication for general classified space and by r n the fleld coaching and film analyws: Adatmt F-a&b&l Coach. Dhislon Ill InsEtu~ Kansas Universi Allen ReIdhouse. Law. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display ldcnt~fy srld recruit prospective student/ llon. tk,delberg College. member of Oh,o rence. Kamar66 24 5. KansasUnwersityinan athletes w,th,n the rules. pol,c,es and proce Athktlc Conference. IS seeking an expert tqual Opporlun~ty/AK,rmat~ve ACUD” trr, classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted, by dures of Iowa State Unlvenlcy. tic Big 6 enced coach with ability to recruit. Master’s plOYC1. telephone. Conference and the NM Counseling of degree reqwed Secon+dpry span and/or teaching duIIcs to be ass@wd by director of Cdiifomh Stale Udvwslty. NottM.dyc. Head Asp Avenue, Norman, Oklahoma 73019. studcnt/athktcs: Promote good public rel. Fe Coach. Qlakfw&xtw Master’s de. AA/EOE. bonn wth,n the unwcrs~ty and commun,ry: athktics. Salary commensurate with cxpcri For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&l-3220 or cncc. Send letter d appkcabon with resume gre in physical education desired Bachelor’s Other related responsibilities as defined by degree I” ysical educattort or related field write NCAA publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. the head footbsll coach Qusllflcabons Re. and trsnscrlpts to. Mr. John D. Hill. Dlnctorof Athletics Heidelber Cdl e 310 East required. p”ucce-ful experience in coaching quired: Bachelor‘s Degree. major college football et the college level preferred. Head Football coaching expenencc. Appl~cst~on Procedure. Market S&et. Tlftln. 8hlo44& Heidelberg Can3ideratian for appk3Uon wll be expedited College is an A&m&we Acbon/Equel Op See 7he Market. page 19 Asakbnt Foolbnll Coaching PwlUm(s)waiC by the receipt of the following: Letter of s.hry WIII be commensurate with expenence appkcabon. resume, thrPe letters of rerom and quahficationr. To apply send a ktlcr of abk (1 to 5). Number selected and date(s) hwed wll w Porlt~on(s) could include mendaoon,o’MarUrlck. 1350tsen Bulldlng. Ihcabon.resume and three referencesto: Iowa State University, Ames. IA 5001 I. Appli ‘7r Bob Cain. Senior Associate Athlethc teachtng in H& R Depaltment. dependent Dwector. The Flonda State Univeni on qusllflcsuons Master’s degree and pnor cabon Desdkne December 23. 1985 Iowa Positions Available inteRollegifiecoach~ng~rienccprderd. State Unwersity is an equal opportunity Bucknell University Drawer 2195. Tallahassee. Florida T 2316.po afftrmatwe employer The deadkne for reccw~ng appllcabons IS Salary negot~sblc commensurute wth expe January 20. 1986. rience and background I” position for which M&ant F&II Ccachcs. Ava,labk Jaw Head Football Coach Assistant A.D. Bucknell will compete in the newly formed Colonial League Athietics Trainer beginning in 1986, with Colgate, Davidson, Holy Cross, Lafayette and Lehigh. The majority of the non-league schedule ---llMmlmNlRc1, DIRECTOR OF ATHLnlCS Uorm.E&blkhcs. cmrdimtes and monitors AthkucTdncz Small west suburban collcgc will be with teams from the Ivy League. Admission to Bucknell Ibisoanacuvnks bchmn tic Intcrcdkgiate Is seeking a full+lmc athlebc trwner for a IO is based primarily on academic achievement and financial aid is Alhkllc Awxbbm, Inc. and the vadou~ month adm~nislrative ap intmcnt effectwe North Carolina State University univenl~ llfc units. undcrgrsdualc schools. January 15. 1986. APPf-,cmnt will serve as awarded on the basii of need only. head trainer for 14 sports. recruit and super North Carolina State University seeks a Director of Athletics vlw student trainers. Quellficsbons include: to replace Willis R. Casey, who will retire on June 30,1%6. Responsibilities: The Head Football Coach reports to the Bachelor’sdegree. master’spreferred. NATA certification: eligible for reglstrabon in Illinois Director of Athletics and is responsible for all aspects of the Mmmum of bvo yeam expenencc required. The Athletic Director reports directly to the Chancellor and football program (Division I-AA), including a junior varsity Sabry $15.003 to ~20.000 annually depend should be an experienced individual of integrity and good Ing upon qualifkatlons and expcnencc. Send program. let&r d appkcatfon and three letters of refer communication and interpersonal skills who can relate well cnce by January I. I9B6. to. Tony LaScala. with the coaches, players, university community, the many Qualifications: Successful background in coaching football Illlno,s Benedlcbne Cdl c. 5700 college Road. Lisle. Illinals 6053“I AA/EOE Em supporters of the intercollegiate athletics rogram and on the college level as either a head coach or assistant coach is phyer Educator M/F. represent the University well in dealing with t rl e public and desirable. The head coach must be able to recruit student Athkttcr. The Wkhita State Unhreni Cam us 5x 18, Wichita, Kansas 672iii The the media. athletes with high academic standards; must understand the eri chlu Stau Unlvcnity 1s an At%rmatfvc role of the student athlete and the philosophy of the University; Action/Equal Opportunlry Employer Sports information N. C. State wants an Athletic Director who recognizes and must have good communications with the students, faculty and Aubtmt ollutoc lntercdkgbtc Athktka. Ftonda State Univcrrity has an opcn,ng for spods Infb Dkctar Marywashington supports the proper role of the intercollegiate athletia alumni; must be a positive representative of the University both an AssistantDfrecl~r. Intercdkglalc Athktlcs College s&w Director for D,vls,on Ill sports program in the overall educational mission of a major on and off the field; and must rigidly adhere to the rules and Thcquakfied candidateshould havea &he ,nformationdlicetohginJan~~ 15.1966. research university. A stron commitment to the academic Ior’s degree In phpical Education. Bunncsr This Is normal II nmemonth posibon from regulations of the University and the NCAA. Mm,nlsbra,,on or r&ted f,eld and 5 yea”‘ August I5 to %y 15. Duller Include writing achievement of student-ath fetes is expected. ewerlc”ce and manwcm-ent of an athletic news rekalus. annual recru~bng brochures salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. pr&pm at the unweh,-. cd c or h,gh and week1 newsfetters. coordinating m&a The University is willin to provide strong backing to a leader vhool level. wderablv tn an NC“a. Divisim coverage r or 15 men’. and women’s tewns. Thii is a 12 month non-tenure track position. Iprcgram. W relpdnstbillLksshdl I~~ludc. statIstIcal compllatlon. record keeping/m who can present ad implement a continuing plan for but not bc ‘i-lm,ted to. scheduling d non parting. editin and photography. Thorough providing coaches the support and resources necessary for Appointment Date: As soon as possible. revenue spats. rupw,tslan d home gsm.c k,lOrVlcdgC 2 lntercolkgwte athletics and opcrdllmr. sppluprlslc fund ra,s,ngactititlcn. strong wibny skills required. Send rcsurne. conducting within the rules championship programs for men comdlnatlon cd ancampus spirit groupr. letter (with three references) and writing and women. Application Deadline: December 30,19&5. and ass,& ,n the formulat,on and ~mplemen rram les by January 6. 1966. to. Dr. Edward t&on of dep&nent and univenlty policies. H. I?cgmann. Dlrector of Athlcbcs. Mary Successful management and administrative experience is Application Procedures: Send letter of application, resume, considered necessary to ensure the proper day to day and three letters of reference to: operation of the Department of Athletics and the operation Dr. Bruce A. Conie Insttuctor/Assistant of the program in compliance with NCAA and University Director of Athletics requirements. Bucknell University FootbalI Coach In sum, North Carolina State University seeks a leader with Lewisburg, PA 17837 East Texas State University is seeking applicants for the integrity, good communications ability, appropriate perspec- Bucknell is an independent, private, coeducational university of position of instructor in Health or Physical Education and tive on the role of intercollegiate athletics, and successful approximately 3,000 undergraduate students. The Department assistant football coach. Three years of college or fii years of administrative and coaching experience. of Athletics and Physical Education includes: 23 varsity sports high school coaching preferred. Duties include coaching Please mail nominations and resumes by January 31,1986, to: (10 women and 13 men), an elective physical education football; teaching health, physical education or recreation; program, and an intramural and co-ret program. A new Sports assume other duties as assigned. Master’s degree in Fb ical Athletic Director Search and Recreation Center opened in the spring of 1978. Bucknell Education or related area.3required. Salary $22,000-52 P ,000. do Mr. William t-l. Simpson is a member of the NCAA Division I, the ECAC, and the East Application deadline January 17, 1986. Send application, North Carolina State University Coast Conference in all men’s sports except football, which is resume, and three letters of recommendation to: Dr. Vince Box 7001 Division I-AA. Cionino. Director of Athletics, East Texas .%te Universiv, Raleigh, NC 27695-7001 Commerce. Texas 75428. E.T.S.U. is an Equal Opportunity/ Bucknell University is an Affitmative Action Employer. An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/DatmBa ri I= n

SC:holar-athletes National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame scholar-ath- letes for 1985 were honored December 3 at thefoundation’s 28th annual awards dinner in New York. The honorees in- clude,front row, from lefi,Lance Hamilton, Pennsylvania State University; Michael Lanese, Ohio Stute University; David Adamson, Southern Methodist University; Tom Stenglein. Col- gate University. Back row, from left, are Tom Gilmore, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Hugh Millen, University of Wnshing- ton; Tom Patton, Holy Cross College; Greg Dingens, Univer- sity of Notre Dame; Timothy Green, Syracuse University; Derek Brown, U.S. Air Force Academy; Richard”Kent”Aur- tin, University of Mississippi, and Doug Black (inset) U.S. Militury Academy. Black war unable to attend the photo ses- sion.

s”pervisewghttra~n~ng pr ramsandassirt txisting men‘s lacrosse and women‘s =occer Applicant+ should wnd rerume and three m scademtc counulwzg. Wil“9 be responrubk clubs ~nm Dwwon Ill va&y ~ntercoIICgiate letters cd reference to: Dr. Gary N. Wadder. for =“cccuf”l recruiting of natlonal and programs. Masteisdcgm inphy=ical educa Chairman d ~hvsical EducaUonlDiredor of i~onnl dhlctes. Wull UP bomechanlcal ‘wn, college level teaching. playing and -rch tmls for mv.+e-t anatysis m ma&lng eapenence in lacrosse and soccer The Maiket order to rmpron etbkbc petiomwnce. Must Miscellaneous s desmd and ability to teach ph ical educa d Scranton ISa Jew@. liberal aRI i&tit”tioh be able to teach undergraduate ldn=iotagy km actlvltia cksses is require&end letter. with an enrollment of 4.700. The unweruty rsum. benrrnpts and three letters of ret belong= to NCAA Divwon Ill, ECAC, and the cksser and dwect research of graduate stw F-COD&Z Continuedfrom page 18 denta at the master’= Iwel. M.S. Degree rrilh tkdhblkTmddhslmm is dmioping sn sppkcant pod for head and >mmendatian by Febmary 1, 1986. to. Dr. MIddleAtlantic Conference.neUniw~tyd Podtiona~ilable Jarwary 13.1986. assistant coecha in Uhe fdlorring =patt= Scranton is an equal apport”n~ty/afhrmatwe coaching upenence I” tootball Preferred a major in Biamechanicr required. 40 houn Edward H. Hgmann. Dwector d Athkbcs. Vary Washmgtm College, Fredcrickrburg. action emplover Demonstrated Succeu In: Administrative per week. 516.000 per *SK with posslbk mcnsion d Ofiice of Employment gLri$%?f& hginia 22401. Equal Oppon”nity/Aff~rma~ arslgnmntrr comma” to a colkge football conbact. ResponsiMlttlcr. track couching+ 2310.180lAub”mAw..Monm:LA7lN)7. we Action Employer. program; recruitmnt dfcds: sbdmt and preferabtyjump end vauls with @ know+ public relations: fund raismg progmm=: and 2310. Refer to Job Order l 673562. ~uuk=Dkutorllnsbuctorlm edge of all evenm budget maintenance. cer, s&bell. men’s~womm’stennis. worn team and staff orgsnwibon. Respon=iMltUc=: ath/MenkMd-s~ ?x$zoz. Serve as head varsity football coach wth en’s track. women’s wile all. wre=tllng. =“ll.t,mefac”lry. ten”r&ackappo,ntment ,n Open Dates w&r polo Qualifications: P oechmg erpcri~ ‘he Departments of Physical Education and s”prvisory~span=iMliUndsstaRd~ui=t~ dutiep a= a&gmd by the head couch; teach. c&coaches Underthedirrcliondthcmcn’s Volleyball ence or compmbk spcxts teaching/man- Vhletzs. Qualiflcsuons: Master’s Degree I” ing - basic auvlty cl.8%~.. Maskis degree aggcment upencnce. recr”lUng abrl$ den+ health and Phyxcal Education or allied field. ~rwsr.DMsbnUi.SUNYStony!3rookhas athktic drector. develop all phases of the pdemd with coaching upcrknce dewed for a onstrated interest in athlete academic Exxpricnce in all phaws of pool manage openings for Spring 19% Lodu football program. Fund rawng and booster Screeni will begin December 27 and cons progress. km.,,icdgwbk about NCM rules Division I or Dins~on Ill opponent. T or&act and community oervice duties a= expected to men, Cwch,ng erpenence Responr,b,l,bes~ bnue unb“8 the appointment is made. Salary: end rulllngncu to promote =po* Salary lead Coach of men‘s and women‘s sw,rn Paul Dudrzk. 516/2466790. be initiated and actively purwed It is also ~17.M)a19.MX1cammen=“ratc~VI creden. sched”k Commensumte with candidate.= ning teams. These are new SOON reqwnng Men’, Bwkettall. Nazareth Colle e of Ro lial,. Send ktter d appkcsbon, resume and must have a mu&is deg.&e. minimum of quslltlcations and experience in the posItIon -ecrultmg and program or anwtion with a cherter, New York. i= seekng one I3 ~w=~onIII d-tree lenen of rdcrencc to Dr. Wanen C. hve yew= cwchmg experience. and poyess opening Applications: Send letter d appllC* ww 6.lane. 25.yard pml. 4 each I” required team for I966 Bill Gray’sfNalareth Tourna ab&y to recruit s”cm=f”lly Some tcahlng Bcdus. Chair/Director. phyxsl Education tian stating area of interest and a re~rtc PE pmgram.aq”at,cs and other acbvlbes men, held on December 5 and 6. 1966 and Athkbcs. Unwvrwty of W,won=lnSto”t. required. pmferabiy In the tkld of recreation. wluding references to: Leanne Grotke. As. Supervise =II pool functions including man Rooms and some meals prowded Contact: 3.1966 Head Coach Ciess~fication one year Menonmnie. Wl 54751 or call (715) 232 rvriate Dir&or of Athletics, PI 56. California B,ll Nelson. Coach. 716/566 2525. ext. 426. appomtment s”b,ect to annual rrvlew EIfec SC Lzo I= an NCAA Dwision II institution and ‘enance. Ilfeguardr. xhedukng and spaal I I” the presugiou9 SunshIne state 21 I6 (da ) or (715) 2356770 kvenlng~). State Unlwnr Fullelton. Fullerton. Cakfor. xograms. SBNng Datr Augurt I, 1986 Football. DMsbn t.M N,cholls (LA) State tive date of appointment January 13, 1966. EO/M &ioyr. Co‘““P cmnce Cmdidbs =ho”ld forward re nia 92634. C L?hF is an affirmaiK eCtlon/ Salary Commenr”ratc wth expwence and Universi ha= open dates on 96. I I I5 and or a= won thereafter as possibk. Inqulnes lW,mn’s h&&bdi C-h. Fulldmc as&t. sume to: Mr. Norm Ibye. Athkbc DIdor, equal opponunlty employer. All Pawnnet ~“akhcabons Instructor level Apphcat~on 1 I .22.8 2 Contact Don Landry. 504/446. and nominalions should be addressed to: ant pduror and conch. Teachng speciali Bob H,egelt, Dwector 01 Athletics. Chew PO. Box x)36. St Leo. nondu 33574. Closing licks conform with the uirement3 of 3cadllne. January 21, 1966. Appkcations 5169 date: January 31,I966. S& Leo College is an aion in physical Rtness/ucrcise phplolwy. B ecutin Order 1 I 264, Title-a I d the Higher equal appon”nlIy empkyer. Rc~n*bili~rrilli~udc~hi~,~nRbled Education Amendment of 1972 and other areas. supemlslon d a facutty/=taff ntnew Federal regulabons regardmg nondw=nml. pr ram and ccachlng women~s basketball. nation. AC% celt~f~cabon desirable. Mslrteis re Graduate Assistant quired. Domoratc preferred. This is a tenure Mm’s bcmuc and women’s sac- IhJd Assistant Director of Championships tmckpaitioncommencir&eptember1986. Coach. Mary Washington College seeks a~ Teach~ng~~~~ssendecammltmentto plirantsfaraf”tt~t~me,ten”re~~~k.te~h~ng Cm&ate Asdstants~. Graduate Study in liberal art= cducauon are esruntisl. Rank and coachng position. Pending k@=t=tlve =p NCAA Championships Department Track & Field Span Cmchlng. Sport Management. Sports ~larycommennurate with nence. Filing prowl. th,s a ,ntme!nt WIII be CffectIvc Medicine. Sport Research. and Fltneu Man. deadline. Janwry 31,1966. T award letter of August 15. I J.&z DUbes ,n‘lude teachnq Applications are being accepted now for a position as an agement kadmg to a Master‘s of S rt application. VlP and three current letters of PE acuvlber cI.==e= and developing the LfUC.W. Post seeks Pan Time rUs~=tant Science degree. Graduate A==l=tants r ups - assistant director of championships in the NCAA champion- Track Coach for Women. Salary commensw and Scholar=h,p ~llc awalsble for the I966 ships department. The starting date is no later than March 15, rate with updcnce. Contact Pat Lsmb 1967 academic year. Av.i=tanuhlpr Include Kennedy at LlU.C.W Post, Athktic De h tuWxt wawer and a 03300 CO sbpend. Inter 1986. ,-rent. Greenvale. NewYork I1548.516/ r 9% es&d student= should apply immedately 2269 For mwe informawn conw& Director of Track and Field The assistant director of championships will be responsible for Awlstam Track And Fkkf Coach. APPlkant Admwbons. UnIted States Sports Academ serving as the staff liaison with various sports committees and wll coach NCAA Dwision I track and field Box 66% Mobile. AL. 36689~0650. (20 L?) Coaching Positions athletes in throring events WIII design and 343.7700. The Academy accept= students assisting with the conduct and administration of selected 1) Sprints and Relays championships. These responsibilities include working with host institutions; preparing handbooks and other administrative 2) Jumps and Vaults material for selected championships, sports committees and Dartmouth College International Assignment the Executive Committee; meeting with coaches associations; Head Coach of Football Program assisting committees with the selection of teams/individuals for Our client, the government of Saudi Arabia is looking for track NCAA championships; processing proposed budgets and General Dulid: Responsible for the organization, develop- and field coaches to Nl two national positions. financial reports from host institutions; preparing agendas and ment, and administration of a Division I-AA, Ivy League materials for committee meetings and recording minutes, and Football Pro ram, including supervision of six full-time Requirements: Bs degree; MS preferred. Five years’ experi- coordinati recommendations from sports committees to the assistant coat a es. ence in track and field at the collegiate or club level; international Executive 2 ommittee. coaching and/or competitive experience preferred. QuaWicatiom: Demonstrated successful experience in coach- This position requires a general understanding of the NCAA, highly competitive football; ability to communicate Excellent benefits include potentially tax-free compensation the ability to communicate effectively, both orally and through e3 ectivel g as well as recruit successfully within Ivy League (up to $23 000 depending upon experience and qualifications), written materials; excellent organizational and administrative philosop y of no athletic grants-in-aid and highly selective overseas d;r transportation, local transportation allowance, 45 skills, and the flexibility to travel extensively. It is preferred that academic standards. days vacation, housing/furnishings allowance, medical insurance applicants have some experience in intercollegiate athletics, and contract completion bonus. Married status acceptable. either as a coach or an administrator. Application Deadline: 5end letter of application, resume and references to: Send resume, date of availability, and three letters of recom- Interested candidates should send a resume and list of mendation to: references to: Ted Leland Director of Athletio Director of Recruiting Patricia E. EIork Dartmouth College A.I.E.R.S. Director of Women’s Championships Alumni Gym PO. I3ox 8465 NCAA Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Dept. 460-822 P.O. E3ox 1906 Mobile, AL 366894465 Mission, Kansas 66201 Dartmouth College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. CLOSING DATE FOR APPUCATIONS: JANUARY 15,1986 20 THE NCAA NEWS/December It.1985 Organizing new championship tops soccer committee agenda One of the major items of business committee chair, at the University of facing the NCAA Women’s Soccer Cincinnati or Patricia E. Bork at the Committee in its annual meeting Feb- national office. ruary 3-6 in Tampa, Florida, will be The Executive Committee will con- the determination of the size and sider the soccer committee’s recom- format of the first Division III cham- mendations at a May 1986 meeting. pionship in 1986. Also on the soccer committee’s agenda will be the consideration of The committee will decide on its any changes to be made in the Na- recommendations to be made to Executive Committee concerning the tional Collegiate Championship as a result of the establishment of the number of teams in the field, the play- off format and structure, play-off Division 111play-off. site, and whether to conduct the cham- pionship in conjunction with the Na- Boston College’s tional Collegiate Women’s Soccer Championship. Also to be decided Mike Ruth gets are whether to offer automatic quali- lication and play-off dates. Outland Trophv Mike Ruth, a 6-2, 26Lpou;d de- A survey of Division 111 coaches fensive lineman at Boston College, and athletics directors concerning the has been awarded the 1985 Outland new championship was conducted in Trophy as the nation’s outstanding September, and the results of that college interior lineman. survey will be studied. Additional Ruth became the 40th winner of suggestions can be made to the com- the award, presented annually by the mittee by contacting Jean E. Tuerck, Football Writers Association of Amer- ica. Stopped Elmhurst Ruth, who has bench-pressed 580 Wnrhington (Missouri) goalkeeper John Konsek punches out a shot on goal by the UNC- pounds, had 126 tackles during the Greensboro offense during the Division III Men S Soccer Championship game December 8 in St. Continuedfrom page 8 1985season, 89 unassisted. He had 26 ton said. tackles behind the line of scrimmage, Louis. UNC-Greensboro won the crown. Walton’s game plan going into the forced two fumbles and had one in- contest focused on three points: (I) terception. stopping La Verne’s setter Michele He also played in 48 successive Makeup of top athletes studied Galagar from controlling the match; Boston College football games. What separates a top woman run- The research team includes scient- effect of training on a muscle down to (2) subduing hitter Shauna Hinrichs Boston College coach Jack Bicknell ner from the weekend jogger? Is it the ists from Georgia Tech, the University the cellular level,” said Dr. Phillip and at least keeping her from hitting said Ruth is a solid all-around player. muscles, the mind, the metabolism? of Georgia, Georgia State University, Sparling, director of the Exercise her favorite shots, and (3) controlling “First is the way he plays the game,” Four days of research on 27 female the University of South Carolina and Science Laboratory. “Overall, this hitter Veronica Ortlieb. When the Bicknell explained. “I’ve never had athletes and several months analyzing Pennsylvania State University. information may help in training, match was over, Galagar had only anybody play harder. Second is his the data may provide some answers. The Associated Press reports that racing and, in some cases, perhaps two kills to her credit, Ortlieb had a quickness. Third is his strength. Put it Researchers at Georgia Institute of they hope the research will provide a overall health.” minus hitting percentage and Hinrichs all together and you have an Outland Technology recently tested the ath- portrait of the characteristics that The researchers studied such eso- was held to 12 kills. Trophy winner.” letes, including Sue Addison of separate the best athletes from the less teric items as the ratio of slow-twitch On the Elmhurst offensive side, Ruth, a senior from Norristown, Boulder, Colorado, and Brenda Webb talented ones. to fast-twitch muscle fiber, the eff- Therese Dorigan (I4 kills), Michelle Pennsylvania, said the award was of Austin, Texas, both past champions “This will be as complete a profile ciency with which the women’s bodies Greaves (I3 kills), Melanie Hollander unexpected. of the NCAA and The Athletics Con- as has ever been done on women convert carbohydrates into energy (I3 kills) and Shelli Swaim (IO kills) “It’s something that’s just crazy. gress, and Jacqueline Gareau, a Ca- athletes,” said Grace Wilson, exercise and the psychological state that ena- provided the main thrust of the Blue You think about this when you’re a nadian past winner of the women’s physiologist. bles successful runners to out-train Jays’ scoring attack. Elmhurst fin- little kid. It’s like a dream,” he said. division in the Boston Marathon. “We can detect and analyze the and outcompete their peers. ished the year with a 40-9 record. The second-place finish was La Verne’s(22-14) best since the Leopards won the national title in 1982. They finished third in 1983 and 1984. In the third-place match, Juniata defeated Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 16-14, 15-5, 15-7. All-tournament selections included Sue Birdsey, Dorigan, Hollander and Swaim of Elmhurst, and Galager and Hinrichs of La Verne. In addition. the Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Asso- ciation announced its Division I11all- America team. First-team members are: .Julie Dykstra, Calvin; Val Flom, Gurtavue Adolphus; Beth Hoppel, Juniata: Sherri Prtrick and Anne Westerkamp, Illinois Benedictine, and Swaim, Elmhurst. Second-team members are Birdscy, Elmhurst; Linn Erickson, Gustavus Adolphus; Michelle Kroeze, Wiscon- sin-Lacrosse; Carol Larson, Wiscon- sin-Stevens Point; Susan Shadle, Grove City, and Amy Smith, Colo- rado College. Elmhurst ..,. IS I5 I5 IA Verne 9 I I I( Elmhurst SA BS DCi K F IAPcl. Sue Birdscy 2 0 8 5 I 17 235 1 hcrere Dongan. I 0 I2 I4 3 29.379 Shelh Swarm 0 0 I6 IO 3 26.269 hllchelle Grcaves II 0 8 I3 9 32 I25 M. Hollandcr 2 I 9 13 7 44.136 I.aurie Ausrm.. I 4 17 9 4 20.2SO Totals 6 5 70 64 27 16X220 La Verne _. _. SA BS DG K E TA Pet. Michele Galagar I 0 IO 2 I 16.063 Karen Lotton.. I 0 4 7 3 IS 267 Kelly Childs ._. 0 0 5 2 3 17.000 Verrmica Ortheb 0 2 6 4 5 28.000 Shauna Hlnnchr. I 0 IS I2 4 34.235 Trisha Big&w. 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 ‘Trisha Wright _. 0 I 2 I 3 5.ooo Juhe Jefferr I I I 9 2 26.269 Tami Orindorf 0 0 5 0 0 0000 .rOtai* 4 4 4x 37 21 141.113 Next in the News Next in the series of legislative topics to be considered at the 1986 Convention. Results of the Division I-AA foot- ball championship. A story about the meeting of the NCAA Men’s Water Polo Committee.