The NCAA December 14,1983, Volume 20 Number 44 Official Publication of the ational Collegiate Athletic Association

~~- John Frank Elizabeth Heiden Terry Hoage !Steve Young, nounced in the December 2 I issue of of ceremonies for the event. tion and Hall of Fame scholar-ath- The student-athletes selected are Brigham Young University. The NCAA News. The Today’s Top Five awards are letes, an academic a&America selec- tight end John Frank, Ohio State These current student-athletes will The awards will be presented at presented to student-athletes who tion with medical-school aspirations, University; three-sport star Elizabeth join five former varsity letter winners the 19th annual NCAA honors have achieved athletic success, shown and a three-sport standout who has Heiden, University of Vermont; de- who will receive Silver Anniversary luncheon, to be held January 9, leadership qualities and displayed won an NCAA cross country skiing fensive backTerry Hoage, tlniversity awards to become the College Ath- 1984, in conjunction with the NCAA academic prowess. Only seniors from title have been named recipients of of Georgia; offensive lineman Stefan letics Top Ten for 1983. The Silver Convention. CBS news correspondent the current calendar year are eligible. the Association’s Today’s Top Five Humphries, University of Michigan, Anniversary winners will be an- Charles Kuralt will serve as master John Frank The Ohio State tight end has averaged more than I I yards per NCAA Award of Valor will go fo ]oe Delaney reception during his career. Frank Joseph Alton Delaney, a former all-America completing the requirements for his under- holds all records for tight ends at the performer in football and track at Northwestern graduate degree at the time of his death. school and is fourth on the all-time State University (Loutsiana) who died last June Delaney played in I5 games m the NFL pass-catching list. He was named all- 29 while trying to save three youngsters from a spanning the 1981 and 1982 seasons. His 1,121 Big Ten Conference, and the team rain-swollen water hole, is this year’s recipient yards in IYXI ranked as the seventh highest total captain has earned three varsity of the NCAA Award of Valor. for a rookie in NFI. history letters. Delaney, who was a budding star with the He was selected to the 1981 Pro Bowl after Frank is one of three National Kansas City Chiefs of the Nattonal tootball setting Chiefs’ records for most yards in a Football Foundation and Hall of League, will be recognired January 9 at the season ( I, I2 I), most yards in a game ( 193 vs. Fame (NFFHF) scholar-athletes NCAA honors luncheon rn Dallas, held in Houston), most consecutive IOO-yard-plus games among the winners. He maintained a conjunction with the NCAA Convention. (three) and most loo-yard games in a season 3.820 grade-point average with a Delaney’s widow, Carolyn. will accept the award, (five). He averaged 4.6 yards per carry and 9. I chemistry/ premedicine major. Twice the first Award of Valor madr posthumously. yards per reception during his brief career. named CoSlDA academic all- According to newspaper accounts, Delaney’s The NCAA Award of Valor is not awarded America, Frank also has received love for children had led to his driving a group automatically on an annual basis. The award the John Galbreath Outstanding of neighborhood youngsters to Monroe, may be presented to a coach or administrator Student Award and the Ohio State Louisiana, from his home in Haughton for a currently associated with intercollegiate athletics Scholar-Athlete Award. “Kids Day”event sponsored by a local television or a current or former varsity letter winner at an station. NCAA institution who, when confronted with a He has been active in the Big While at the park in Monroe, Delaney respon- situation involving personal danger, averted or Brothers of America volunteer pro- ded to cries for help from three youths who were mtmmtzed potential disaster by courageous gram, the Sphinx service organiza- floundering in a water hole left by recent action or noteworthy bravery. tion, and the Bucket and Dipper and construction work. The 24-year-old rushed to Previous award winners have included Romophos campus service organiza- their aid and died trying to rescue them. Only Timothy J. McCarthy, agraduate of the Univer- tions. one of the three boys was able to make It to sity of Illinois, Champaign, and member of Frank has served as a research shore. President Ronald Reagan’s security staff, 1982; assistant at Ohio State for three Delaney was recovered from the water hole Dwayne A. Wright, a former baseball player at years and has coauthored a published after the two youths who drowned, and attempts St. Mary’s College (California), 1977; Charles medical-research paper. to revive him were unsuccessful. G. (Lefty) Driesell, agraduate of Duke University Terry Hoage Delaney twice was named all-America in and head basketball coach at the University of football while attending Northwestern State, Maryland, College Park, 1974, and the 1973 The 1982 NCAA leader in pass and he also earned a&America recognition as a Ursinus College basketball team. interceptions (l2), Hoage is a two- sprinter. He earned four varsity letters in football Other posthumous awards already have been time consensus all-America selection. and three in track and was in the process of See NCAA, page 16 Joseph A. Delaney See Today ‘s. page I6 Legislative proposals aimed at expanding championships Editork Note: This is the /ifih Other proposals in this category the Association’s membership to l-l-(b) to all championships instituted current championship in an Olympic article in u series on legislation to he deal with specific championships in establish a National Collegiate in 1982-83 or after. The effective sport established prior to 1982-83 consideredar rhe 78th annuul NCAA the various divisions, including the Championship and 20 percent of a date would be immediate. from the sponsorship requirements Convenrion. The roprcal grouping estabhshment of men’s and women’s division’s membershtp to establish a Going a step further in modifying of Executive Regulations I-l-(a) and treated in [his issue is championships. indoor track championships in Divi- championship within that division. championship requirements, Pro- l-f-(b) so long as other championship In the remaining issues of The NCAA sions II and III and a men’s ice Executive Regulation I-I-(b) requires posal No. 82 would exempt any See Leg&rive, page 16 News preceding rhe Convention. hockey championship in Division 25 percent sponsorship in either Iegislarion in the ,following topical III. situation. In the News groups will be discussed: recruiting. Proposal No. X0, the first in the The proposal is sponsored by 29 Two longtime athletics admmistrators discuss the issues surrounding membership and classifi:cation. ama- championships package, seeks to member institutions and carries an college football television controls _. _. _. _. _. _. _. . . . . 2 reurkm. pla ving andprucrice seasons, permit women’s championships in immediate effective date. Basketball notes and statistics in all divisions.. 4-6 personnel I~milalions. and general. sports that had no NCAA champion- Proposal No. 8 I, sponsored by I5 Championships highlights in Drvisions II and III football and Divisions II Proposals to modify the require- ships prior to 1979-80 to be organized institutions, would apply the pro- and Ill women’s volleyball ______. ___. __. __. _. _. _. __.__ .._ . . . . . 7-8 ments for establishing and maintain- before 1986-87 in accordance with visions of Executive Regulation I-I- More about Dallas and the 1984 annual NCAA Convention ing NCAA championshtps are among Executive Regulation l-l-(a) rather (a) (seven percent and 20 percent) to headquarters.. _. _. __.__. ______._ _. ______. _. _. ___.__ ___ /(1-/l 14 championships legislative propo- than Executive Regulation I I -( b). all championships established prior The College Sports Information Directors of America announces its sals to be voted on by delegates to This action would lower the sponsor- to 1982-83 and would apply the academic all-America football teams _. _. _. _. 13 the 1984 NCAA Convention. ship requirement to seven percent of provisions of Executive Regulation 2 December t4,1983

I The NCAA Comment Majority should act on television matters . . V By Wayne Duke determined by a majority of Division I-A, the policies on grants-in-aid, If national controls are no longer The central issues concerning the I-A-that is, 53 of the 104 members- coaching limits and like football permissible through the NCAA, it is present struggle over college football then they should pursue their televi- matters are determined by a majority my personal view that there will not television controls too often have sion objectives through the NCAA. vote of the members. The members be unity in the development of a been obscured by emotional rhetoric In the NCAA, there is an existing of the College Football Association, CFA or coalition package for the and diversionary, ad hominem refer- organization with authority and Big Ten and Pacific- IO Conferences reasons 1 stated earlier in this article. ences to some of the personalities power to enforce the rules adopted represent 81 or 77 percent of the In my view, the Big Ten Conference involved. The real issues are these: by the membership, and the powerful mstitutions in I-A Thus, thesegroups will have achoice of either developing I. Are five to IO major universities few who may wish to shape the of institutions can have their way in its own offering for television or going to dictate national college policy to their own desires and needs Division I-A if they are united in possibly cooperating in some kind of football television policies for the must conform to the vote of the their pursuits. inter-regional plan with Eastern insti- 104 football-playing members of majority. The so-called “majors” control tutions and the Pat- IO Conference. NCAA Division I-A’? Quite frankly, I firmly believe that Division I-A, but, I repeat, the reason Possibly Notre Dame and Penn State 2. Are the financial and publicity all 104 members of I-A have a vital that some powerful institutions want would be interested injoining in this windfalls from national- and regional- equity in college football television television policy outside of Division effort. I suspect, however, that such television exposures going to be controls and that surely a minimum I-A is so that they (again, five to IO negotiations will fail for the same distributed reasonably among major of 53 should be satisfied as to the of them) can dictate the policy they reasons that “a coalition” will not football institutions so that the ex- welfare of college football before want to pursue. work, and the Big Ten Conference citing competitive balance that is a television rules are imposed by a Most everyone seemingly has an will have to make its own offering to part of college football today won’t handful. opinion about football television television entrepreneurs. be eroded, or are the powerful few to Further, 1 think it is wrong for ratings. Some think there is an We are indeed fortunate because become even more powerful? those institutions that can roll up oversaturation of football, and sports, of Big Ten tradition, the great fol- Please bear in mind that national Wayne Duke “megabucks” through football tele- on television. Others insist that a lowing of our institutions, their large and regional television contains two vision to ignore the responsibilities relaxation to four a year as to the student and alumni support, the critical ingredients that constitute consequently, an agreed-upon policy they owe to the game itself and the appearance requirements in the competitive balance we have in the the lifeblood of ma.jor college foot- can only be obtained if the few most great traditions that their prrde- NCAA television plan (i.e., permit conference, and the fact that we are ball&money to finance the program powerful institutions agree and cessors have contributed to making networks to select an institution four located in a very populous part of and publicity to enhance recruiting. contractually commit to il. Any college football the all-American times each year) would attract more the United States. The Bigl‘en Con- Those who believe that college “voluntary” plan pursued through game ir is. The powerful do owe an viewers~ As long as there is no central ference will do well in whatever football controls should hc deter- the CFA and coalition can only be obligation to the less powerful. scheduling authority to arbitrarily television climate finally exists. mined through the College Football operative if It meets the demands of I~heone thing that I do not under- dictate the matchup of the best teams Sometlmcs. I wonder If the detractors Association or a “coalition” essen- the most powerful few. stand is how a number of major for collcgc football-as there is for of the present NCAA plan ovcresti- tially are arguing that national It would be like trying 10 control college football administrators believe: professional football&collcgc ratings mate the salability of their products football television policy be detcr- recruiting through a voluntary “co’a- rhat professional football has done a are not going to change dramatically. in an open market. If there is a free mined by a handful of institutions; lition” effort. In the early years, great job in marketing its program For that matter, what’s wrong with market, I hope they have not made a i.e., five to IO. This procedure enables there wcrc many “handshakes” and on television, hut at the same time the situation? We have great in- mistake of judgment, because there that handful of institutions of tele- commitments to honor among stem to ignore the fact that pro- stadium interest and similar televlslon are only a few conferences and a few vision significance to dictate the terms coaches and administrators on how fessional football dots many, many interest. The networks and TV mstitutions thar will do as well in the of the plan they want, or they can they would conduct their recruiting, things to try to maintain competitive packagers want to buy the product. open market as they do under the refuse to participate in the voluntary and the record is replete with evidence balance within its leagues so the pro It’s a great blend. present NCAA plan. I believe the CFA or coalition effort. that “voluntaryism” in an activity so game will be exciting. What is to be The United States Supreme Court Big Ten Conference is one of those The point to remember is that vital as recruiting is ineffective. The gained in the long run by making the will determine this winter if the few. neither the CFA nor a “coalition” same will be true if voluntaryism is powerful more powerful m college NCAA can continue to administer @by Chicago Sun- ~‘mrs, 1~83. has any binding authority or disci- attempted in television. football so that we have less balance football television on behalf of its Personal view by Wayne Duke. cm- plinary tools to enforce observance For those who believe that national and fewer good. competitive games? membership. I hope the Supreme missioner. Big Ten Conference. of a national television policy and, football television policies should be Please bear in mind that in Division Court decides in the NCAA’s favor. Reprind with permk~ion. 1. a a a although some members of CFA disagree By Eugene F. Corrigan any rules violations, not great media ships. All of this is complicated by rively accepted the plan. On a later, To understand all that’s going on hype, couldn’t care less what Division the facts that CFA members were final vote, only a few actually went with the courts and the current NCAA I-A does. receiving a smaller slice of the pie along with it for fear the NCAA would television situation, It is necessary to @The CFA: A Division I-A group- and the Nielsen ratings for NCAA take sanctions against them-sanc- have an understanding of the indi- ing of 60 collegiate institutions formed football steadily have lallen for the tions that would include keeping viduals involved and the items about out of frustration because of the lack last four years. them out of NCAA championships which they are arguing. of satisfaction with the NCAA on in all other sports. At this point, it l Reorganization: .A burnmg Issue The Cast such diverse issues as academic became Oklahoma and Georgia vs. aThe NCAA: A monolithicgroup- standards, limitations on numbers that has been addressed by the NCAA the NCAA. membership on several occasions, ing of institutions put together to of football coaches and scholarships, In the first trial, Judge Juan but not in any way satisfactorily administer intercollegiate athletics. recruiting rules, and reorganization Burciaga ruled in favor of Oklahoma until the recent I&A/ l-AA/ I-other It’s a voluntary organization made of the NCAA. The membership and Georgia, saying in effect the split. Most of the major schools (I-A) up of three competitive divisions, eight includes the Big Eight, ACC, SEC, NCAA did not have the right to want to be able to meet and discuss geographicdistricts and 800 members. SWC, WAC and 17 major inde- control whar is owned by the schools, legislation that affects their multi- @Division I: Subdivided into Divi- pendents-all members in good namely their relcvision rights. Bur- million-dollar programs. The latest sion I-A football (larger schools with standing in the NCAA. (The Big Ten clapa, a Wesr Point graduate, went a attempt came close, and there is still big stadiums and $5 million to $10 and Pat-10 have refused membership, step further and said the NCAA was a chance that it might all work out. million budgets), I&AA football (not although they were in on the early In violation of antitrust laws. as big in stadium size or budget, hut planning of the CFA.) aThe lawsuit: Oklahoma and The NCAA appealed to the 10th includes Ivy League) and Division l Walter Byers, executive director Georgia, with support of most-but Circuit Court in Denver, which I-other (they don’t play Division I of the NCAA: A very bright, tough- not all&members of the CFA, took basically upheld Burciaga’s decision football, but they play basketball minded man who has been at his job the NCAA to task over whether it but suggested that Burciaga might and are eligible to play in the NCAA for 30 years (roughly the same length Eugene F. Corrigan could control the in-season television have been too tough on the antitrust tournament). of time the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh rights to college football. The original issue. l Division II: Not divided, not has been running Notre Dame). He’s him in conflict with point in question was whether the The NCAA then asked the Supreme rich, more homogeneous, inclined to sometimes known as the czar of aChuck Neinas, executive dlrector NCAA had the authority to do other Court to hear the case, which it let Division I-A members do what intercollegiate athletics, sometimes of the CFA: Also a very bright, than I) make rules for the conduct of decided to do-and thus a decision they want. as a heavy-handed autocrat. He’s a tough-minded man who once worked play in all sponsored sports, 2) legis- has been delayed for at least eight l Division III: Not divided, mostly brilliant negotiator, and he believes for Walter Byers and, more recently, late rules for the conduct of athletics months. private schools, no athletic scholar- that college football television is the was commissioner of the Big Eight programs (recruiting, eligibility, aca- Where do 1 come down on all this? ships, less pressure on coaches, few if business of the NCAA-- which puts Conference. He has been at his job demic standards, competitive seasons, As a personal preference, I would for four years, during which time he satisfactory progress, certification, hope: has coordinated CFA efforts to pro- etc.) and 3) conduct championships. I. The NCAA gets out of the in- pose some new and change some old Most, if not all, of the CFA members season football television business. NCAA legislation. refused to vote for the present 2. We all stay in the NCAA and The Issues live happily ever after. Published weekly, cxcepl biweekly in the summer. by the Natronal Collegiate Athletic television plan; and because many of Association. Nail Avcnuc ~t63rd Street. P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: @Football television: Controlled the CFA schools were those most 3. The major schools develop a 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: SIS annually. Sccondxlass postage paid al Shawnee by the total membership, which votes desired by the networks, they felt package for a particular time period Mission. Ksnrar. Address corrections requested. Postmaster rend address changes to on the plan each time it is negotiated disenfranchised by the fact they were each Saturday for sale to the net- NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. works. Publisher Ted C. Tow by Byers and the NCAA Football overwhelmingly defeated by the rest Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson Television Committee. The latest plan of the membership. At this point, the 4. This coalition will lend financial Managing Editor.. Bruce L. Howard set off a furor because it was for four CFA organized its own television support to the NCAA. Assratsnt Editor _. James A. Sheldon years rather than two, and it included plan and offered it to the networks, 5. All conferences and indepen- Advertising Director.. Wnllace 1. Renfro guaranteed appearances for members one of which agreed to its provisions. dents have a time period when they The Comment se&m ol’ The NCAA NCW i< ol’kmxl a\ opinion The vie&\ cxprr\rcd do not of Division I-AA, Division 11 and At a meeting in Atlanta in August can televise in their own geographic necessarily rcpresenr a consensus 01 the NCAA nlember\hlp. An tqual Opportunity l~~~ployer. nkrir;nn 111 inrl,,rlinnth~irrhlm-;~~- Vnnr.lthn.mh nnne ? -~ 1 __IOPl-.,.._- rl.arYT;A -_ ._ L..:- LI 1y...--I:. ..^+^* Y.S .^W....ti..L” _._ ~..~.boy ,‘ - THE NCAA NEWS/December 14,1983 3 Two presidents differ on CEO involvement The Chronicle of Higher Education, in its issue dated graduate, other colleges will find it hard to compete with them American Council on Education’s Committee on Division I December 14, presented in its opinion section the viewpoints on the playing field. In a world in which television revenues Intercollegiate Athletics. Thus, I argue for support of Proposal of two presidents regarding plans for greater CEO involvement are so lucrative, alumni and legislators care so much about Nos. 36 and 39, since they embellish and perfect the concept in the NCAA that will be voted upon at the 1984 NCAA winning, and gate receipts are so important in meeting athletic advanced by the select committee. Convention. costs, many institutions will fmd it very hard to maintain “The NCAA proposals do no! create a presidential “advisory Derek C. Bok, president of Harvard University and chair of reasonable academic standards if their competitors refuse to committee,” as frequently alleged by the ACE proponents. the American Council on Education’s Committee on Division do likewise.” The NCAA proposals create a highly influential presidential I Intercollegiate Athletics, submitted an article supporting the 6s a body of presidents can continue to be effective and commission that has authority to place specific items on the ACE’s proposal to create a Board of Presidents within the achieve legitimacy only if members are chosen by their peers NCAA Council agenda, place specific items on the agenda of NCAA, which appears as Proposal No. 35 in the Offictal and armed with at least minimum powers to establish rules to the annual Convention and determine the order of agenda Notice of the 1984 Convention. safeguard academic standards.” items at the annual Convention (so that chief executive officers can attend for a brief period of time and determine by The Chronicle requested a counter opinion, and Arliss L. “The Board would have nothing to do with purely athletic their votes how those agenda items should be treated.)” Roaden, president of Tennessee Technological University and matters; its authority would extend only to important policy a member of the NCAA Council and the Special NCAA issues significantly affecting the academic standards, financial “Bear in mind that the present NCAA structure provides Committee on Governance Review, provided the Chronicle integrity or reputation of the member institutions. the opportunity for chief executive officers to control with an article in support of the NCAA Council’s approach to completely the NCAA apparatus. The fact that they haven’t ‘S. . the Board could propose new bylaws or suspend more meaningful CEO involvement creating an NCAA done so in the present circumstance indicates that they have existing rules. Such actions would stand unless overruled by Presidents’ Commission (Proposal No. 36) and assuring a not desired to do so. With the present procedures of the minimum of six CEOs on the NCAA Council itself (Proposal two-thirds vote of the NCAA Convention.” ‘I NCAA enabling CEOs to run the organization, and with the No. 39). the Board proposed in Proposition 35 would be clearly addition of the Presidents’ Commission in a role of powerful Bok’s article argues that a body of presidents within the determined by the member presidents, while the composition direction and influence, then I think that clearly provides NCAA would be ineffective if it did not have the power to of the NCAA Commission would be subject to greater more than a fair opportunity for chief executive officers to enact rules that would be binding on the NCAA member influence from established interests within the NCAA.” work within the system and mold the NCAA in a different institutions if they were not overriden by at least a two-thirds “Proposition 35 . . would give the Board at least a limited direction if, in fact, a majority of the CEOs wish to do so. vote of all members at the next NCAA Convention. authority to act in defense of academic values and other “Most importantly, the NCAA plan, as opposed to the Roaden’s statement, meanwhile, notes that CEOs already important institutional concerns.” ACE plan, keeps intact the present divisional structures of the have the authority to control the NCAA, and that the existing “Individual presidents are extremely busy. Even if they can Association and, particularly, does not obliterate the authority should be enhanced by developing a highly influential spare the time to attend a Convention, they have no reason to effectiveness of Division I-A, which the ACE plan presidential commission while maintaining the present voting believe that their presence will make a difference. Since most does. The ACE plan is ill-conceived and based on authority of member institutions. proposals coming before the Convention are technical and erroneous premises.” Bok, president of Harvard since 1971, served as assistant involve matters of purely athletic significance, few chief “The ACE plan is based on the premise that if the chief professor of law and then dean of the law school at Harvard executives take the time to study the proposals with care or to executive officer cannot attend the NCAA Convention, he before assuming the presidency. His juris doctorate is from instruct their representatives how to vote. As a result, most cannot trust his appointed delegate to vote the official Harvard Law School. He was a Fulbright scholar. decisions at NCAA Conventions reflect the wishes of coaches, university position. This carries a highly disturbing infer- Roaden, president of Tennessee Tech since 1974, has athletic directors and faculty athletic representatives rather ence. . . attended IO NCAA Conventions. Prior to becoming preoidpnt than the will of the presidents.” “Anothci rcgrcttablc prcmisc of the ACE plnn i3 that the of Tennessee Tech, he served I2 years at Ohio State University “Recognizing the problems that have beset intercollegiate chief executive officer of Institution A should have more as a professor, vice-provost for research and dean of the athletics in the past and the serious difficulties that still persist, confidence in the decision-making capacity of the chief graduate school. He previously was a faculty member at arc we content to leave all responsibility and power in the executive officer of Institution X (who serves on the ACE Auburn University and Indiana University, Bloomington. He hands of the traditional groups and organizations within the Board) than in the people who work for him at Institution A. earned his doctorate at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. NCAA? Or do we wish to insist on a new, representative body Specifically, is the CEO of Institution X going to better Following are excerpts from the two articles: of presidents, with limited power to create common safeguards represent Institution A than the employees of that institution?” to protect the academic standards, financial integrity and “The ACE committee argues that only chief executive President Bok reputations of our institutions? It is for college presidents to officers are interested in higher academic quality. My experi- “If colleges have teams in which the vast majority of players choose, for we instruct our delegates to the NCAA Convention ence is that faculty members arejust as interested in demanding never graduate, let alone take a serious academic course load, how to vote on Proposition 35.” academic standards as chief executive officers, and in some and if they pay these players thousands of dollars each year for cases more so.” room, board and incidentals, then their teams are semi- President Roaden “I become uneasy in thinking that the eligibility of athletes professional in everything but name.” “I strongly favor the approach of the NCAA’s Select at 270 or so members of Division I will be determined by a “If some institutions choose to ignore admissions standards Committee on Athletic Problems and Concerns in Higher small board in aclosed meeting. . .I am concerned about the for athletes and are indifferent to whether their athletes ever Education, and I am equally opposed to the approach of the I5-minute, Band-Aid approach inherent in the ACE concept.” Unflinching academics booster put to the test in Texas By Blackie Sherrod Perot proposal m detail, but when he A select committee on athletic overbearing. If a lad did not play farm until dark. He joined the Dallas Times~Herald says educational demands for high problems-higher education [Select football, he was a second-class citizen, National Guard, not from any sense Just recently a wealthy and recog- schooljocks should be toughened, I Committee on Athletic Problems a role he seemed to accept. He was of patriotism, but because it paid $2 mzed citizen of our town made some say bully for him. As we understand and Concerns m Higher Education], tolerated maybe, but not admired as a week for the drills, and $2 was a statewide recommendations that it, a high school athlete now must appointed by the NCAA, has just was the halfback who scored twice in bundle. caused several little mushroom clouds pass three of his live courses in order issued a report. It found, in part: the district play-off, despite the fact He was mobilized with the 36th to puff from the countryside. to participate and it seems to me that “Academic standards for student- he was an 18-k crumhum. Division. Ernie Pyle, the correspon- As chairman of the governor’s we are offering gravy trains. The last athletes should he more demanding Perhaps it’s not that way anymore. dent, was there when they brought special education committee, Ross time I looked, roughly acentury ago, than they are now. Precollege In my little Texas hometown, too his body down from a mountain in Perot had the temerity to suggest we had to pass every course to play education must be strengthened so late we became smart. We eventually Italy and wrote a story about him, that high schools were primarily football or anything else. As I recall, that all students receive educational learned that football talent does not and the story won a Pulitzer and intended for educating youngsters there were four years of English and experiences necessary for success at necessarily make big men. The biggest somebody made a movie out of it, and not for winning district football math required, two years of foreign the collegiate level. .” man we had, it developed later, was a with Robert Mitchum. Henry titles. Gracious, to some, Mr. Perot language and two years of science, There WIII be obJections from those Czech lad, quiet, fair, short and Waskow was the biggest hero our spit on the Alamo. and four years of a combination of who say some football jocks will be slight of build. He wasn’t around little town ever had, and hecouldn’t, Now 1 wouldn’t know Mr. Ross history, government, civics and discriminated against, that tougher too much, because he hurried home or didn’t, throw a football from here Perot if he walked into my back yard whatnot. And a failing grade in any requirements will prevent some after the last class to grub on his pa’s to there, and that’s how it should be. and ate one of my prize periwinkles, of these and you sat out for a year youths from attending college and but he obviously isn’t afraid to take a while you brought your grades up, therefore qualifying for the livelihood stand. Of course, if you and I had all or you joined forces with a wheel- of a professional footballer. The those millions, we might talk back to barrow or hoe. Studying, in compari- answer there, it seems to me, is that Looking Back a traffic cop, too. son, seemed less conducive to hand colleges weren’t established to groom Most of us haven’t studied the blisters and could be done in the pro athletes. A pro jock should not Five years ago shade. be forced to attend college if he is not Somehow over the years, these qualified. Let the football pros sign Florida A&M University edged the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Although requirements have slackened until him out of high school, if they wish, 35-28, to win thr first Division I-AA Football Championship, held at now a student must pass only three and train him themselves, as they do Wichita Falls, ‘l~exas, December 16, 1978. (National Collegiate Champion- Conrinued from page 2 of five courses, and those courses do in baseball or basketball. Or maybe ships records hook) area-using over-the-air commercial not necessarily have to be “basic.” lease a ranch and breed their own. TV, cable, subscription and pay per Mr. Perot wishes to raise require- If Mr. Perot is saying that football Ten years ago view. ments to four passing grades, and I is overshadowing the main purpose The first Division III Football Championship was played at Phenix C.ity, 6. Byers will be appreciated for his do not see how any discerning citizen of high schools, it says here he is Alabama, December 8, 1973, with Wittenberg University downing Juniata tremendous contribution to athletics can object to this. We all know many right again. There was a time, before College, 41-O. One week later, at Sacramento, Calilornia, Louisiana Tech by all of us with an understanding schoolboy (and college) jocks do other interests were available, when IJniversity won the initial Division II Football Championship with a 34-O that his charge is to take care of 800, classroom work at the minimum. Texas towns were focused solely on triumph over Western Kentucky University. (National Collegiate Champion- not 80. Raise the minimum, and he will their high school football teams. It ships records book) 8. Neinas will be appreciated for somehow match it. was the rally flag. The smaller the his single-mindedness in trying to What Mr. Perot suggests is akin to town, the more emphasis. The high Fifty years ago arrange alternatives for discontented Proposition 48, which has been school coach was the most important Maj. J. L. Griffith, NCAA president, was authorized December 30, 1933, members of the NCAA. adopted for the future by the NCAA, figure in the community, the most to appoint a five-member special committee to study “legitimate and 8. That by the time this is in print, This new rule requires incomingjocks admired or most maligned. illegitimate” recruiting and subsidization of athletics, with particular regard Notre Dame has defeated Southern to show a C average in basic courses The high schooler became popular to conference regulations. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports” and Cal. (English, math, science, etc.) before and respected in direct proportion to NCAA Yearbook) @by Chicago Sun-Times, 1983. they qualify for college scholarships. his talent as a football player. Not Personal view by Eugene F. Corrigan, What happened is that college presi- basketball, understand, nor saxo- Seventy-five years ago director of athletics. University of dents were embarrassed when some phone nor physics, but football. The Association, then 2% years old, agreed December 28, 1908, to assume Notre Dame. Reprinted with per- of their products showed up on Players acquired exaggerated ideas publication of the Official Basketball Guide, which had been published since mission. teevee unable to grunt intelligibly. of their own eminence. They became 1894 by the YMCA and the AAU. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December 14, 1983 Basketball notes Old Dominion’s Stanley tops coaching list

Winningest Active Coaches From Bob HentTen, Topeka player on the winning team is chosen Here, to begin the 1983-84 series Capital-Journal: “Louisiana State at random to provide a urine sample of basketball notes, are long-awaited basketball coach Dale Brown, you for chemical tests. After the game winningest active coaches lists for all might remember, climbed the with Venezuela, Mulkey was the three divisions in NCAA women’s Matterhorn last year. Brown, you choice. She dutifully accompanied a basketball. probably don’t know, fell down the games official to the designated rest- The top 20 coaches by percentage stairs at home and broke four ribs.” room and, watched by the official, and the top five by number of victories The American University Eaglrs tried to provide the sample. A half- are listed. Hopefully this will whet arc known as thc”Young Americans” hour, then45 minutes, passed. Mulkey appetites for the main course-a this season, with less than live minutes was still trying to produce results. complete list (the first ever) of all of collegiate experience per player. Her teammates, sitting on the bus active coaches in all divisions and In its first four games, American waiting, applauded and shouted their records through the 1983season, averaged 22 turnovers per game, words of appreciation and support which will be the main fcaturc of the prompting American coach Ed when she finally walked out of the 1984 women’s basketball prrss kit. Tapscott to remark: “I know it’s all arena and sheepishly boarded the The list will include all information part of growing up, but I w~sb it bus one hour and I5 minutes later. on file with the statistics service on weren’t so painful.” “It’s hard to make yourself go when activecoaches at member institutions. Joel Bell, one of the Young Ameri- you don’t have to,” she explained. Publishing this information not only cans, heard SID Terry Cornwell The catalyst? “I told them to get me a will make it available to interested mention a low grade he had received soda.” sports information directors, mem- in a graduate course and quipped. . . . And grace under pressure bers of the media and basketball “Gee, Terry, maybe you won’t be One of Mulkey’s teammates at the fans, but will help the statistics service Jody Conradt Pat Head Summit able to make the travel squad.” Pan Am Games will return to the correct erroneous records and collect (Terry Cornwell, American SID) role of nemesis this season. Southern new information (if you see any three alumni among the top 20 divided up the recruiting territory North Carolina State coach Joe California’s Cheryl Miller, who errors, or know of additional seasons Division I Coaches-Theresa Shank evenly. 1 have the Dallas-Fort Worth Valvano when asked how many played against Mulkey in the NCAA for any coach, please let us know). Grentz of Rutgers (Immaculata 74), metroplex and he has the rest of the speeches he gave in the off-season championship last April, has dis- This list below does not include Rene Portland of Penn State (75) world.“(Gerry May. Texas-Arlington (after his team won the NCAA covered the pressures of big-time percentages or victories for coaches and Marianne Stanley of Old assistant SID) championship): “If there are four basketball. She not only will be with fewer than five years in Division Dominion (76). All three played for . After his team lost by 27 points to people in the country I haven’t talked expected to lead her team in defense I. These coaches will, however, be former coach Cathy Rush, who is highly ranked Memphis State in to, give me their phone numbers.” of its national championship, but included in the press kit in a separate now a well-known television sports Memphis, Middle Tennessee State While lining up for the team pic- will be expected to make her presence category. In all divisions, only records commentator. Portland says she and coach Stan “Ramrod” Simpson ture, Cal State Northridge forward felt on the U.S. Olympic team, which as head coaches at four-year insti- her college teammates are indebted reflected: “I felt we were in trouble Cliff Higgins (who is Black) told the anticipates defeating the long-domi- tutions are considered, with a to their coach. “Theresa, Marianne even before the game started, when a forwards and centers to line up “salt nant Soviet women’s team in Los minimum of five seasons. and 1 attribute a lot of our success to half-dozen policemen stormed into and pepper.” To which center Tom Angeles next summer. Only one coach in the Division I Cathy. She gave up all that time for our dressing room demanding to Ruetten (who is white) replied: “Cliff, The expectations are nothing new, top 20 has a new job in 1984. Vivian the team. When you see that, you know where our bus driver was. We I don’t think we have enough salt.” though the constant demand for Stringer, formerly at Cheyney, is the start to appreciate it and you think, had blocked the mayor’s parking (Greg Badovinac. Cal State North- excellence sometimes wears her down. new coach at Iowa. Stringer’s hus- ‘Hey, we’re all in this together.’ You space.“(Ed Given. Middle Tennessee ridge assistant SID) “There’s enough pressure as it is that band, Bill, is lending more than want to win for the coach and the Sme SID) Cal State Domingue7 Hills coach I’m supposed to dominate the game,” moral support-he is also on the team.” (Mary Jo Haverheck. Penn Memphis State senior guard Phillip Dave Yanai on how he would defense she told David Leon Moore of USA Iowa athletics staff and has been State SID) Haynes always has preferred his 7-foot-7 Yasutaka Okayama of the Today. “I had a good year last year, responsible for designing a weight- Quotes of the week nickname, “Doom,” instead of Japan national team: “The only way but people will want me to be more training program for the university’s With just three seconds left, Phillip. Asked recently whether he I would know would be to stack two spectacular next year. By the time women athletes. “WeLe got our work Texas-Arlington’s Andre Allen hit a spelled Phillip with two I’s, Haynes players on top ofeach other.“(Sleve I’m a senior, they’ll be expecting cut out for us,” Stringer says of her 22-foot baseline jumper to beat replied,“1 spell Phillip with two o’s: Barr, Cal State Dominguez Hills miracles.” task. (She will try to rebuild a team Southeastern Louisiana, 42-41. The (Bob Winn. Memphis Slare SID) SID) Miller, a l9-year-old broadcast that was 7-20 in 1983.) “I haven’t next day, Maverick men’s coach Billy Tubbs, Oklahoma men’s bas- Point guard to pulpit journalism major, has virtually no taken winning for granted. If we lose Bob “Snake” LeGrand said: “I’ve ketball coach, glanced over his roster In addition to serving as Alaska- spare minutes. She maintains a 3.500 a few games, I will still remember had some time to think about that and smiled, with good reason. He Anchorage’s starting point guard grade-point average, spends three to what it feels like to win.” game. You’re depending on a l9- has 6-9 Wayman Tisdale at 240 again this season, 5-l I senior Chris four hours a day at basketball practice The lmmaculata Connection year-old to sink a 22-foot jump shot pounds, 6-6 Calvin Pierce at 230 and Bullock is also an ordained Baptist and tries to accommodate the many Immaculata, a Division II school soyoucan keepyourjob. Nowthat’s several others in the 220 range. “I minister. Among the national leaders requests for her time. “We get calls in Pennsylvania, can claim a connec- a heckuva a way to make a living!” think,” Tubbs told Rick Plumlec, in free-throw accuracy at 84.8 percent for interviews every day,” explains tion to women’s college basketball LeGrand on the big man: “Big Knight-Ridder Newspapers, “we’ll last year, the Wichita, Kansas, native Southern Cal publicist Elise Frantom, similar to Miami University’s(Ohio) men are hard to find nowadays. You lead the league in first downs.” takes his place behind the pulpit who has to keep a separate appoint- claim to fame in college football. have to have them, though, because Says Southeast Missouri State every fourth Sunday at the Shiloh ment book just for Miller. Miami bills itself the “cradle of you can coach a lot of things, but coach Ron Shumate, “Next to my Missionary Baptist Church in She has appeared on numerous coaches” because of the college and you can’t coach growin’ big.” mother, I love defense best of all.” Anchorage. A social work major at television programs and in several professional football coaches it has LeGrand on recruiting: “Joe (Ron Hines, Southeast MissouriStare IJAA, Bullock plans to go for a magazines. “It’s a lot of hours,” she produced. lmmaculata can boast of (assistant coach Cravens) and I SID) master’s degree and doctorate in admits, “like Tuesdays (when most divinity at Morehouse School of intrrviews are scheduled) might be Top 20 Winning4 Active Division I Coucher I I Paula Mullen. Bentley. 5 X2 39 .hlX Religion in Atlanta, Georgia, alter four or five hours with the media. Percentage 12. Carmen Deko\rer. SW Minnc\ota . . I3 I59 79 .66X his basketball career. (Tim McDiftirr. Then you come home, get dressed, Minimum 5 years in Division I 13. Joan Kowalewskl. Utica. _. _. _. _. x IO5 53 hh.5 go to practice, go to classes and do 14. Pat Barrett. Radford . I2 I75 91 65X Alaska-Anchorage SID) Name, Current Institution Yrs. Won Lost PCl. IS. Arlene Creek, Bowre State _. I3 I27 6Y .64X Grace under pressure? homework.” I. Marianne Stanley. Old Dominion 6 1x1 25 x79 I6 Cherri Mankenberg. Ncb.-Omaha.. 7 I37 76 h43 Louisiana Tech senior guard Kim “No one gets near as much attention 2. Sonja Hogg. I.oui,mna Tech* 9 24x 4x .X38 17. Jesrle Brown. Fort Valley State. . IO I68 97 ,634 3. Vlvlan S1rmger. Iowa II 251 51 .XSl Mulkey was a member, along with as Cheryl Miller has,” says coach IU. Cindy Russo, FlorIda lnternarmnal . . . . h 99 65 ,604 4. Wilham Simon, South Carolina St. 9 210 50 X08 several other college stars, of the Linda Sharp. “But I think rightfully I9 Bernie Barras, Denver. 106 71 .59Y 5. Billie Moore. UC1.A I4 278 74 790 20. Mary Wdlerrcheldt. Mankato State 1: 207 U.S. women’s basketball team that so. She is a phenom.” Miller’s team- 6 Chrl., Weller. Maryland x 177 51 ,776 I43 ,591 Victories-Division II mates are not jealous of the attention 7. Pat Head Summm, Tennessee 9 222 66 771 won the gold medal at the Pan I. Darlene May, Cal Poly-Pomona ( 793) . . ...234 X. Kay Yaw. North (‘arohna St I2 24X 74 ,770 American Games in Caracas, Vene- accorded her. “They know that with- 2. Tmy Laster. Tuskegee (.726) . . ..__. . ...228 9. Jody Conradt. Texas 14 333 I05 ,760 ruela, out them, I wouldn’t be the top 3. Mary Wdlerrcheldt. Mankato St. (.59I) _...... 207 last August. Pan Am rules IO. Theresa Shank Cirentz, Rutycrs 9 I87 60 ,757 ...... 4 Philip Kahler. St. John Fisher (.X30) ...... 205 require that after each game, one player that I am.” I I. Rene Portland, Penn State 7 I56 51 754 ...... 5. Bud Francis. Charlcrtnn (W. Va.) (.X05) _. 12. Jnc Ciampi. Auburn 6 I30 43 ,751 ..202 Top 20 Winningerc Active Dirlaion Ill Coaches 13. AL, HIII. Oregon State 5 I04 ss .74x Percentage 14. Elwin Hemy. Oregon 7 I33 47 ,739 *Minimum 5 years as head conch IS. Marynell Meadors. Tennessee Tech I3 304 109 ,736 Name, Current lnrlitukm Yr,. Won L ost Pet. 16. Sharon Chatman, San Jose State X 242 X7 ,736 I Terry Ellis. Cirove City _. _. _. _. _. 7 99 22 .81X 17. Lmda Sharp, Southcm CaliTorma 6 I34 49 ,732 2. Donna Devhn. Rrandeis _. . I4 217 5X 7X9 IX. Van Chancellor. M~ss~sslppl 5 121 46 ,725 3 Yvonne Kautlman. Elizabethtown I3 191 60 ,761 19. Robm Selv@. Montana 5 102 40 .71X 4. Carol Anhall. Wi,.-O,hkorh . . . _. _. _. I3 201 72 ,736 20. Ellen Masher. Minnerota 9 179 71 .716 S. Lynne Agee, NC Greensboro.. . . 5 Y2 33 ,736 *Include* 31-2 record as a co-head coach with (son Harmore 6 Iohn Naughton. Buena Vista.. _. _. 7 129 4X .729 durmX 19X2-113. 7. Dmnne lone\. Wlr.-WhiIewatcr 6 II3 43 724 Vic(orier-Division I -. X. Laura Mapp, BrIdgewater (Va ) . . . . 22 SW 129 702 I Jody Conradt. Texas (.760). . . .333 9 Nancy Breitenstein. Pomona-Pxzer _ I6 IX0 X3 ,684 2. Marynell Meadors, Tennesree Tech (.736) ,304 IO. Robert Mdler. Eastern Conn . . 9 I43 3. Billie Moore. UCLA (.790) ...... 27X 68 ,678 ll.Tom Kosel,St.Thomas ...... I. h 104 51 .67l 4. Mary LOU Johns, Memphis State ( 700) .264 I2 Pat Hannisch, Kean _. _. _. 9 I41 70 .66X 5. VlvlanStr,nger,lowa(.x3l) .__....__..____. _____._.I._.. 251 II. Susan Chapman. Worcc~cr lech 8 X9 48 650 Top 20 WinningcrC A&w Division II Coaches 14. Susan Hudson-Hambhn, Wdliam* . . 7 X6 47 .647 Percen(age 15. E*tclla McLean, Maine-Farmmgton 6 I25 72 ,635 +Minimum 5 yews as head coach I6 Paulette Stein, Augustana (Ill.) 5 X3 4X ,634 Name. Current Institution Yrr. Won Lost Pd. I7 Conme Callahan. Mary Washington 6 X0 47 .630 I. Philip Kahler. St. John Fisher...... 9 205 42 .X30 IX. Nancy Walsh. Adnan . . _. . _. _. II I33 79 .627 2. Lmda Mason. Hurler 7 I21 26 .X23 IV. Jim Crawley, Frostburg St . . . 5 76 47 618 3. Bud Francis. Charleston (W. Va.) x 202 4Y ,805 20. Nancy Clelan, Messiah . 6 X2 51 .617 4. Darlene May. Cal Poly-Pomona...... 9 234 61 793 Vidories-Division Ill 5 Larue Fields. Morgan State 6 99 32 ,756 I. Laura Mapp, Bridgewater (Va.) ( 702). . . .304 6. Paula Sullivan, Stonehill t...... I2 I75 5x 751 2. Donna Devlin. Brandcis (.789) ..217 7. Tiny Laster. Tuskegee II 22x X6 ,726 3. Carol Anhalt, Wls.mOshkosh (.736) ...... 201 Susquehanna ‘s Deb Yeasted ranks Freshman Doug Peterson of 8. Donna (iuimont, St. Anselm . . 7 92 35 .124 4 Yvonne Kauffman, Elizabethtown (.761) ...... I91 ninth in scoring among Division Plymouth State is second in 9. Joe Sanchez. Central Florida...... 6 136 54 .716 5. Nancy Brercensccin. Pomona-Pitzer (.684) ...... 1x0 III women with a 21.7 per-game Division Illmen ‘r scoring with a IO. Sue Krurzewaki, Oakland . . . . 6 tm 49 .710 *Includes record a( four-year colleges only. average 28.3 per-game average December 14.1983 5 The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of December 12 J

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCEKT_?GE SCORING PTS PC1 1 Va Commonwealth 1 Charles Rayne, Temple 482 401 P.Princelon P.Terry Hairston. Houston Bautlsl iii 3 Oregon St 3 Bernard Thompson. Fresno State Q.Georgetawn 4 Larry Westbrook. Holy Cross 2: E 71.7 5 Kentucky 5,Oavid Allen. Northern Arizona 6.51 Johns (N Y ) 6 Tom Brown. Seton Hall 71 2 iit 71.1 360 B.Washlngton 7,Bob Thornton, Cal-lrvlne 8 Tennessee 8 John Revslli. Stanford E iit 9.SI. LOUIS 9.Ben Coleman, Maryland 10 Northwestern 708 617-.. 9.Ed Pincknev. Villanova ll.Mlsslsslppl St. 70 7 526 11 Mlchaal Cage. San Diego St 12 Tulane lZ.Howard Levy, Princeton 13 Bucknell 13 Ron Anderson Fresno State :;t iii 70.0 430 14.Montana 13 Chris Wutans. Utah 15 James Madison 15.Ed Catchmgs, Nev -Las Vegas 16 Eric Hollowa Arrrona St k% E WON-LOST PERCEN 17 Jeff Collins, 6 ev.-Las Vegas 69 2 17.Brad Duncan. lllrnols St. SCORING 19 Bruce Lefkowltz. Pennsylvania 2: OEF MAR 1% ,Y 20 Jim Roder, Kansas State 68.2 48.2 32.8 1 llllnols 21 Jimmy Foster, South Carolina 681 59 0 31 0 1 Montana 22,Patrick Ewin Oist Columbia 25.4 1 Loutslana Tech 23 Trm Reiser. 4,oledo % E 24 8 1 y;;;;gean 24 Anlcel Lavodrama. Houston hPIlSt 67 6 43 3 24.0 25 Emery Atkinson. N.C. Charlotte 67 5 498 230 1 Vir inra 26 Pete Williams. Anzona 67.3 720 21.8 1 Ala $ ama _77 John__ Harris~. New Orleans 667 1 Boston College 27 Troy Dtn le. Pan American E ?t: 1 Clemson 27,John Wil Biams. Tulane :: 65.2 20 4 l.OePaul 30 Aaron Brandon. Alcorn State 663 20 3 1 North Carolina z: 20 2 1 Pittsburgh 67 4 20 2 1 Providence 77.4 18a l.St. Peter’s FREE-THROW PERCENTFGE 184 1 Stetson LL FTA % 183 l.Texas-El Paso 1 Delaney Rudd. Wake Forest Jr 22 1 Tulsa IBubba Jennmgs. Texas Tech Jr 20 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtFE Ot;;NSE 1 Wake Forest 1 Bob Ferry, Harvard Jr x > PCT_. Current wuuung streaks MlchrganB. Navy 8 lllmols 1,Keith Cieplicki. William 8 Mary Jr 1 Georgetown 35.8 7. Duke 7. Montana 7 1 Jeff Turner, Vanderbilt Sr 2 Montana l.Dlcky Beal. Kentucky 3SouthernB.R E.: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 7 Ron Anderson, Fresno State :: 4 Geor ia Tech 37 4 FGA 8 Ton McIntosh. Fordham so 5 Va Eommonwealth 37 a 1 Mar land 274 9 Ed E atchlngs. Nev -Las Ve as 6.Vnginia Tech 38.1 2 SW I ourslana ;g 232 10Ransom Eaves, Satan Hal P :: 7 St Joseph’s (Pa l $:$;;a State 202 350 ll.Andy Hurd. Northern Arizona so a Washrngton ii: 12 Chris Beasley. Arizona State 9 Prmceton 38.9 5 Providence 1: E lZ.James Tandy. East Tennessee $ lO.lllinois 6.Stanford 7.Louisville 1; % ASSISTS 14.Mike Eppley. Clemson 11 Houston Baptist ii.; G NO AVG 14,Anthony Grler. Kent State 12 Kentucky 39 4 8 Nebraska :: 39.4 9TsrasTech 1; :li 1 Oann Tarkanian. Nev -Las Vegas 4 46 11.5 16 Tom Gormley. Lo ola (Md.l 13Vlrgmra 8.5 16.Carl Armato. Nor r ham llllnois 14Seton Hall lO.NorIh Carollna P.Reid II ettys. Houston 2: ll.Nev.-Las Vegas 1: ‘4 2 Bruce Timko Youn stow St 8.5 18,Steve Mitchell, Ala Birmingham ;{ 15 Stanford 397 12.Gonza a 4 Mtke Jones, Seton 1 all 18 J D 0 kstra. Western 111111015 16 Rutgers Jr 13 Prince Bon 222% :z 5Shawn league, Boston U. % ZO.Wlllla )ratterson. Alabama State 6 Mike Waltkus. Brown 7.7 PO.Calvin Ouncan. Va. Commonwealth Jr FREE-THROW REBOUND MAFIT”‘” 7.Brian Miller, Bowling Green 22 John Balusz. Cornell PC1 FTA PC1 2 0 Kevin McAdoo Oetrolt 5:: 22.Kenny Evans, Crerghton l.OartmouIh l.Georgetown si 3 27.0 &Tony William Florida St. 24.Andrew Hutton, Jacksonville 2 Vanderbilt ii.: 2 Bucknell 3 10 Leon Wood, Cal St. Fullerton 73 25 Scott Skims. Michigan State 3.Western Car0 3 Minnesota 42.045.3 E i 165 40 a 26.3 14.5 REE 4 Mrchigan State Fi.Y 4.SW Louisiana 5 Evansville 79.5 5 Texas ABM 14.0’ CL AVG CL AVG 120 6.Samford 79.4 6.Morehead St 4544.0 3 ES 1 Donald Newman, Ark -Lit Rock Sr ll.Sam Perkins, North Carolma 1% 2 II a 7Bri ham Young 79.2 7 Boston College 2 Akeem Olaluwon, Houston 1;: 13 Jimmie Gilbert. Texas A&M 78 2 Gyb;g;; Tech 43.648 7 3.x 127 2 13.2 14,Robert Sanders, Miss. Valley Sr 11.7 8 Wa 1 e Forest 3Mrke Brown, Georoe Washington 11 7 9st LOUIS 77.9 43 0 31 2 11.8 3 Jeff Cross. Mame- Sr 13 2 14 Malcolm Thomas, Missouri 77 9 10 Creighton 404 28 8 11 6 Fr 130 16 Buck Johnson. Alabama ;; 114 lO.SIetson 5 Bruce Oalr mpls. Georgia Tech 114 11 Hofstra 11 JacksonwIle 38 0 26.5 11 5 12.7 16.Napoleon Johnson. Grambllng St 11.0 C.Xavler MC d anlel, Wichita St Jr 114 11.S racuse ::.i 12 Montana St. 41.6 7 Michael Cage San Die o St ;I 12 6 16 Albert Butts. La Salle 11.0 Sr 11.4 13.A r abama St. 776 12.Va. Commonwealth. &Jon Koncak Southern Bnethodist 12 5 16 Leonard Mitchell. Loulslana St 773 14.Geor e Washrn ton 35.347 4 % 102 Jr 12.3 16 John Devereaux. Ohio Sr 11 4 14 Villanova 9.Terry Catledge. South Alabama 11 4 15 Boston U 76.8 14Sout R Carolina B t 41 4 31 2 102 12.2 21 Vernon Butler, Navy SO 100 10 Carey Scurry, Long Island 113 16.0hlo State 76 4 16 N C-Charlotte 38.0 28 0 11 Garv Plummer. BOStOn U. :: 12 0 22 Mark Halsel. Northeastern Sr

Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders : DEFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTdQLGE SCORING EFFELE SCORING SCORING PTS AVG CL G FG PTS AVG PCT 1 Loulslana State 6-O 579 96.5 1 Rutgers “5 w-L5-o l.Deborah Temple, Oelta State Jr 6 2% 1 Rene Oaniels. SE Loulsiana 73.7 2 Texas Southern ! 2~1 2 Florida 2 Sandra Hedge. New Orleans E &? 2 Kim Webb, Middle Tennessee 73 5 73.2 3 Southern Miss 3 4-l ii: g5793.4 3 Auburn i E 3.Erma Jones, Bethune-Cookman :: : :: 29.0 3 Trna Dixon. Kansas State 4 Louisiana Tech 27 4 72 7 4 Missouri 6-2 745 93 1 4,Lorri Baurnan. Drake f 137 4.Sandra Butler. Missrssmpl State 5 Vlllanova E 65:; :: : a7 191 27 3 5 Janet Davis. Lon Beach St 71.4 5 Long Beach St 4-o 371 92.8 5 Trna Hutchlnson. San Ore 0 State 6 San Diego State 7-o 91 7 6 Lafayette 5-l 6,Joyce Walker, Louislana k tate Sr 6 161 6.Llnda Janicki. ToB edo 70 0 69 6 7 NE Loulslana : 3-l 2: 90.8 7 Boston U i 5-3 7 Kenna Willlams. Texas Southern Jr 3 2266.! 7 June Hardv Texas Southern 69 2 8 Penn Slate 6-l 616 88.0 ;.Jadn;s Madison 6 3-3 B Angle Snider. Kansas Sr 7 26.3 2-E ii 26.2 6a.8 8 Georgia : s-o 440 880 9 Jennifer Bruce, Pittsburgh lO.Nevada-Las Vegas i 6-O ;: t 128 25.6 67 1 10 Loulslana Tech 6-O 527 07 8 lO.Anucha Browne. Northwestern 11 Brigham Young i 11 East Carolina 11,Cheryl Cook, Crnclnnatl Jr 5 124 24 8 11 Kafrma Fields, Fairfield ;I: ii: 12Vlr lnla 2 2:; 434525 !i.i ll.Kansas State E 12 Jennifer Glllom. Mlsswpp~ 24 8 11 Flame Psenicka Colorado State 13 New Mexico State 10 5-5 “5”, i 1z 24 7 13 s v? LouIslana 6-O 518 863 13.Pam McGee. Southern Callfornla 14 Oklahoma s-1 507 84.5 14 Montana 7 6-l on State Jr 7 171 24.4 ii; 14 Juli Coleman, Ore 65 2 15 Clemson i if :it a4 3 1; ;;;;Vrrgrma : 3-25-2 a attan Sr 4 24 3 15.Shella Trghe. Man 64.0 16 Nebraska 5 840 16 Cathy Grimes. Vlrgmra 1;: 24.2 j: i 1% 17.Karen Elsner. Richmond x.: 17 Marilyn Stephens, Temple 2: WON-LOST PERCEN :: ; 1: 23.4 64.4 PCT 19.Becky In le. Weber State 643 SCORING MARGIN 20 Medrna B lxon. Old Dominion Jr 6 53 140 23.3 1 San Dieoo State 64.1 OFF MAR 1.E 21 Sandra Baldwin. Southern-B R sr 7 67 23 3 33.5 47 1: 640 87 0 ZZ.Annette Smith, Texas Jr 5 91 7 33 4 23 Kas Allen. Gear e Washrn ton 185 2: jr 1.E 23 0 El! 78 0 31 6 l.D@l 24,Sheri Van Loo. 8 ortland SP ate 138 29 2 115 23.0 2 8.3 0 lD% 24.Shelly Pennefather. Villanova iii 93 1 28 9 26 Priscilla Blackford. Morehead St. 114 22 a Fr l.D% 22 a Jr 62 0 28 5 1 OKI 26.Caroline Mast, Ohio 2 : 114 28.2 22.7 % 28 Sherry Levm. Holy Cross Sr 6 a0 7 27 0 1: FREE-THROW PERCENTAOE 1.E 29 Nancy Bernhardt. Vlllanova rY 27 0 30 Klrsten Cummin s Long Beach St. :: : E.! PCT 22 0 loo.0 E.! 1 Georgia 1.E 31 Madeline Oouce P, Louisiana State l!; l.Pam Martln, Alabama State 965 132 1 Shelly Klare. Western Michigan 1wo l.Oregon l.WO Jl.Janet Huff. Wisconsin i: I 81.8 ii% 31 Regina Street, Memphis State 110 ?E! 3Sue Manelskr. James Madison 1 wo 21 a E 24 3 1 Zi’8Zr’s 34.Letela Hughley. Washln ton :: : 4 Karen Murray. Washington 24 0 1: 21.8 5 Debre Hayes, New Mexico 93 8 Ki 1 Villanova 11 35 Candy Lucas, N C Char otte Jr 8 95 7 22 7 21 5 5 Julie Salmon, Rut ers 93.8 1 Virginia l.Cl% 366r&lynnl~~-r~~~~. Tex!s Tech 845 21 8 :: ! 1% 7 Mart! Heckman. 0a id 24 San 2; Currentwinnin streaks Soucherntalitornia 36,Lisa In ram. NE Lotuslana so 4 8: &Michelle Jensen, Rider Orrqo State 7 i me tied at 6 39.Cherl raham. Cal-Irvine so 7 l!r! 21.4 9 Lisa Long, Iowa 128 21 3 9 Tracy Wells. Western Michioan :1.: 40,Cheryl Miller, Southern Californ 913 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$FE D=&JSE FIELD-GOAL 4O.Sara Rodney, Long Island “J”,! 64 21.3 11 Annette_. _Schwander__ _ ~~ Mlssoljrl , _... PC1 Jr 913 Sr 5 21 2 11 Mltty Haff. Wyoming 1 Villanova ‘70 334 2io 13,Valerie Malone, Austin Peay Jr 6 1: 2 Florida 119 Sr 6 127 2: 13 Deb Johnson, Orexel ii: ii 3.Rutgers ;; 126 15.Valerie Cravens, Brigham Young 4 Louisiana Tech 1: 33.3 45 Joye Lee. Southern Mississippi d: : 105 $1; 16 Mar Bruegoestrass. MrSSOurr 154 450 342 K

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-COAL PERCENT&GE SCORING I OFFENSE OEFENSE CL G FT PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT G W-L PTS AVG G W~L PTS AVG 1 Jay Jahn, Augusta 27 117 29.3 1.rroy Russell, w ‘rnstonSalem 3 1 New Hamp Col ._._ 1.Ca1 POIY-SLO : 4-o2-o 18797 48546 8 P.Troy Mud, Sir ery Rock 19 137 274 2 Bill Alexander, Cal Sl Oammguez Hrlls :: 2 Chapman 4 4-i) iI5 1013 2 Wrrght St 3 Troy Russell, v mstonSalem 81 270 3.Derrrck Grow. St. Cloud St i ii 444230 75073873.3 3 New Haven 4” 4~04-o 390365 9791 35 :.i;;,Fton lnshtute 4.Jewell Crawford, SE Mtssourr St. ; 3 Dan Ma Irks, SW Minnesota 2: 4 Phrladelphra Textrle : 4-o7-o 3:i 51.1 5 Mrtch Stentrford. Term Marhn 14”! % 5 Kevrn Martm. Wmona St : s: ii E 5 Term Marhn 5-l 5 Cal St Narthrrdqe : 5-l 326 2 5.Ken Smclarr, New Haven 1; 98 245 6 Nrgrl Wallace, Chapman 2: 6.Mankato State :! ;I:3-l 452271E gli 3-l 7 Ron Nunnelly. Central Mrssourr :: : 120 240 6 Jesse Hellyer. Randolph-Macon : S! 5239 692 7 Ml St Mar ‘s (Md ) Y % 4 2-2 2; z.: Sr 4 800~ Jr~nnmgs. lndrana Cenrral :: 4 8 Alabama A I M 8 Lrberty Ea trst i KS,“:, %E KVY,idWoZT SO 4 E % 9Tod % Lr rider.. Tampa :; 4140 68367 5 9 Oakland 4 3-l 350 E 9 Northern It entucky ; :I; E % lO.Steve Nelt. Wmona Stale Sr 4 92 23 0 10 Cleveh rnd Woods, New Hampshire Cal 2 : 33 50 660 10 Rrch Leonard, Central Corm 69 23 0 lZ.Rdndy Monroe. Phrladelphra Texlrle :: : 90 225 SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 13 Charles Bell. Samt Paul’s 178 22.3 MAR W-I 14.Rrck Moorhead. Frankhn 3: t IChapman 35 3 1 Hampton lnshtute 14 Carmen Grampetruzzr. New Hampshrre so 4 ‘E E FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 24 5 1 West Ceorgta 16 Cdlvm Staten. Alabama A&M Jr 3 65 217 CL G FT FTA PCT 22 5 1 Angelo State 17 Roger Vounger. Sacred Heart so 5 106 21.6 1 Mrssron Labasan. Cal-Rtversrde INorth Alabama lB.Clrrts Howre. Oakland 66 215 1 Errc Hmes, Adel hr ii,0 : 1; 12to 1000100.0 $2 1 Sacred Heart “s”, : 128 21 3 3.Mrke Mrcarelh. ! as1 Texas St 6 Wmston-Salem 190 1 Adel hr 170 213 4 Torn Burns. Qummprac :: ; 1! 1: z.i 7.New Haven 178 1 Cal BOly~sLo 105 210 5 Tomm Conley, Valdosta St. so B MO -Rolla 165 1 Chapman li 105 210 6.Mrke l lark, C. W. Post !i 1: 1312 923917 9.NE Mrssour~ St. 164 1 Kentucky Wesleyan Jr 4 12 04 210 6 Delame Rrmmer. Ferrrs St ;: 4 11 12 91.7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FGA PC1 FTA PCT AVG CL AV(. l.North Alabama 1;: l.Adel hr Li 76 80.3 1 Darrell Smrth. West Gear ra 17.0 8 Irm Bell, Cal-Rrversrde SF $ Yi 12 0 2 Oakland 148 % :z 2 Ran Bolph-Macon Z.Charles Oakley. Vrrgmra ?I nron 12 10 John Fox. Mrllersvrlle 3 Merrrmack 13 167 56.3 3 St Cloud St. Li f 2: 3Steve Pollack. Adelphr 11 Clrfford Walton, Albany St. (Ga.) 2 E ;: 109106 4.lndrana Cenlral 54 4 4 Kentucky Wesleyan 114 78.1 4 Tony Brown, Cal St Los Anyeles 133 11 Troy Mud. Slrppery Rock S, 5 10.8 5 New Haven 1: % 53 8 5 Mankato State ii 77 7 5.Ken Hrghtower. Central Corm 130 13 Cleveland Woods, New Hanrpshrre Col 6 Abrlene Chrrstran B.Bloomsburg 1: 76 5 6Jerome Kersey, Longwood 12.6 14 Ddve Deslno. Sr Anselm :: 7 Sam Houston z?: 7,Philadelphra Texhle ii 118 7 Mrke Bunn. South Dakota 12.5 15Everett Banks, Hampton lnstrtute Sl i z:: 108106104 8 New Hamp Col 1:: ::;310 532 8 Radford ::,i BRandy Monroe. Phtladelphra lextrle 120 16 Anthony Walton, Lmcoln (Mrssourr) Jr 7 72 103 9 Chapman 167 314 53.2 8 West Georgra 75 0 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE^, SCORING OFFENSE CL G FG FGA PCT AVG 1 Erran Ammann, Augsburg ?I! 1 Brll Warts. Mrllsa s l.St. Joseph’s (Me.) 95.5 l.Wts.-Stevens Pomt 2 Dou Peterson, Plymouth St :: 28.3 2 Bob Guaghone, v? rdener : 5; 2737 61.1778 2 St Norbert 3 Joe 1 mmerrch. St Norbert 9 20 0 3.Dave Beckman, Hope : 21 3628 75.0 i.%Whtlewater ii! 3 Ohto Northern 4 Mark Ward, Manhattanvrlle 27 2 3 Jeff Hohen. Luther 4.LeMoyne-Owen 93.3 4.Millsa s S Dave Kennedy. Bates 2 5.Joe Emmerrch. St. Norbert 1 11 15 733 5 Husson 5 John I! arroll 6.Anthony Brown. Btshop 52” 6 Terry Porter, WrsStevens Pomt xl 711 6.Clark (Mass.) tii 6.0hvet 7 Ike Garron, Pratt 52 26.2 7 John Klunder. Hope 44 705 7 Bishoo 7 Washmgton & Lee .YJohn Wrlhams. WIS ~Rrver Falls Sr 260 8 Jesse Wmeglass. Alfred B.Babson Ei 7 Wrs.-Whtlewater 9 Dan Trant. Clark Mass ) Sr 9 John Lee Graves, Washmgton & Lee ii Ii! 9 Wesleyan 88.3 9Muskmgum 10Harland Storey. I olby Jr 3%--- ll.Charles Hallom. LeMoyne-Owen Sr 25 2 FREE-THROW PERCEN;:GE I MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Alex Rule. Bowdoin 25 0 OFF DEF MAR W-L PC1 lJ.John Wmkler. Calholtc 24.7 1 Douo Black. Bethany (W. Va ) Sr 5 :: FTA11 1000pcT a7 5 42 8 44 a 1 LeMoyne-Owen 7-o 14 Kevm Moran, Curry 2: P.Steie Zaoorskr. Carroll S, 41.7 1 St Andrews 7-o 2% i 1; 1817 94.4Ml 15 Adam St John. Mame Marrtrme Jr 3TrmV % % 1 Harlwrck l.WO 16.Donnte Roberts, Husson Sr 95.0 62.8 E 1 Millsa s !8 l.wO 16 Blame Eu a skr. Ill Wesleyan ;:.i 4 ChrrsSteve z 1: 15 93393.3 %i 61.3 1 Herdel tl erg 18 Tom Groti. Labson :: 23.7 3 13 14 92.9 E l.Hope :r; 1El 19 RickiCole, Clark (Mass ) 23.7 f?: 3.: 18.0 1 Massachusetts-Boston IWO 20 Jay rchols. Oslaware Valley 5: 23 6 : 1; 1314 92.9923 173 1 Roanoke :I; Pl.Courtney Rush. Western New England Sr 23 5 6 :A 23 913 Iw3 7% 173 l.Stockton St. 5-o 1.2 22 Mrke Frorrllo St Jose h’s (Me ) 93__._ 3 23Jeff Creech, St Josep I!, s (Me ) 8 23 0 10 Make Johnson. Knox z 10 2211 90990.9 FIELD-GOAL PERC;GNTAGE FREE-THROW PERCJNTAGE FGA PC7 FTA PCT l.Wrs.-Stevens Pomt 61 7 l.Wis.-River Falls “Jt 2 Luther 1:: ::: 579 2 St Norbert 8 :i if.! 3Ho e :.F;;;,“evens Point :: 4 MI Plsaps 1: z z.; l!! 1;; ii: SO 5 St Norbert 1; 2!: 56.7 5 Carroll (WIS) 81.0 Kennedy. Bales 197 ~.~ 6.Colby7 Rose-Hulman I ; 800 Peterson, Plymouth St Fr B.Wrs.-Whllewater7 Mrllikm 110 sr Sr 7.Thiel !:i S, 15.3177 ;:t ::.; 9.curry 2 :f 709 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING PTS G FG FT PTS AVG CL G FG FGA PCT G W~L PTS 6 !1 40 162 1 Teresa Ran e. SW Mmnesota Jr 1 Dayton 3-o 272 1 lndrana Central l.Claudra Schle er, Abilene Chrrshan 2 Liberty Baphst ii! 9” 2 Maureen Ke9 ty, Northern Mrchrgan Jr 4 n 2910 80069.0 2 Augusta : 3-o 1 Jean Mdlan. B7 oomsburg 3.0akland 3 Drane Kloewer. NW Mrssourr Sl 3.Lrsa Ulmer. Cal Poly-Pomona 3.Cantsrus 3-o % 4 Holly Har ht. Concordra (N.V.) 2 2 z:33 4549 68967.3 4 Bellarmme : 2-o 4 St Anselm i:z 4.KaIv Kellev Ferns Slate 272 5.Helen Wo 9tman, Lock Haven 12 667 S.Mansftefd t-1 1E ; C$P;ly-Pomona 5 Robin Rhodes. Augusta 110 6.Lynette Rtchardson, Florrda Int’l 6 Aprrl Calvert, Lewrs 2 17 647 6 NW Missourr St 748 :I: 488 7 Bryant 277 7 Jodr Kest. Sir pery Rock 7 Carol Cable. Pferffer 53 642 7.Norrh Alabama ! 8 Jantca Washm ton. Valdosta State ;: 64 641 B Central Mrssourr 557 BReQrs 8.Tina Martm. e ock Haven 65:; 9 Jamestown 4 3-l E! 9 Janrte WaShrnQtOn. Valdosla State 9.Lmda Nelson, ! I. Cloud State 9,Abrlene Chrrshan ; 475 9.Karrre Wallen. South Dakota 10 Deb Schneider. Mansheld it :z 6”tz 9 Carol Heil. Bellarmms SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12.Carla Eades. Central Mrsaourr 21 4 FREE-THROW PERCEN;:GE OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT 13.Adrrenne Harrrs. Cal St Domrng. Htlls 21.1 G FT FTA PCT l.Canrsrus 267 l.NW Mrssourr St 9-o l.OCD lb.Kelly Clark, Angelo State @!A Jr : 158 15 1000 2 Augusta !Z.i75 0 ;.a 1 Bentley 14 Laconger Cohran. Norlh Alabama $2 Fr a moo 3.lndrana Central E.! 1 St. Anselm 1.E 14 Duanra T let, Calrlornra Pa ) 2 907 66.0 24.7 1 Br ant lw0 17 Ocre Ta or. East Texas 4 late %! 1; 1; Liz 24 6 1 Ca7 Poly-Pomona IO00 18.Loreler r! rosskurth. Colgate 2 i 12 91 7 ::i F7.i 1 Augusta 19 Sherla Lee Lincoln fMo ) Jr Ei ; :: R 49 89.6 7.Abdene Chrrstran :A.: l.Canrsrus 1.E 20.Cmdy Davres. lndrana (pa.) 19 8 7 Ml St Mary’s (Md) 7g.276.5 Et; 18.5 1 Da ton M.Lorr Janusrkrewrcz. Wayne St (Mich ) !.: 198 a i % 9.NW Mtssourr St 83.1 648 ia3 l.Be rlarmme 1.E 22Donna Burks. Dayton 19 7 4” 17 882 l.lndrana Central l.DCCl s: 19.5 2 1: 15 067 1 Lewrs l.OQQ 23.Julre Fruendt. Lewrs FIELD-GOAL PERCFEttNTAGE REBIJUNDINQ FGA PCT FREE-THROW PERCZNTAOE CL G NO AVG NO AVG 1: :i: ETA PCT 1 Jean Millen. Bloomsbur 170 B Helen Woltman. Lock Haven F 13 0 1 Manslreld :z 118 227 52.0 1 Central Mrssoun 2.Pattte Olson. Northern c olorado E : !: 16.0 P.South Dakota :3.i usta 175 51 0 3 Vanessa Duncan, Au 50.1 3St Anselm 736 4.Sheda Lae. Lmcoln ( ii 0.) :: : l$ 1::: 3 :::! 12.812712.3 : :; 1212.3 3 6 Canisius 4.NW Missouri St 72.1 5 Maureen Kelly, Northern Mtchtgan 5 Augusta 719 Jr 3 ii 12 2:: 6.Adrrenne Harrts. Cal Sl. Dommg Hrlls 489 6 Eastern Montana 70.4 7 Terri Foster, Southern Colorado 68 lndtanaNW Missourr Central St. 46.9 7 Northern Kentucky 703 8.Sue Darley. Assumptron i: :6 Fi 111 lS.Jean Groteluschen. Northern Cola : 2 1’2.: SMtssouri-Rolla Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELO-OOAL PERCENlbGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE G W-I AVG G W-L PTS AVG 4 :: FT PTS AVG .6-i l.Robin Prudhomme. Ml St Jose h :,’ 1 Brshop i 1 Lake Forest 2 2-Q 61 P 5 E 2: 1; ;:i 2.Rust 6-l S.Manhattanvrlle 2: 2.Jana Marlanskr Western New ngland 3:; 42 3 3 Angela Carter, Staten Island :: 3 N C.-Greensboro : 3-l 3 Alfred : 1: 4.Pam Lmdqurst. Prmcrpra so : : 52 26.0 4 Elmhurst 2 2-o 4.Albror-r 5 4-l 212 42.4 5 Eva Prttman. St Andrews 6 ii 12 138 23.0 S.Prtt.-Johnstown 5 5-o 1 1-o 43 6.Kim Wallner. North Central ;: 2 1; 10 44 22.0 6 Srmpson 3-4 ; E%rst 2-o 6Mauraan McCauley, Staten Island 7.Lake Forest : 2-o 7.Pomona-Prtrer 5-o 2% ii 8 West. New England 3-2 t3 Bridgewater (Ma ) i 8 Valerre Brown Stockton State ;: : 2: lE ‘2:.8 7:; 9.Deb Ysasted. Susquehanna Jr 3 :: 1: 65 217 9 Stockton State : 5-o &Staten Island 1 ‘ii :Zi 10 Barbara Stubenrauch Albrr ht 2’ 1; 43 21521.5 lO.Leslte Mams. Trrntty (Texas B SCORINQ WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Renee Boehm, Emory L Henry : i; 1: 64 21.3 YFN DEF MAR W-L PCT 12.Sally Gangell. Harlwtck FREE-THROW PERCENzfGE l.Lake Forest 77 5 30.5 47 0 1 Bridgewater (Mass.) 14Diane Arpert. Lycommg : 1: 1: ii ;1; G FT FTA PCT 2 Elmhurst iTi2 2 4235.4 5 1 Prtt -Johnstown :B 1.E 2 : 8 1wo 14.Deb German, Lycommg IJoyce Brtckley, Capital so 3 Putt.-Johnstown l.Pomona-Prtzer l.ODO 16 Cmdy Wood, Srmpson 1 Oana Johnson. Alma Jr 4 Rust 1 Stockton State :I; l.wO 1 4 1000lw.o 17.Alrcta Stsk. Wesleyan i g 3i16 1:62 z207 l.Cindy Short, Alma 5 Colby E iti % l.Transylvanra 17 Sharon Romel. Wis -Whrtewater 3 :: :: 62 20.7 1 Robm Prudhomme. Mt. St. Joseph 4: 6 Brrdgewater (Ma ) 74.2 iti 28 2 1 Harlwrck !I; 1Ei : : 174 100.0941 19.Tammy Drummond. Smith : 64 14 lD3142 20.320.6 5,Sharon Romel. Wis -Whitewater 7.Pomona-Prtzer 71 6 26.6 l.Rochester :: 20 La Tanya Turner, Brshop College 6 Carol Weaver. Susquehanna 8 Ershop 1 St Mar ‘s (Mmn ) :I; 1El Pt.Sandra lvor Rust 7.Connie Sanlord. Hetdelberg z 1: 1110 Etc.9900 9 Western Maryland YE iii 26624 0 l.Susqua Kanna 3-o 1.m 21 Brenda Smr z,h. Va Wesleyan i z ‘i 1: :.i 7 Rachelle Laforca. Johns Hopkms E 5 43 14 100 200 7.Cheryl Jurts. North Central so ; i9 10 900 21.Jamre Noble, Messrah FIELD-GOAL PERC$Nl ‘AGE FREE-THROW PER~~NTACE FGA PCT FTA PCT REBOUNDING 78.4 CL G NO AVG L!?! 2: l.Tma Shaw. Brshop College S, 123 17.6 9.Jill Sinclair, Grove Crty $7; : 9 Cheryl Jurrs North Central 391 2 Carol Johnson, lllmors Col 326 & 6g 1:.: 11 Connte Sanford, Herdelberg ii.: 4.Alma 3Mtcnaelyn Bryant, Colby-Sawyer SSusquehanna :i:: 3 Heather Hake, Colby-Sawyer : :: SO 158 it 69 7 -Sawyer its b.Brrdgewater (Ma ) 5.Rebecca Hooker, Colb 164 47 3 7 Monmoulh (Ill.) 6.Mtchelle Barrhelmas. I tchols 2 : 4576 1:; :i.: Jr 15 14 Carol Arnosti. Lawrence 47.3 &Messiah B.Maureen McCauley, Staten Island 2 46.2 9.lllmotsCol. 68.3 8.Marm.a Clolas. Clark (Mass.) Fr : 43 ii:! 14.Alicra Stsk. Wesleyan December 14.1983 7 The NCAA Championships Hi@di#ks North Dakota State wins II football title North Dakota State, led by fresh- North Dakota State 21 7 IO 3 --41 manquarterback Jeff Bentrim, scored Central Ohio _. fJ 14 7 O--21 North Daknla State Stacy Robinson IO pass on its first three possessions and then from Jeff BentrIm (Ken Kubisz kick) f I I.28 coasted toa41-21 victoryovercentral IQ). Ohio December IO in the I I th annual North LIakola State- Bentrim 34 run (Kubirr NCAA Division II Football Cham- kick) (4.5X IQ). North DakotaStatc Chad Stark I run(Kubw pionship at the Palm Bowl in Mc- ktck) (0.53 IQ). Allen, Texas. Central Ohm Kcvm Cummmgs I run fClarcncc Bentrim directed North Dakota Joseph kick) (8:3l ZQ,. State’s option offense almost flaw- Central Ohio--Mark Corbin 2 run (Joseph kick) (4.0X 2Q). lcssly as the Bison won their first North DakotaState -Jcf! Wllliz.3 ru”(Kublsz Division II title after appearing in kick) (0.57 20). the play-offs the past two years. North Dakota State Kubw 31 llcld goal II I:00 3Q) North DakotaState took advantage North Dakota State- Jamcr Molrtrc 4 run of the wind in the first quarter, (Kubirr kick) CU.363Q) starting two of its first three drives Central OhwpCorbl” 25 run (Joseph kick) (6.04 30). inside Central Ohio territory. North Dakota Stale Kubw 25 field goal Bentrim passed IO yards to split (4: 14 40). end Stacy Robinson for the first N. Dak. St. Cent. Ohio Fwst downs 22 I5 touchdown, ran 34 yards for the Rushmg yardage 314 137 second score and culminated the Passing yardage 47 I47 first-quarter blitz with an option Return yardage . . . 76 0 play to running back Chad Stark, Passes (A-C-)) . 12-3-o 27m13-2 Punts (No -Avg ) 3-17.0 6-33.5 who leaped into the end zone with 53 I-umblcs-Lost 04 3-l seconds remaining. Penalties-Yards 744 6-89 North Dakota State’s Steve Krause (88) and Marc Braeger (89) trap Central Ohio’s Kevin Cummings The Bisons’ first touchdown came on a six-play, 3%yard drive after a Division I1 women’s volleyball punt of only nine yards by Central Ohio. North Dakota State linebacker Jim Dick set up the second touchdown when he intercepted a pass at the Northridge stops Portland State rallv II Central Ohio 40-yard line. Cal State Northridge stifled a rally the previous two championships, but Air Force. year, which most teams do. But this Central Ohio got out of its own by top-seeded Portland State to win came away third in I98 I and runner- “We went three-two-one, which is end of the field only once in the first is something they’ll have for the rest the 1983 NCAA Division II Women’s up last year. a nice way to go,” Cal State North- quarter, when quarterback James of their lives.” Volleyball Championship, 15-6, IS- Portland State reached the final ridge coach Walt Ker said. “I’m Woody attempted to pass, had the The Matadors, who finished the IO, 10-15, 15-6, December IO at by defeating Nebraska-Omaha, 15-6, extremely thrilled with all of my year with a 29-6 record, were led by ball batted into the air, caught it and Lakeland, Florida. 15-7, 15-13. Cal State Northridge players. ran I7 yards to the North Dakota hitter Heather Hafner, who finished Cal State Northridge, the No. 2 advanced to the championship match “We asked them to make a lot of State 39. the championship match with 28 seed, had reached the final four in sacrifices at the beginning of the Woody rallied the Marauders with with a l5- IO, 15-8, 15-6 victory over kills. Hafner led a well-balanced the wind at his back in the second scoring attack for Cal State North- ridge. Kristy Olson recorded 18 kills, quarter, directing a 57-yard scoring Linda Wilson 15, Amy Barbera 13 drive to set up Kevin Cummings’ one-yard dive and a 5 l-yard drive and Debbie Wooldridge 12. that was capped by a two-yard run After falling behind by two games, by Mark Corbin. Portland State, 32-6 for the year, stormed back to win the next two But Bentrim countered the come- games and force a fifth game. back attempt by taking the Bison 80 yards against the wind to set up Jeff With Portland State leading 3-0, the Matadors rallied for a 9-3 lead. Willis’three-yard run with 57 seconds Portland State subsequently closed left in the half. the deficit to three points, but the North Dakota State chose to fight Matadors shut the door and scored the wind to start the second half and six consecutive points to win the opened a 38-14 lead on a 3l-yard match, I5- IO, and the championship. field goal by Ken Kubisz and a four- Hafner was joined on the all- yard scamper by running back James tournament team by teammates Molstre. Shelli Mosby, Kristy Olson and Wool- Central Ohio cut North Dakota dridge. Portland State’s Theresa State’s lead to I7 in the third quarter Huitinga and Linda Johnson also on a 25yard run by Corbin, but were named to the team. North Dakota State got the final In the third-place match, second- points on a 27-yard field goal by seeded Air Force ran its record to Kubisr with 4: I4 left in the game. 44-10 by defeating fourth-seeded Bentrim, who took over the start- Nebraska-Omaha, 15-7, 15-7, 16-14. ing quarterback job in the fifth game Nebraska-Omaha finished the season of the season, and frrshman running 54-6. backs Stark and Molstre were To advance to the final four, Cal dubbed the “kiddie corps” durmg State Northridge defeated Central the regular season. But the three- Missouri State, 15-9, 13-15, 15-10, some showed the poise of vetrrans in 15-l I, and California-Riverside, l5- the national-championship game. 4, 7-15, 12-15, 16-14. 15-12. Cal “We learned to keep our composure State Northridge is the only team to this season,” said Bentrim, who make the final four in all three rushed for I21 yards. “Personally, I NCAA Division II Women’s Volley- learned to keep my feelings inside; ball Championships. because if I let my emotions gain Portland State 6 IO I5 I5 6 control, it can affect my perform- Cal Slate Northridge I5 I5 6 IO I5 Portland sta1c SABSDG K ETA Fct. ance.” Lisa Lane 0 0 2 0 0 0 .ooo Central Ohio coach Bully Joe, who Hcan,c Macl aur,c I 0 2 0 0 5 .OOO guided the Marauders to a 13-l Lisa Couch. 3 0 4 14 6 33 .242 fhnc Wcder 2 0 6 I2 5 31 226 record, said,“l’m proud of our guys. Theresa Hutlmga 2 I Y 7 3 20.200 They played their hearts out and Linda Johnson I 3 3 27 4 61 377 gave I IO percent. But the essence of Tcrrl Jo Kelly 0 I 612429.276 what happened is that we played a Lcah Natwick I I 2 5 2 I9 I58 Totalc IO 6 3477 2419X .26X team that was much better. We didn’t have enough firepower to counter Cal St. Notthr,dgc SABSDG K ETA Fct. Shell1 Mosby.. I 0 5 3 0 5 ,600 their size, good program and great Linda Nelson.. 0 0 4 0 2 3.090 coaching.” Linda Wilson _. I 3 6 I5 3 3X 316 Central Ohio defeated defending K&y Olw” 6 0 318 754.204 Amy Barbera.. 0 I 3 I3 6 30 .233 champion Southwest Texas State, Heather Hafncr I I 62X 7 51 .412 24-l 6, and North Alabama, 27-24, to Deb Wuoldrdgc 0 3 2 I2 5 40 .I76 gain a championship berth. Lisa Couch (3) and L-vnda Johnson (7) helped Portland State reach championship match Total, 9 X 29X930221 .267 8 THE NCAA NEWS,Dec-eember IQ, 1983 Division I men’5 soccer Indiana outlasts Columbia, 1-O It was not quite as long as last the winning goal, with the help of an to win the game, and I think we Aly, who was injured in the Hartwick year’s finale, but Indiana again assist by Rodrigo Castro on the right deserved lo win,“said Indianacoach game earlier in the play-offs. Colum- showed its stamina by defeating wing and a pass from midfielder Jerry Yeagley. “We knew about the bia used only two substitutes in the Columbia, I-O, to win its second Greg Kennedy. heat and humidity from last year and match, while Indiana interchanged consecutive title December IO at the Last year, Indiana went eight over- knew we had to keep changing our players throughout the game. NCAA Division 1 Men’s Soccer times and 159 minutes to defeat players. I think they got tired, and Indiana, 21-I-4, became rhe first Championship in Fort Lauderdale, Duke, 2-l; and again this year, depth, that was a big difference. We had a school to win back-to-back titles Florida. stamina and experience proved to be 1 I Just over 12 minutes into overtime the difference. play, Indiana’s Pat McGauley scored “I felt we created the opportunities Championships HIi&li&ts Division 111 women’s volleyball little more depth, and we can play a since San Francisco in 1975 and lot of players and not change the 1976. It also was the fourth consecu- tempo of the game.” tiveyear that thechampionship match Elmhurst surprises Columbiagoalie Gary Escher made was extended 10 overtime. several key saves in Ihe final IO Columbia, which finished 18-l. minutes of regulation play, including was the first Ivy League team ever to tournament favorite a shot by Indiana’s Keith Meyer in reach the Division I championship. 2, the 88th minute. Indiana goalie Chris Indiana ____.__.______.._. 0 0 0-I ~- t Spiking by Cathy Dulkowski and deficit but came back for a 15-10 Peterson was forced to make only Columbia. .O 0 0-O -- 0 a strong defensive effort fueled victory. After dropping the third three saves in the game, all in over- Second overtime: Indiana Par McCauley game, Elmhurst and UC San Diego (Rodrlgo Castro). 102.43. Elmhursttoa IS-IO, l5-11.9-15, l5- I,,,IC. I3 upset of No. l-seeded UC San fought to 12-12 in the fourth game Columbia, which was undefeated Shut\. Indiana IX, Columhla I5 Saves. before the Blue Jays pulled away for lndmna IChrIs Perersont 3. Columbm (GarvI Pat McCauley Diego in the NCAA Division III coming into thegame, played without Escher) X. Corner kxks: IndIana 12, Columbia Women’s Volleyball Championship the IS- I3 victory and the champion- U.S. Olympic team member Amr 8. touls: IndIana 30. Columbi;r 2s. December IO at La Verne, California. ship. Dulkowski led Elmhurst with Elmhurst, the No. 2 seed, advanced 24 kills in 64 attempts for a .375 Championships to the final by defeating defending percentage. Division III football bracket champion La Verne, 5-15, 15-2, l5- Dulkowski and teammate Karen 9, I5- IO. UC San Diego reached the Olmstead were named to the all- Summasies final with a 15-1, 15-7, 16-18, 15-4 tournament team. UC San Diego, may increase fo 16 feams victory over MIT. 26-14, was represented by Lulu The NCAA Division Ill Football and the committee thought that I6 Division I “It feels very good,” Flmhurst Schwartz, Molly Wheatleyand Karin Committee again has made a recom- teams shauld have received berths coach Bill Walton said. “It makes it Kalk. Laura Argonza of La Verne mendation to the Executive Com- this year. Women’s Volleyball a little sweeter, because I have played also was named. mittee to expand the Division 111 The championship field consisted WeEinnd rerml~r: Pacific defeated Cahfornra and coached for a number of years In the third-place match, La Verne, championship bracket for the 1984 of four teams in 1973 and 1974. It 15-t I. 15-3. 15-3: Cal Poly~San LUIS Oblspo against West Coast trams, and hope- IX-16.drfeatrd MIT, which finished championship trorn eight to I6 teams. was expanded to the current eight- deleated Cahforma&antil Barbara 154. 12-15, 15-l I. 1% IS. 15-l. Pacific defeared Cal Puly- fully this will help IO dispel some of witha40-2record. 15-7, 15-5, I I-IS, The football committee’s previous team field in 1975. San I.u~r Ohlrpo 15-P. 15-3. IS-10 the mystique and dominance Cali- 15-5. recommendation was denied by the The proposed expansion would Western Mlchrgan defeated Purdue 15-3. I5- fornia schools have had. (I(‘ San Ihcgo IO II IS I3 Executive Committee at its August result in the two finalists playing one Y. Y-IS. 16-14. IO-IS, UC1.A defeated Penn Slate 15-I. 16-14. 15-11: IJCLA defeated “We’ll see what effect It will have t.lmhurrt I5 IS Y IS meeting; however, the proposal was additional game. Under the recom- [I(’ San Ihey SABS IX; K t I A PcI. Western Mxhlgan 15-6. 15-X. 15-12. in the future. I’d like to see volleyball sent back to the football committee mended format, the 1984 champion- Lulu Schwar.17 I 2 2 I 0 I2 .0x3 Hawall defeated Tennessee 15-6. 15-7. 154. teams from the Midwest improve Evelyn Conley. II 0 0 0 0 0 000 for further study. The Executive ship would begin Saturday, Novem- Kentuckydefe~tedlexab 15-7.6-15. 14-16. IS- their standine and respectabilitv. and I ori I uhnnw.. _. 0 I 4 IO 4 29 ,207 Committee is expected to consider her 17, with first-round games, 13. 15-10. Hawaii defeated Kentucky IO-IS. maybe this will show that we have Mc>nica Bradley 0 0 0 0 I I ,000 the recommendation at its January followed by quarterfinal competition 1X-16. 15-9, IS-10 players and coaches that are just as Molly Wheatley II 0 4 I4 2 35 343 San Dqo Slate defeated Arirnna I I -IS. IS- IIchhic I>rrren 0 I 2 5 5 37 ,000 meeting in Dallas. November 24, semifinals December 7. I5- I. 15-5: Stanford defeated BrIgham Young good as California schools.” Sue Anderh 0 0 0 0 0 0 .ooo Citing the Executive Committee’s I and the tinal December 8. lh-14.4-15, 15-12. 154; Sranford defeated San Elmhurst. 56-4 this season, relied Kann Kalk 0 0 2 x I 23 304 guideline that achampionship should In other action. the committee Dqo State 15-7. 15-l I. 15-X. on a strong defensive effort in its Krlrtln Kllbourn I I I I9 5 SO ,280 have one participant for every clght rccommcndrd that the agrecmcnt Semifinal pairings (to hc playal Ilcccmhcr semifinal and championship victories. ‘I olals 2 4 19 57 1X1X7 ,209 I7 81 Lexington, Kenlucky): Pacdlc (37-2) vs. teams in the division, the committee with International Management UCLA (43-5): Hawaii (32-2) VP.Stanfnrd (2 I-X). Because of its relatively short lineup, Elmhurst SARSDC K ETA Pcl. noted that the current ratio is one to Group, which has held discussions the Blue Jays utilired their quickness Sue Blrdsey 0 0 I 6 I 20 ,250 Division I-AA Football Cathy Dulkowrki 0 I 7 24 0 64 .375 24.5. A l6-team championship for with the Japanese American Football to defend against the kill and Terry Fullb.. __ . 0 2 0 5 0 IX 27X Division III, which currently has 196 Association regarding a game be- Semifinal results: Wc*lern Carohna 14, successfully concentrated theirattack SueCurlerrer 0 0 5 0 0 0 .ooo teams, would create a I : I2 ratio. tween the NCAA Division III cham- Furman 7: Southern llhno~s 23. Nevada-Reno on seams left open by the opposition’s Maureen Higginr I 0 2 4 0 26 .I54 Two undefeated teams-Susque- pion and an all-Japan collegiate blockers. SusanMateJka I 0 2 0 0 0 .oOO Chrmpionhhlp pairing (to be played Decem- hanna University and Worcester Poly- champion, be extended to March I Karen Olmstead. _. 6 I 0 7 3 22 .I82 ber I7 at Johnson Hagood Stadium. Charleston. In the first game of the champion- Kim Schroeder 0 2 I IO 4 36 ,167 technic Institute-did not receive The game would be conducted next SouthCarolina): Western Camlina(l t-2-1)1% ship match, Elmhurst faced a 7-l TUlZdS X 6 1856 8186 279 berths to this year’s championship, December in Tokyo. Soulhcrn Illmcr~> (I I-I-O). 1983-84 NCAA championships dates and sites --I..-_ .-, --~-~- Fall Winter Spring

Basketball, Men’s: l~rvr~ron ,.46th. The KIngdome, Umvers~ty 01 Washington. Baseball: Drviswn 1. 3Xlh. K rxnhlalt Mumclpal Sradlum. Omaha. Nebrarkzr Seattle, Washmgton. March 31 and April 2. 1914. IIrvrvroo II. 2Xrh. Amerxan (Crelghton Unlverrlty host). June l-10. 1984: I)wiwwr II. t7lh. Umverrlly 01 InternatiOnal and Springfield Colleges. Sprrngfreld CIVIC Center. Sprmgfield. Califcrrnia. Kiverside, Riverside. Californi;,. M;ky 26-30. 1984: Drvision Ill. Yrh, Massachuserl,. March 23-24. 1984: Divr~ion /I/. 10th. Calvin Collcgc. Grand Marietta College. Ma&Q. Ohlo. May 3t&lune 3. 1984 Cross Country. Wommk: Lhvrswn I chompwo lln~vcr~lty cd Oregon. Raplds, Mlchlgan, March 16-17. 19X4. l-ugcne. ~rcgon. ,)rvr,rmr II< ,rom,rir~rr C;llilnrnra Polyrcchnic Slate Umversiry, Basketball, Women’s: Drvrsron I, 3rd. llnivcrrlly of Callforma. Los Angeles. Golf, Men’s: U,v,.,;on I, X7th. He;,r C‘rcck ~o,r Old IIcrrnin~~rn Unrverrrty. Norfolk. Massachusetts, March 23-24. 19114.,I;vr.sion III. 3rd. Umverslly of Scranton. Oswegu. New York. May IS-IX. 19x4. Virplnla. I~rvruon II r hompwrr Bloom\burg Ilnrver~ry ol I’ennrylvania, Scr~n~rrn. Penn,ylvama. March 16-17. 19X4 Bloom\hurg. Pennsylvania. I)rvf\r~m Ill drum,m,n I rcnlon S(alc C~~ltcge, Fencing, Men’s: 4&h championship. Prmcelon Umvcrsny. Prmcelrm. New Gull, Women’s: 3rd chum,rronthr,j. lnnlrhrook Ke~ort and tiolf Club. I renton. New Jersey. Jersey, March 20-21, 1984. Tarpon Sprmgr. FlorIda (Umverslry ol Georgl;~ hcrro. May 23-26. 19x4 Fwth.ll: I>rvr,ro,r I-AA. 6th. I he (~‘~tadcl, (‘harlesmn. South Carolma. Fencing, Women’s:3rd~hom,~ron~hrp. Prmcelon Umvers~ty. Prmceton. New December 17, 19X3: ,)rvr.srr~rr II r~hunr,,ron~~~North IIakota Slale Univcruty. Jersey. March 22-24. 1984. Lacrwse,Men’s: 0;v;.rron 1. 14th. Umverarryol I)el;lware. Newark. Ijctaware. taryo. North Dakrrla: II~vr.,r,,tr Ill < horr~,~ir~tr Augustana College. Rock Gymnastics, Men’r: IIrvrsroo I. 42nd. timver~lly of Calrforn+ Los Angeles. May 26. I9R4. I)rvr.,ron Ill. 5th. campus $1,~ ((1 hc dctcrrnmed. May 19. 1984 I,land. llllnr1l.s Lo\ Angeles. Calrfornra. Aprd 12-14. 19X4: Divhion II. 17th. Springfictd Soerer, Men’s: Di\,r\ion I ~humprr~“~lnd~~rn” lUnivcr\rly. Hlr~rrrnrnglon, College, Springfield, Masrachu$ctt\. March 29-31. 19x4 l.ncrohse, Womenk: Jrd drurnpion~hr,~, Boston IlmvcrGly. Hr~\Lmx Massa- Indiana. Drvi,srott Ilchum,rrorr Seattle I’;rc~l~c Ilnivcr\ily, Seilttle, WashIngton: Gymnastics. Women’%: Drvrsron I. 3rd. llnrverrlly 01 Catdornia. Los Angeles. chuseus. May 19-20, 1984. ,~rvr.w,,n III d,om,m>n- lUn,vcrrlly 111 Nl,rlh (‘arolma. tirccn,borr~. Nrrr(h Los Angeles. Cahforma. April 6-7, 1984: Urvirion II. 3rd. Springfield College. Carolrna Sprmgheld, Massachuxtt,, March 29-31. 19X4. SoRb.11, Women’s: Dw,.,,,,,, I. 3rd. Scyrnnur Smrlh S,,flbalt C<,mptex. Soccer, Women‘~ (‘lr/lom,rrr~rr~~Un~vcr$lly 01 North Carolma. Chapel Hill. Ice Hockey, Men*% D~vrsron I. 37th. Clarkron College and St. Lawrence Omaha, Nebraska (Crcightnn Iln~ver\~cy howl). May 17-1X. 1984: Divrsion II. North (‘arotlna Umverrlty. Lake PIacId, New York. March 22-24. IYX4. Drvrsron II. 7th. 3rd. rile to be delerrmned. May 1X-20, 1984: Divrsion II,. 3rd. St Norherr Volleyball. Women’%: lI,vr.~ron I. 3rd. Unlvcrrity nf Kentucky. Lexmglon. campus site to be determined. March 15-17. 19X4 College, DePere, Wlsconain. May 19-22, IYX4 Kcnlucky, December 17-19. lYX3. I) ~~~rrrrrrrII r,humpion~California Slalc Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 5th championship. Murray State Univcrsily. University. Northrldgc. C’al~lornla: I~rvr~~on ,llc~hampion Elmhursl College, Murray. Kentucky. March 16-17. 1984. Tennis, Men’s: Urvirr,m I. IOlJlh. IJnrvcrGty rni;i. I 02 Angeles. Los Cleveland, Ohio. March 21-24. 19X4. ,Irvr\ron II. 21~1. WofsIra Unlverslty. Angeles, Cahforma, May 12-20. 10X4. IIn~,ron II. 3rd. Unrvers~ry of Tennessee. Hempbtead. New York. March 7-10. 1984: Urvrzron If/. IOth, Emory Univcrrily. Chatt;rnooya. C‘hattamloga. Tennerree. May 7-t 2. 19X4. LXvixiorr Ill. 3rd. Atlanta. Ceorgm. March I5- 17, 19X4. Kalama,r,o Crrtlege. Kalamaroo. Mlchlyan, May 7-12. 1984. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: IJrvrrron I. 3rd. IU-PUI Natatorium. Indianapoli,. Indiana (IndIana Unlvers~ty. Bloommgton, host), March 15-17. Outdoor Track, Men’,: I)rvr,ron I. Ilnrver\~ry of Oregon. tuycnc. Oregon. 1984: Urvr.xron If. 3rd. Hofslra Universlly, Hempslc;id. New Ynrk. March 7-10. May 2X-June 2. 19X4, Divr.,fon II. 22nd. Southe;rrt Mrrrourr Slate Ilmverrlry. 19X4. Division 111. 3rd. Emory UnivcrGty. Allanla. Ceorgla. March R-IO. 1984. Cape Grardeau. Missouri. May 21-26. IYX4. I)rvr\rrm III. I IIh. site 10 be lndour Track, Men’s: 20th ch ~lrrr,r ronthrp. Syracuse Umverslty, Carrier delermmed. May 21-26. 1984. Dnme. Syracubc. New York. March 9-10. 1984 Indoor Truck, Women’s: 2nd championshrp. Syracurc IJnivcrGty. Carrier Outdoor Track, Women’s: llwiswn I. 3rd. Univcr\ny Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rivera of California, tackles Rick Flortda State: Kerth Byars. oh,,> State: Kicker Jeff Ward, Texas. Rozier-and Brigham Young recently Bryan of Oklahoma and Reggie White were named to the 1983 team. of Tennessee, inside linebacker Carl Defense Only once since the Associated Banks of Michigan State, defensive Fnds/outstde lmebackers Jimmie Carter. Press began naming all-America back Russell Carter of Southern New Mexico. Jack Del Rio. Srruthcrn Califor- teams in 1925 has a school placed Methodist and punter Jack Weil of ma; Tackles~~Doug Smtth, Auburn; Don more than four players on the team. Wyoming. Tharp, Ilhnois; Middle guardd Michael Carter, Southern Methodist. Linebackerr~ Jay Hrophy. That was in 1945, when Army placed Following are the 1983 Associated Mtamr (Flnrtda): Jtm Dumont, Rutgers: Andy five players on what then was an I I- Press all-America football teams: Ponreigo. Navy; Backs- Martin Baylesr. Bowl- member team. The Associated Press FIRST TEAM tngoreen State: Leonard Coleman. Vanderbtlt: named alllAmerica teams on offense O&“be Harry Hamilton, Penn State. Punterr Harry Ttghtend Gordon Hudson. Brtgham Young: Ncw\rrmc. Wake t-or&. Bo Jackson Gordon Hudson and defense from 1950 to 1952 and Wtderecetvers~lrvmg Fryar. Ncbra>ka:Gerald again from 1964 to the present. McNeil. Baylor.Tacklc> Brian Bladoa. North r7 Texas players named were offensive Caroltna: Bill Fralic. Ptttsburgh: Guards 77- guard Doug Dawson and three mem- Doug Dawson. Texas: Terry Long, East SclzeAulzngarrange ment announced Carolina; Center ~ Tom Dix.cm. Michigan. bers of the nation’s No. l-ranked Quarterback Steve Ynung. Brrgham Young. defense-linebacker Jeff Leiding, Runnmg back, Hr, Jack.ron, Auburn: Mtke cornerback Mossy Cade and free Roller. Nebraska: Kicker-Luia Zendejas. safety Jerry Gray. Artzona State. by WCHA, ‘super’ hockey league This year’s 24-member team, which they had with just six teams.” nament will be used to offset any Defeme A unique scheduling arrangement consists of I9 seniors, four jumors End,/nut\fdc linebacker\ Wflber Marshall. created by the new Eastern “supcr- Each team will play two games increase, while WCHA teams will and sophomore running back Bo Flortda: Ron Rtvera, Cahlornta: Tackle\ seven” ice hockey league and the against each member of the other realize a savings from less travel Jackson of Auburn, also features Rick Bryan. Oklahoma: Reggae White. Ten Western Collegiate Hockey Associa- league, plus three games against each within the conference. Additionally, Brigham Young quarterback Steve nessee;Mtddleguard Wtlham Perry. Clemson: Lfnebackers Carl Banka. Mrchigan State: tion will result in a dramatic increase team in its own league. The combi- some teams from the two leagues Young, who led the nation in total Ricky Hunlcy. Artrona, Jeff I tiding. lcxa\. in intersectional play. nation will give super-seven teams 30 already were competing against each offense with 4,346 yards and an Backs Mo.rry C‘adc. Texar: Ru\rell C‘arter. The two groups announced last games and WCHA teams 34 games. other. NCAA record 395. I yards per game. Southern Methodfst: Jerry Gray, Texas; week that interleague play will begin Interleague games will he included in Punter--Jack Well, Wyommg. The super-seven league was formed The team, which is selected by a next season, and the games will be regular-season standings. but separ- last summer after the creation of a panel of the wire service’s sports- SECOND TEAM counted in the respective league ate postseason tournaments will be new ice hockey league by Ivy Group writers, WIII be featured on Bob D&nsc standings. It is believed to he the held. institutions. Super-seven members Ttpht end Glenn Denntson. Miami (Flor- Hope’s Christmas show at X p.m. only such arrangement in college “This IS merely a scheduling are Boston University; Boston Col- Eastern time December I9 on NBC ida). Wide recefverr Hrian Hrcnnan, Hcr\tdn sports. College: Kenny lack;\<,n. Penn St&c: Tdckles arrangement,” I,amoriella said. “WC lege; tlniversity of Lowell; University Television. Mark Adtckes, Baylor: city McIntyre. Georgia. According to officials of both are separate leagues, with no intention of Maine, Orono; University of New In addition to Rozier, Nebraska Guard\ Stclan Humphric\. Mrchtgan, l)can leagues, the agreement is expected to of becoming one league.” Hampshire; Northeastern University, Stemkuhler. Nebrarka: Center Tony Slaton. wide receiver lrvmg Fryar was named increase national intrrrst while solv- and Providence College. League to the team. Joining Young from Soutl~ernCal~lorn~a:Qua~terack furnero~ll. ing scheduling problems within each “We are excited about this oppor Nchra,ka. Running hack\ Nap,rlc,rn Mc- tunity.” said WCHA Chair George officials areexpected to unveil a logo Brigham Young was tight end Gordon league. Callurn. Navy. Allen Pmkrtt. Notre Drme: Schubert of the tlnivrrsity of North and official name for the conference Hudson, one of four repeat members “This is a chance to get national Ktcket Bruce K.illmcyer. Kansas Dakota. “In the past. some of our next month. on the team. Others who made the exposure from a unique situation teams have had to play each other team for the second year in a row are Ddensr and still not infringe on our own Members of the WCHA are Cola- Endr/wtr,de Irncbrckerr f-reddfc Gdbrrt. six times. rado College; University of Denver; offensive tackle Bill Fralic of Pitts- Georgfa. Kevtn Murphy. Oklahoma. I acklcr identity, ” said Louis A. Lamoriello, burgh, outside hncbacker Wilbrr W,ll,am Fuller. North C&rl,na: Bruce Smith. director of athletics at Providence “It is a nice arrangement for the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities; Marshall of Florida and inside line- V~rgmta Tech; Mfddle guard- Hrian Pillman. College and commissioner of the kids the travel should he a great llniversity of Minnesota, Duluth; backer Ricky Hunley of Arizona. Miami (Ohio). I.rnchackerr~ Gregg Cdr.t. super-seven league. experience for them,” he added. University of North Dakota, and The juniors named to the team are Auburn. Steve Deorate. Boston (‘nllegc. “With the formation of the new “Also, we believe WCarc compatible University of Wisconsin, Madison. Vaughan Johnson. Nurth (‘artrlrna State. academically with these mstitutions Fralic, place kicker Luis Zendejas of Backs Don Roger,. IfCl A. Vtctbr Sctrtt. Ivy League and its 26-game schedule WCHA teams discussed a merger Arizona State and middle guard Colorado. Craig Swtrbpc. Illlnorr: Punter limit, we would have been left with a as well as with our hockey programs.” with the Central Collegiate Hockey William Perry of Clemson. Randall Cunnmgham. Nevada-Lab Vegas. 24-game schedule and no one else to I.amoriello and Schubert both said Association last spring but were The rest of the offense consists of play,” Lamoriello said. “We approach- that additional travel costs are ex- THIRD TEAM unable to reach an agreement. wide receiver Gerald McNeil of 0ffC”SC ed the WCHA because we were pected to he minimal. Profits from Schubert said, however, that the Baylor, tackle Brian Blados of North light end Paul Bcrpmann. UCLA: Wtde aware of the scheduling problems the Eastern league’s postseason tour- Eastern scheduling plan does not close off the CCHA option. “Also, there still will be room for Zendejas tops Kodak Division I-AA picks additional games, even if the proposed 3%game limit is adopted at the NCAA Nevada-Reno kicker Tony Zen- Convention. Some natural rivalries dejas, who finished the season as the exist between WCHA teams and top field-goal kicker in Division I- CCHA teams, and I am sure they AA, was named to the Kodak Divi- will continue,” he said. sion I-AA all-America football team for the second year in a row. The two groups include many of Defensive backs Ernest Gibson of the traditionally strong teams in col- Furman and Robert Wtlliams of legiate men’s ice hockey. Members of the super-seven league and the Eastern Illinois and linebacker Gary WCHA have won 22 of the 36 NCAA Reasons of Northwestern State Division 1 Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- (Louisiana) also were selected for pionships, including the last eight. the second consecutive year. The WCHA teams have won the last five team is chosen by the .4merican Football Coaches Association. NCAA titles. All-America teams also were announced for College Divisions I and 11, composed mostly of players Invitational from NCAA Divisions II and III institutions. Running hacks named to the competition Division I-AA first team were Col- gate’s Rich Erenberg and Boston’s Tony Zendejas Rich Erenherg Paul Lewis not allowed Paul Lewis, who finished first and third, respectively, in the final NCAA (‘annon. Texas~Arltngton: Chris Sulhvan. recetvers Perry Kemp, Cahfbrnia (Pcnnsyt- <‘OLI.ECE DIVISION II The NCAA Council has affirmed Eastern Kentucky. Roger Carrtrll. Middle vsnia). Jay Ogle. Western New Mextco: Olfc”Se an earlier decision by the Associa- Division I-AA individual rushing I cnncrsee State: Mar10 Shaffer. Wtllram and Ltnemen Wayne Frazier. Mi.r.*iv\ippi College. Trght end Chris Biggin\. St. John‘s tion’s Administrative Committee that statistics. (Mmnesota); Wtderecerver John Arrmnmd,,, Mary~ Ralph Green. South Carolina State. Kevin Gray. Southern Connecttcut State. high school and junior college invita- Erenberg, a senior, led Division Quarterbackk Ken Hobart. Idaho: Running Dwight Wil\nn. Carson-Newman. I.oyd Lewts. I rcnton State: Ltnemen~~tilenn Kfrschner, tional competition conducted by a I-AA with 1,883 yards, good for a back, Kich Erenberg. Colgate: Paul Lewts, Texas A&l: Mrke Whetstune. North Dakota Waahmgttmand I,cc.John Whalen, 1 ycbming. Boston U . Kicker Tnny Zendcja,. Ncvada- State: Quarterback~~Kevtn Kott. Eastern New Kort Kapfschke. Augustana (Illmo~s): Mark member institution is not permissible I7 I .2 per-game average. He also led Ken0. Mexrco: Running back, Mark Cbrhin. Central Mundcl. William Jewell. Steve Lopes. Lmfield under the provisions of Bylaw l-6- the division in alllpurpose running College: Quarterhack Kerth Bfshnp. Wheatnn Defense Ohto; Byron Brooks. Glenvtlle State. (c) [tryout rule]. (203.7 yards per game) and scoring Kicker-Mike Thomas. Angelo State Illlinots); Runnmg backs~- Joe Dudek, Ply- Linemen--Ed Martm. lndtana State: Steve mouth State, tdmond Donald. Millsaps, Ray (12.4 points per game). Lewis, a Rquct. Holy Cross: Rayford C-oaks. North Condren. Cetty,hurg: Kicker Steve In taking this position, it was ncrenbe junior. was thtrd in rushing with Texas State: Tbny DeLuca, Rhbdc I,land. Varga. Baldw,n-Wallace. noted that such mvitational competii Robett Smith. Cramblrng State: Lmebacker, 1,368 yards, 20 touchdowns and a I.fnemcn Mark Blor. lndfana Central; DeTenbe John Dorsey. Connecttcut: John Shtgo. Lehtgh: tion involvmg prospective student- 136.8 per-game average. Following Dean Haugum. Mera. Jrm Byrne. Wisconsin- Linemen Chuck Chomskr. Hofstra: Bryant athletes and conducted by a member tiary Keasons. Northwestern State I Loutslana): Lacrosse: Lmehackerr Mrke Rcrchcnbach. Lemon. Wtttenberg: Ed Holt. Austm Cbllege: are the three 1983 Kodak all-America Back> I erry Taylor. Southern Illinots: Robert East Stroudsburg: JnnmteTurner. Pre*hyterian. Jnnathan Good, Mtddlebury, Kevtn Walsh, institution would not he considered football teams. Wflham,. Faktern Illinots. Frncbt Gibson. ‘Iim Sta,kus, Southwest Texas State: Tim Fro\thurgState. I incbackcr, Fric DiMartmo, regularly scheduled and could not Furman: Punter Bret Wright. Southca,tcrn DIVISION I-AA Carlson, Ncbra>ka-Omaha. Backs--Gary Ohto Wesleyan; Chris Brbwn. Baker. Hacka I bui,ian;t. meet any of the waiver provisions of Offl?“Se Rubelmg. Towron State: Tugwan Taylor. tort Scott Higgins, Westmmster. Thomas Rolhson, Bylaws 1-6-(c)-(l) through (5) and, Ttght ettd-Brfan Salonen, Montana: Wide <‘Ol.l.lXE DIVISION I Valley State. Bo Eason, Calif’ornta~Davts: Larry Panhandle State. Kon Scdtt, Occidental. Murray receivers-- Jerry Rice. Mi(*rrsippr Valley. Ray Ofk”S%Z Smtth. Puget Sound. Punter Bryan Wagner. McDonough, Lawrence: Punter~~ therefore, would not be permitted Alexander, Florrda A&M: Linemen-Mark Ttght end -Ed Meacham, Springfteld; Wtde Cal State Northrtdge Krrk Seufert, Southwestern t I enn.). under the tryout rule. . 1 7 a +J (d cn E 0 0 l-4

. 6 x THE NCAA NEWS/December 14.1983 11

Loews Anatole is dream hotel for delegates- Delegates attending the 78th annual Garden&e-Located adjacent to swimming pool. Inside are eight continental restaurants are housed Store is distinguished by its merchan- Convention January 9-l 1 in Dallas the main lobby, the service is a la racquetball courts, two separate in turn-of-the-century houses and dlslng techniques and quality. will only have to push an elevator carte, or from two buffet islands. squash courts, a full gymnasium churches and modern buildings that Activities button to find activities to occupy Selections include fresh-made pastas, with basketball court and a coed harmonize with the surroundmgs Municipal golf courses-The city their free time. with savory sauces to mix and match. exercise room. Shopping Loews Anatole, the largest hotel Full service until 3 a.m. Other features of the Verandah parks and recreation department North Park Mall-Located at inter- maintains golf courses not far from in Dallas (I ,620 rooms), will host the Lobby bar-close to the garden include a whirlpool therapy tub, section of Northwest Highway (Loop 1984 Convention, and the recently cafe, the atmosphere here is slightly steam rooms, saunas, indoor swim- the downtown area: Cedar Crest, 12) and North Central Expressway. expanded hotel offers Convention Far Eastern. mmg pools, barber shop and beauty I800 Southerland, 943-1004; Stevens. About I35 stores, including Neiman- 1005 North Mont Clair, 946-5781; delegates everything from I8 restau- Southern-style lounge-Located in salon. Marcus, J. C. Penney, Lord and Tenison, 3501 Samuell, 823-5350. rants/lounges and a nightclub to a the spa complex across the park. If time permits for an early-morning Taylor, and Titche’s. Also contams Municipal tennis center--Samuel1 72,000-square-foot spa and sports Busmess-day lunches and dinners, jog or afternoon sightseeing, here four theaters, restaurants, discotheque Grand ‘Iennis Center, 6200 East center. with a dash of Dixie, are served in are some additional sights and and racquetball courts. Grand Avenue, 82 l-38 I I Center has Listed below are some of the res- the dmmg room. A garden-view grille, activities m Dallas not listed in the Olla Podrida--Coit Road between 20 outdoor, lighted courts and a pro taurantsand lounges, with their basic featuring healthful snacks, also is December5 issue ofThe NCAA News. Interstate 635 (LBJ Freeway) and shop. menus, and some other features of located in this area. Sightseeing Forest Lane. Shopping hours are IO Municipal jogging trails -Bach- Loews Anatole: Nana’s Restaurant and Bar- Cooking is done center stage, beneath Dallas Museum of Art--Down- a.m.-5:30 p.m., except Thursday, IO man Lake has a three-mile trail at a m -9 p.m. A marketplace to pur- Northwest Highway and Bachman. Restaurants a hood of radiant copper. Features town on a nine-acre site bounded by chase creations of local artists and White Rock Lake, site of the annual La Esquina-Located in Atrium include iced ranks of Gulf fish, Texas Harwood, Ross, St. Paul and craftsmen. Dallas White Kock Marathon, has a II, the specialty here IS Mexican steaks, kabobs and chops. Woodall Rodgers Freeway. The museum is the cornerstone of Neiman-Marcus--Located at cor- l5-mile trail at Mockingbird and dishes. Lunch is served from I I a.m. Rathskeller-Plain wooden chairs ner of Ervay. Com’merce and Main. Lawther, near Buckner Boulevard. to 2:30p.m., Monday through Friday. and plank tables are set on a stone a planned arts district that will Dinner is 6 p.m.-IO p.m. nightly. lloor. Features include beers and encompass a 60-acre site. L’Entrecote-Located in Atrium wine, plus thick German soups, DeColyer Estate--8525 Garland Travel time will be minimal I, this highly rated restaurant has knackwurst, bratwurst, strudel and Road, 324- I40 I Spanish colonial- Delegates arriving at either Dallas/ French/continental quisine. Lunch more. style mansion and 43-acre garden Boulevard (about three blocks). buffet is served I I a.m.-2 p.m., built in 1939 by Texas oilman and Fort Worth Airport or downtown Delegates then should proceed on Monday through Friday. Nightly Activities geologist Everette DeCiolyer. Guided Love Field for the 1984 Convention Harry Hines until it splits at Industrial dinner is served from 6 p.m. to IO:30 Nightclub-Four-level, 8,OOO-square- tours of house include history, unique will have short trips to Loews Boulevard. The hotel will be just p.m. foot club with laser-lighted ceilings, architecture, antiques and art. Anatole. ahead on the south side of Stemmons. Plum Blossom-Oriental food is video-projected game boards and a Gardens open daily; house open Delegates arriving at D/FW No special travel arrangements the specialty in this restaurant, located sound-drenched dance floor. Tuesday, I p.m.-4 p.m., and Wed- Airport should leave the airport have been made at D/FW or Love. in Atrium 11. Dinner is served Theaters-Just beyond the night- nesday-Friday, IO a.m.-4 p.m. heading south and turn east on Air- Delegates should plan for their own Monday-Saturday, 6 p.m.-IO:30 p.m. club are two companion Loews Reunion Tower-300 Reunion port Freeway (Highway 183). High- transportation from either airport to Chanticleer-Danish coffee house motion-picture theaters. They share Boulevard. Hyatt Regency Hotel way I83 bends to the right at Texas I.oews Anatole. The first official featuring complete breakfast, lunch, an art nouveau/deco lobby. The operates 50-story tower with obser- Stadium and then connects with NCAA function is the delegates’ dinner or snacks. Located in Atrium traditional candy counter offers vation deck and restaurant at top. Stemmons Freeway (Interstate 35E). reception at 6:30 p.m. January 8, I. hours are 6 a.m.-l I a.m. for break- gourmet popcorn and imported Charge for elevator ride to top is Delegates then should exit Stemmons although registration begins earlier fast, 1 I a.m.-5 p.m. for lunch and 5 chocolates. free, unless visitors have lunch, at Industrial Boulevard. Expected that day at IO:30 a.m. p.m.-midnight for dinner. Brunch is Verandah-Although it appears dinner or drinks. travel time is about I5 to 20 minutes. Information regarding Dallas res- served Sundays, I I a.m.-Z:30 p.m. to be a two-story Southern mansion, The Vineyard-Bounded by Maple Convention delegates arriving at taurants, nighttime activities and Mirage Kiosk -Sandwiches or the Verandah is, in fact, a 72,000- Avenue, Cedar Springs and Mc- Love Field have only a five-minute other sights to see not listed in The salads are served here with carry-out square-foot world class spa and sports Kinney Avenue, the Vineyard is a drive to Loews Anatole. Those NCAA News will be available at the service available. Located in Atrium center. Outside are six tennis courts, mixed commercial/ residential area. arriving at Love Field will exit the NCAA registration tables, courtesy II, the Mirage Kiosk is open 24 all lighted for nighttime play:. _ a Many of the businesses-antique airport to the right on Mockingbird of the Dallas Convention and Visitors hours daily. - carpet-like putting green, and a stores,art galleries, neighborhood pubs, Lane and turn ieft on Harry Hines Bureau Dallas

Convention hotels * 1 Loews Anatole 2 Wyndham Hotel 3. Marrmtt&Market Center 4 Quality Inn-Market Center 5. Hyatt Regency

Municipal Golf Courser A SWw~ngn 1 Big Town Mall 2 Casa Lmda Plaza 3. Galleria 4 Htghland Park Village 5. McKmney Square Outlets 6 NorthPark Mall 7 Old Town In the Village 6. Olla Podrlda 9 Prestonwood Mall 10. Ouadrangle 11. Red Bird Mall 12 Valley View Mall 13. Wynnewood Village

ALttractions 0

1 Dallas Repertory Theater 2 Dallas Theater Center 3. New Arts Theater Co. 4. Theater Three 5. Dallas Ballet 6. Dallas CIVIC MUSIC 7 Dallas Symphony Orchesta 6. The Dallas Opera 9. Dallas Grand Opera Assoclatlon 10 Dallas Summer Musicals 11. Dallas Cowboys’ offices 12 Dallas Mavericks Basketball 13. Mesquite ChampionshIp Rodeo 14 Southern Methodist University 15. Texas Rangers Baseball 16 Biblical Arts Center 17 DeGoiyer Estate 16. InternatIonal Wildlife Park 19 Marsalis Park Zoo 20. Meadows Museum (SMU) 21. NatIonal Broadcast Museum 22 Neiman-Marcus Museum 23. Old City Park 24. Reunion Tower/Arena 25 Sandy Lake Amusement Park 26 Sesame Place 27. SIX Flags Over Texas 28. Southfork Ranch 29. Texas Sports Hall of Fame 30. Traders Village 31 Wax Museum of Southwest 32. Wet ‘N Wild 33. White Water-Garland 34 White Water-Grand Pralrle 12 THE NCAA NEWS/December 14, 1983

I I Elsewhere in Education I I Leonard resigns Fisk presidency Walter J. Leonard, president of Fisk University since 1977, will leave his post at the end of the academic year. Supporters ofthe I I7-year-old liberal arts school are said to be scrambling to avert the financial collapse of the school, which has approximately $2.8 million in debts and no way of paying them off in the near future, according to The New York Times. In October, the 28-member board of trustees relieved Leonard of his day-to-day administrative duties so that he could concentrate on fund-raising. The loss of students and the erosion of Federal and private support have worsened the umversity’s financial position. ACE names officers, board members The followlng officers wcrc elected for the 1983-84 year by the American Council on Education at a business meeting in Toronto: Vice chair and chair-elect Konald W. Roskens, president, University of Nebraska system: secretary ~ Stephen Joel Trachtenberg, president, Univer- sity of Hartford; chair of the Council ~-the Rev. Timothy S. Healy, president, Georgetown University. Also elected to the board, with terms expiring in 1986, were Harold W. Eickoff, president, Trenton State College; Virginia L. Lester, president, Mary Baldwin College; Bill F. Stewart, president, Kirkwood Community College, lowa; Stelle Feuers, president, Los Angeles City College; Frank H. T. Rhodes. president, Cornell University, and Jesse N. Stone Jr., president, Southern University, Baton Rouge. Arkansas approves competency test Arkansas legislators have approved a bill to require eighth-grade students to pass a competency test in reading, writing and math before entering high school. The tests will begin in 1986-87. Students who fail will have to repeat the eighth grade. Arkansas is believed to be the first state to require a high school entrance Juliu Jones as a,fencing smdent and us a couch (inset) test. Florida requires a competency test before graduation, and Tennessee requires one in the 10th grade. Hunter’s Julia Jones Bell predicts education turnaround A dramatic turnaround by 1985 in student achievement test scores is predicted by Terre1 H. Bell, secretary of education, because of the campaign The right touch: fencing coach to revitalize schools. Bell is predicting a 10 percent increase in college entrance exam scores, which would return those scores to the level reached more than 10 years ago. still going strong after 4 0 years Bell noted that in recent months, 36 states have initiated curriculum reforms, 40 have started to raise high school graduation requirements and I I By David 1’. Scllert That world rxpandcd further in so travel is a problem,” she said. are advancing with plans for merit pay for teachers. I hc NCAA News Stall I930 when the hrad of NY [J’s phyaical- “Rut with my family grown, 1 have The secretary also said he sees a reduced dropout rate because classwork Herbert Hoover was preparing to training department asked her to the time to work around these things. will be more meaningful. “There are those critics who say you’re going to succeed Calvin Coolidge as President. coach the women’s fencing team. “I take anyone who has the desire make school too rigorous and push out the poorer students. I think the Prohibition was the law of the land. She stayed at her alma mater, also to learn,” she added. “lf they show opposite is going to happen.” The Great Dcprcssion was coaching archery, until 1943. an interest, then I feel 1 owe them my waiting to happen. Her husband’s participation m time as part of their education.” Fewer Chicago pupils flunking And as the Roaring ’20s closed, a World War II precipitated her That does not mean an easy ride for the students, though. Nearly 7,000 fewer elementary pupils in Chicago public schools were young woman named Julia Jones departure. She spent the next 13 “1 often have told fencers that the flunked this year than last. and school officials are crediting a controversial took her first fencing lesson. ycar\caring for him. after he suffered coach does not tell them to kneel and reading program and increased involvement of parents for the improvement. Julio Martlncz Castrllo, a vlsltor wa1~injurich, and raising four children. then touch them on the shoulder The number of students who were not promoted tell nearly 24 percent from from the Court of Spain, had traveled After hi5 death 1111956, hhe rcturnrd with the sword and pronounce them June 1982 to June 1Y83. The previous failure rate had remained fairly to America to teach fencing. An to her other romancr. a fencer,” she said. “They have to consistent from 1978 through 1982, according to a report in the Chicago invitation from Miguel dccapriles ~~ “I picked up my trusty old sword work.” Tribune. later to become one of the leaders in and came back,” she said. And she continues to work, serving School officials say much of the credit for the improved rate must be given American fencing activitics- Her record at Hunter, and earhcr ;I> codIrector of a youth program to what is called the Chicago Mastery l.earning Reading Program, a system brought C‘astrllo to New York Univer- at NYU, is filled with honors, (ages I2 to 17) in addition to her that emphasizes basic vocabulary and reading skills. sity One of the NYU studrnts who although no won-lost record is duties at Hunter. She also has been “More students are being promoted because they are mastering more skills responded to a notice in the school available. She is the only coach to involved in the Empire State Games in the reading program,“said Matlie Williams, director of the school board’s newspaper about Castello’s visit was win National lntcrcoltegiate Women’s the past five summers. There arc no bureau of language arts. “Teachers are more familiar with the program (in its Julia Jones, primarily because Fencing Association championships plans for retirement. second year); children are moving faster and spending more time on tasks.” “It sounded so romantic.” at two colleges 1932.1933 and 193X “I do my exercises every day and ‘I he romance of fencing quickly atNYU; 1970at Huntrr.Shewason walk SIX miles on the beach, except turned Into a love affair that still is the coaching staff for the World boost in student aid planned on weekends when family or friends No going on. Jones, 75, is in her 27th University Games in 1970, becoming visit,” she said. “lf I stay in good President Reagan has stated that he does not plan to seek an increase in year as coach at Hunter College and thr first woman tocoach a 1J.S. team health, I feel I can contribute.” spending next year for aid to college students. has spent 40 years as a college fencing in international fencing competition. Reagan said he thought adequate funds had been set aside in the IOX4 coach. Part of the reason for her It is with her current contributions budget for students who can’t afford to pay their way through college, The longevity is her fondness for the Also, she was chairman and coach that the romance continues. During Washington Post reports. Reagan also stated that 40 percent of college sport. of the IJ.5,;. men’s and women’s fencing a recent tournament, she was up students are getting some form of financial aid from the Federal government. “Fencing is an adult sport,” she teams at the Maccabiah Games in until 2 a.m. and had a 5 o’clock The White House has announced that spending for six categories ofcollege said. “lt has everythmg the other Israel in 1977 and cochair and coach wake-up call the next morning. She student aid is expected to be about $5.5 billion in the current fiscal year. sports have, plus the hlstory, romance in 1981. Hcrtcamat Huntcrwonthe talked of that work with joy, just as Reagan emphasized that he believes additional Federal aid would not and upper-echelon tradition. And City University of New York cham- she talks about her students. improve the quality of education. He pointed to the expansion of Federal besides, once you put on the mask, plonship last year. “I am proud of what I have done, school aid in the 1960s and 1970s with simultaneous declines in the student you can be anybody you want to be.” In her mind. though, thcrc achirvr- and I can walk out at any time,” she test scores. Castello’s lessons started her on mcnts pale in comparison to her said. “But I enjoy teaching and seeing the road to world-class competition. relationships with the students. young people grow by participating Most students fail writing test The diminutive Jones captained the “We have no scholarshlps at at Hunter. I feel I touch anyone who More than halt of Maryland’s 53,000 ninth-grade students failed a 1929NY II team that competed against Hunter; most of the students work, comes in contact with me.” statewide writing proficiency exam last spring, according to The Washington Cornell in the first women’s collegiate Post. fencing match; Pennsylvania and State school officials say students are spending too much time on the Bryn Mawr were kept out of the telephone and watching television. match by a snowstorm. She was the Calendar The 52 percent of students who falled were noticeably weak in grammar collegiate champion that year. In I I and content, officials said. 1932, she was a member of the first December 15-18 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Berkeley, California Last May, school officials announced that more than 60 percent of all U.S. Olympic women’s fencing team. December 16-17 Division I&AA Football Committee, Charleston, South Maryland students who had taken a mathematics competency test had failed. At a time when few female college Carolina The tests are part of a program called Project Basic, begun in 1977 by students even thought about sports, December 16-19 Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Committee, Lexington, David Hornbeck, state supermtendent of schools. The goal was to raise Jones was reveling in the competition. Kentucky school standards. “I began to grow when I started December 17 Division I-AA Football Championship, Charleston, South Maryland students graduating in 1987 will be required to pass a test in fencing in college,“she remembered. Carolina citizenship and exams in reading, math and writing. Those who fail will be “Meeting so many other people and December 17- I9 Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship, Lexington, given remedial work. If they fail the writing test, they will be given a one-page traveling was a whole new world for Kentucky analysis of their weaknesses. me.” January 6-12 NCAA Convention and related meetings, Dallas, Texas THE NCAA NEWS/December 14.1983 13 Football foundation honors scholar-athletes Eleven college football seniors who Dame split end, 3.600 in business excelled in the classroom and on the administration/accounting; John football field were presented $3,000 Frank, Ohio State.tight end, 3.820 in fellowships at the 26th annual premed; Terry Hoage, Georgia National Football Foundation and defensive back, 3.710 in genetics; Hall of Fame awards dinner Decem- Jeff Hostetler, West Vtrgnnaquarter- ber 6 at the Waldorf-Astoria in New hack, 4.000 rn finance; Stefan York City. Humphries, Mtchigan offensive guard, 3.770 in engineering science; The scholar-athletes will receive Jeff Kuhiak, Air Force punter, 3.780 the money ifthey pursue an advanced in international affairs: William degree. For the first time, the foun dation also will present honorable- Obremskey, Duke defensive hack, 3.640 in economics; Brian O’Meara, mention plaques to 28 runners-up Southern Mcthodtst tackle, 3.650 in for its Graduate Fellowship Scholar- Athlete Awards. biology, chemistry and psychology; Anthony Romano, Syracuse middle “Competition was keener than ever guard, 3.X60 in accounting, and Steve for our I I graduate fellowships,” Young, Brigham Young quarterback, Vincent del’aul Draddy, NFFHF 3.380 in rntcrnational relations and chairman of the board, said. “so we business tmance. are sending honorable mention Scholar-athlete honorable mention plaques to the other outstanding plaques will be awarded to the football players who excelled in the following: James Mitroka, Army; classroom as well as on the football James Vtllanurva. Harvard; Bruce field and who received strong con- Kozerski, Holy Cross; Derrick sideration this year.” Harmon. Cornell; Joseph Potter, The foundation also will award Brown; David Fuhrman, Dartmouth: $1,50Ogrants toscholar-athletes from Paul Andrie, Yale, and Harry Divisions I-AA, II and III and Hamrlton, Penn State. National Association of Intercolle- Also, David Schulman, Pennsyl- giate Athletics schools later in the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame scholar-athletesfor 1983 are: Back row, left to right, vania; Michael Conna, Virgima Tech; John Bergren, Stanford University; John Frank, Ohio State University; Brian O’Meara, Southern 1983-84 academic year. Kevin Guthrie, Princeton; William Methodist University; Terry Hoage, University of Georgia, and Jeff Hostetler, West Virginia University. The N F~l-H F has awarded fellow- Weidenhammer, Navy; William ships to senior scholar-athletes since Smith, Virgmia; Scott Stankavage, Front row, left to right: Anthony Romano, Syracuse University; Michael Favorite, University of Notre 1959. The selection process begins in North Carolina: Philip Roach. Dame; William Ohremskey, Duke University; Jeff Kubiak, U.S. Air Force Academy; Steve Young, June. The foundation sends nomi- Vanderbilt; Keith Martin, Kentucky; Brigham Young University, and Stefan Humphries. University of Michigan. nation forms to directors of athletics, Malcolm Nesmtth, Mississippi, and Lynch, Washington State. I.ittle, Syracuse; Lewis “Bud” ton and Texas. who nominate seniors they believe Jon Moyle, Florida. Ten former all-America football McFadin, Texas; George Owen, In addition, Congressman Jack are worthy of the fellowships. The Also, Rrchard Render, Florida players and three of college football’s Harvard: 0. J. Simpson, Southern Kemp of New York received the foundation then selects I I scholar- State; Stephen Carmody, Southern most successful coaches were formally California; Jack Scarbath, Maryland, Foundation’s Gold Medal award, athletes. Mississippi; James McQueen, Ala- inducted into the foundation’s hall and Albert Sparlis, IJCLA. Coaches and Leon Hess, a long-time supporter Winners of the scholarships this bama; Mak Kidd, Northwestern; of fame at the awards dinner. inducted were Frank Broyles, MIS- of the foundation and chairman of year are John Bergren, Stanford Ernest Alder, Purdue; Mark Mistler, Inducted were Dick Butkus, Iili- souri and Arkansas; Woodrow the board of Amerada Hess and defensive end, 3.540 grade-point Arkansas; Matthew Monger, Okla- nois; William”Moose” Fischer. Notre “Woody” Hayes, Denison, Miami chairman of the New York Jets, was average in biology and chemical engi- homa State; Doug Dawson, Texas; Dame; Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama: (Ohio) and Ohro State, and Darrell presented the foundation’s Distin neering; Michael Favorite, Notre Ivan Lesmk, Arizona, and Patrick Charlie Krueger, Texas A&M; Floyd Royal, Mississippi State, Washing- guished American Award. Hoage, Hostetler head CoSIDA academic all-Americas Two-time all-America Terry Hoage First-team defense York). 3.600 ,n computer CCIC~CC,Lennle of Georgia and West Virginia quar- I.incmcn ~~Rob Stuckey. Nehrarka. 3.640 m Jacoakv. Wayne Stale (Michigan). 4 000 in tmance. Scot1 Strasburger. Nebrarka. 3.820 in sccountmg: Tnght end SIcvc Sanders. Augu\- terback Jeff Hostetler, who has a prcmcd: John Bergren, Stanlord. 3 540 m tatlr~Illm0l\). .1.910,“pree”g~“eer,“g.(‘c”tcr 4.000 grade-point average. head the blologvimcchanical englnlneering. Michael I)oug Ayar\. Nchraha-Omaha. 3 X30 in 24-man 1983 academic all-America Ma~r. Toledo, 3.610 m chemncal enginccnnp. I~nancc. marketing: Guard, Cilcn Wohlrob. football team selected by the College Lmehackerr Harry HamIlton, Penn State. St f’elcr’,. 3 700 ,n account,n~: George Stahl, 3.600 in prelaw. Tony Romano. Syracuse. I)clawarc Valley.,un~or. 3 YhO in hortlculturr: Sports Information Directors of 3 900 I” accounting: Joe Donahue. Long Beach rarkler Paul Fckholl. Noltherrt Ml\\ouri America. Stare. 4.000 I” phyrul therapy. Back5 Terry state. 3.340 111 Indurlrlal cduc;lrlon: Scot1 Hoage, one of seven repeaters Hoagc. tieorgla. 3 710 I” genetic\. C‘huck Stuhhlctwld. McMurry(Texas). 1 ZSOinmcd,- from last year, has been one of the Alexander, Texar Itch. 3.460 ,n predental: cal tcctmoloyy: Kwkcr Mark I)cmos\. Llhcrty Michael P~ISIS. Dartmouth. 3 440 in cnpinecr- B+II\I. 3.300 ,n poltt~cal sc~enLarry StatIon. Iowa. 3 200 I” computer \cence: QVP will hold its second annual lineman John Bergren of Stanford. Rack\ Hoyce Bailey. Idaho. 3.740 in business Following are the 1983 CoSlDA Bergren is the squad’s only three- educatwn: Luke Scwall. Illmw\. 4 X20 (S.000 Pre-NCAA Cablesports Seminar academic all-America teams. ulc) I” premed: Matk K&o. W~ll,am and Saturday, January 7, I984 trme choice. Mary. 3.440 in busInn\ adminwratwn, Sam UNIVERSITY DIVISION Dallas, Texas To be eligible for the team. a First-team offenrc I)enmeade. Columhla. 3 X00 in hlochcml\trv. player must be a regular performer QuarIcrback Jeff Ho\tetler. West Vqmta. Punter Malcolm Slmmuns. Alabama. 2 290 9 Addressability and pay-pet-view: impact on collegiate sports. (?I)00 xalc) in premed. and have at least a 3.200 grade-pomt 4 000 grade-pomt average in finance: Runmny . College conferences/individual schools discuss cablesports/ backs-Derrick Harmon. Cornell. 3.SlJO m COI.I.EGE DIVISION average (on a 4.000 scale) for his over the air contracts. college career. engineering physics. 1om Holt. Drake. 3.680 I” First-team offense premed. Wide receivers Kevtn Guthrte. Quarlerhack Robb Long. M~mmo,rth(lll,- l 1983 College TV package retrospective. The l2-man offensive unit com- Pnncelon. 3 300 In eng,neer,ng systerm noir). 3 X20 m cconom~cs, busmerr. Running bined for a 3.590 average GPA, and management; Phll Roach. Vanderbilt. 2.420 hack, Jim Donnelly, Ca\c Rrserve. 196~ in l Regional/national services look at collegiate sports. (3.000scale)ingeology.Tigh~cnd~ John Frank. mechanical eng~neermg: Mark Mullenherp. the defensive squad was a little better l MSOs look at collegiate sports. Ohw Slalc. 3.U20in cherm\lryl premed: Center-- Northwertcm (Iowa), 3 940 in prcmcd. Wide at 3.650. Seventeen players had an Rich ChItwood. Ball State. 3.850 in premed: ~CCC~VUF Marc Knowles. Mllllkan. 3 XhlJ in Rice: $180 until December 15, $195 thereafter. overall GPA of 3.500 or better. Guards- Stefan Humphrie,. Michigan. 3.770 perwnncl management. Boh Stefanskl. North- If you buy the update and registerfor the seminar and enclose Nebraska, the top offensive team in engineering \cicnce: Doug Dawson. Texas. ern Mlchlgan, 3.X00 in computer malhcmaric\. this ad, you qualrfy 10% discount in the country, was the only team 3.240 m petroleum engmeermg. Tacklo Bnan Tight end Tom Scholl. Cani$lu\. 3.700 in for a O’Mcara. Southern Methodist. 3 570 in chem- managemcnl. Center Wayne Fraricr. Mlasts- with more than one representative ~rrry/ brology/psychology: Bruce Korerski. Holy Gppi College. 3.700 in accountmglcomputcr QV Publishing, Inc. 250 E. Hartsdale Ave., Hartsdale, NY 10530 on the university division first team. Cross. 3.370 in physics: Kicker--SteveShapiro. science/ math; Guards Mike Linton. Cqxtal. (914) 472-7060 Both selections were on defense- Boston U., 3.S40 in rehabilitation counselmg. 3.1190 fin political scicacclrccounting: Richard 14 December 14, 1983 I I I The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Soccer Aasoclalwn of America. with xawn 2. Arizona State ...... I26 PHILIP J. MORSE, who alw coaches record\ in parentheses and points. 3. t:aI State Fullerton ...... 106 lootball and baseball. ha\ wigned at Heldcl- I lJNCmGreensboro(23-l-l) ..__._____. 360 4 IJCLA...... 9 2 berg He had a two-ycarfootball record ofY-18 2. Clarcrnnnt-M-S (164-2) ,335 5 Alabama...... 7 5 DWlCiHTWAI.I.ACEh~~kcdlobc~l~eved 3. Plymouth State (17-2-3) .3l I 6. I-lorlda ...... 7 3 of his duties as AD at Ball State. HC will 4 Scranton (15-7-l) ______..__.__ 2X6 7. Oregon staw ...... 5-i continue as football coach. The move wll be 5. Kean(lSd~l) .____.____.___.._.... 2x1 X Ohlo State .3X effective June 30. 6. Union(N.Y.)(l%3-2) _._.___.__.__. 21X 9 Louwana state ...... IX ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 7. Colorado College (I 5-5-3). . I96 IO Southern Califnmla ...... I2 GEDRGF DAN WDLTERMANnamedasso X. Bahson (14-2-2) . . . I94 I I. Georgia ...... 7 ciatc AD for adrmnistrative services at Cin- Y Ohlo Wesleyan (16-5-I). IS2 12. New Hampshwe ...... 6 cinnati. He has been on the unlverrlty staff for IO. Wheaton (Ill.)(l3-34). 135, 13. Penn state ...... 4 I5 years I I. Bethany (W. Va.) (9-5-2) I20 I3 Nebraska ...... 4 COACHES 12. Wilmington (164-I). .72 I3 Arizona ...... 4 Baseball-MtR’I’ I ETDFSKY di*mlrrcd at 13. RIT(l4-5-O) ____._____.______. 70 13. Utah State ...... 4 Reglr(Colorado). He had a tour-year record 01 head coach for nine years at California. has December I in New Orlcanr He lettered at 14. Frorthurg Stare (10-6-2) . . .40 17. Minnesota ...... 3 62-14. Hc wll be replaced by CHRIS DITT- resigned to enter prwate business. Tulane m the late 1920s and wa, AD from 1952 I5 Mewah (15-6-I) _. . . 2x 17. California ...... 3 MAN. the \chool’r AD and former coach. STAFF through 1960 MARK NORDLING. 19. a I6 Mlddlebury (10-l-4). I7 IY. Washmgton ...... 2 PHILIP J MORSE rwX:ned at Heidelberg Fund-raising-ROD WILSON named field freshman ice hockey player at IlhnowCtucago, 17. Denison (16-4-I). 16 20. Oklahoma State ...... I (see directors of athletic*) secretary for Iowa State’s Cyclone Club. He 16a collapsed and died November 30 during a IX.I,aVerne(l2-5-I) .______.______.. I5 20 Pmsburgh ...... I Baseball assistants-EDDIE BANE and past president of the Lmn County, Iowa, practice sewon. I9 N.C Wesleyan(II-S-2)..... IO 20 Stanford ...... BRUCE HINES have rerlgned at Arizona Cyclone Club. POLLS 20. Merchant Marine (19da). .X State to take jobs in the profewonal ranks Sports information directors JOHN JUS Division I Men’s Soccer Men’s Water Polo Divisions II-111 WomenP Gymnastics RON BROWN chosen at Plymouth State. He TUS has left North Carolina~Wdmmgton to The top 20 teams m NCAA Division I men’, The fmal top 20 teams in NCAA men’s water rhc hop 20 teams ,n NCAA IIiv~r~ons II and currently is teachrngand coaching at a Vermont become SID at Wake Forest. He had been at soccer through games of Dcccmber4 as ranked polo as ranked by the U.S. Water Polo Coaches III women’s gymnastic, lhrough matches 01 high school. UNC-Wilmington ~mce 1977 JOHN W. by the Intercollegiate Soccer Aasocratron of Association. December 7 ab ranked by the Nauonal Asso- Women’s basketball assistants-THERESA MOLLOY JR. appointed at Qummplac He America. with season records in parentheses I. California (27-3-2); 2. Long Beach Stale ctat~on of Ciymnast~cs Coaches, wth points. HRUBASH. whowdl bcabsirtant varslrycoach. had been a student intern at Pennsylvania. and pomts. (23-6-3): 3 Southern California (22-X-I): 4 I. Cal State Northridge .39 andMARGUERITF.DEMSEY,whowillhead Assistant sportsinformation director RICK Cal~lrvine (21-I l-2). 5 (tie) Pepperdme (26-X) 2. West Chester . .3 I the junior varsity program, have been Iwed at NOLAND named graduate awstant at lllmois I.Columb~a(l8-0-0) _____.___.______351 and 1ICI.A (19-10-3); 7. Stanford (12-13-3): R 3 JacksonwIle State .2Y Montclair State. Hrubarh was the school’> State. He is a 197X graduate of Illinois State 2. Indiana (20-l-4) ...... 342 Cal-Santa Barbaraf 14-l7-2).9. Pacific(lS~IS): 4. SE Missouri St. . . .26 ~unror varsity coach last year, and Demscy was and has worked at local radio and television 3. Virginia(l6-54) ..______._ 312 IO. Loyola (Illinois) (24-10); I I. Fresno Stale 5. Springfield ...... I4 a four-year starter at Montclair State. stations. 4. Connecticut (16-9-l) ..288 (15-15-2). 12. Brown (28-5); 13. UC San Diego 6. Southern Corm...... IO Football DICK TRIMMER remlgned at Trainer WII,LIAM “BO” McDOUGAL 5 St. Lou~s(l54~2) ______... 230 (15-17). I4 A~rForce(ll-13-l): IS.Cal-Daws 7. lnd~ana (Pa.) .9 Cal Slale Chxo. He had a IO-year record of named interim trainer at Jacksonville. He has 6. FDUmTeaneck (21-3-O) .226 (16-l I): I6 Shppery Rock (I&-IO). 17. Navy 8. Gustavus Adolphus...... X 48-52-2 DAVE HOCHTRITT has stepped heen assistant tramer at Murray State. 7. Alabama A&M (16-2-l) .223 (26-3): 18. Bucknell (24-7): I9 (we) Rwhmond . Y.SanFran.St...... 7 down at Wisconsin-Oshkosh. He had a ,cven- CONFERENCES I(. San Francisco(l9-6-O) .__.__..______215 (23-X); Santa Clara (13-15-2): Claremont-M-S 9. Seattle Pacific ...... 7 year record of 3 I -3X- I He has been in coaching Mame\ports mformationdirector ANDRtW 9. Duke(l7-2-2) . ..______..______170 (25ml3), and Harvard (20-R). I I. Wise-Dshkosh ...... 6 for 35 years.. MARK I-tDtRIC1 reslgned K FINNIE has been named publicationbcditor IO. Eastern Illmois (16~2-0). I43 Division I Women’% Gymnastics I I. Central Missouri .6 at Western New England, after three years and of the new Eastern “ruper” hockey league. He I I. Clemson (16-3-2) .94 The top 20 teams in NCAA Division I 13. Ithaca ...... 1 19-17 rrrord IFRRY STOVALL has will continue his duties at Marne HALE I2 Rutgers (17-I-2) _. .72 women’s evmnastw through matches of 14. Texa, Woman’s U ...... 4 been released at Louisiana State, where he had McMFNAMIN. NCAA aswtant director of 13 UCLA (it%>) .% December 7 as ranked by the National Asso- 14. San Francisco ...... 4 a four~year record of 22-21-2 that included a enforcement, named assistant comrmwonerof 14. Hartwick (134-I). .3Y ciation of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches. wrth lb. Southwest Texas . .3 tnp to the 1983 Orange Bowl. He was replaced the Western Athletic Confcrcncc. He had been IS. Akron (15-S-2) . . . .32 pOl”th lb. Cal State Sacramento ...... 3 by BILL ARNSPARCER. d&n&c coordim on the NCAA rIaff since 1975 16. Nevada-l.arVqa~(I7-~-l) ___.____ 20 I lltah _. _. _. I37 16. Redford ...... 3 NOTABLES 17 Califorma(l7-40) _____.______I6 nator for the Miami Dolphins of the National FINANCIAL SUMMARIES Football League The following coacho Illinois football coach MIKE WHITF. who IX. North Carolina Statc(l3-6-l). .Y received contract extensions. WARREN has led the lllin~ to a IO-I record and a RO~C 19. Ph,ladelph,a Tcxtde (13-34) .7 1983 Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships POWERS. Mlrsouri (three-year extension): Howl berth this year. named coach 01 the year 20 North Carolina (16-3-2)...... 4 Receipts ...... f 69.X53.43 45.184 I7 JOE MORRISON, South Carolina (through hy the Walter Camp Football toundatlon Division II Men’s Soccer Di,bur,ements...... 1988); GEORGF. MCINTYRE. Vanderbrlt ROBERT ALAN KATZ. bporrs InformatIon The fmal top IO teams in NCAA Dlvralon II 24.669 26 (detail\ not dlscloscd). and BILL McCARTm director at Havcrford. has been named assistant men‘s soccer as ranked by the lntercollegiatc Expenses absorbed by host mstnut~ons . . X24.30 NEY. Colorado (new three-year contract) manager of the U S. team for the Pan American Soccer Abaocmtion of America. with xawn PHII IP J MORSF. resigned .+I Heldelberp Maccabmh Games HERBERT T. JULI- records m parentheses and points 25.493.56 (tee dwxtorh ol athlctlc\) ANO. research aswant in the Notre Dame I. Seattlc Pacific(l7-4~1). _. __. ____. __ I92 Competitorb lransportauon expenrc...... 168.214.10 Football assistants- Defenswe coordinator sports Information office. has been 2 Tampa(l&3-O) ____...... 170 (142.720.54) DON LINDSEY has resigned at Arkansas. relcctcd by the executive board of the U.S. 3. Southern Corm. (16-2-I) _. _. __. _. ..I41 Charged to general operatmg budget ...... s 142.720 54 Razorback secondary coach RICH OLSON Olympic Committee to serve on the USOC‘s 4 Oakland (18-3-O) I35 anddefenweendcoach HARVEY HAMPTON puhhc rclalionr-public ~nlormrt~on commltwc S. klorlda Internalmnal (17~1~1). _. 06 I983 DiGton 1 Women’\ Softball Championship were released Former Texas A&M head The National Football Foundarlon and 6. Lock Haven (14-3-I) .56 Recerpts ...... _____.______...... __.______...... 5 x7.124.05 coach TOM WILSON named offenwe coordi- iill 01 Fame ha* named three Al% to 11s 7. Davis and ElLms (X44) .46 Disbursements ...... ______...... 36.788.26 nator and quarterback coach at Texas Tech honors court. BOB DFVANEY. Nebraska. 8. Missouri-Sl. I.ouis 112~6~1). .2l 20,335.70 JIMMY SHARPE. Memphis State running IIIC‘K SCHULTZ. Virglnla. and JAMES 9. NEW Haven (174-l) _. IX 137.523.04 back coach. has accepted a poslrlon on the \laff TARMAN. Penn Slate IO Cal State Hayward (I 3-S-2) .X Team tranrportaiton and per diem allowance . of the Mernphi, Showboat\ of the UnIted DEATHS Di&ion III Men’s Soccer (I 17.187 25) States Football League. Former Wlsconrm swimming *lar FRED T The fInal top 20 teams in NCAA Divirion III Charged to general operating budget .s Il7,187.25 Men’ssoccer BOIIO FRITZEN has rcbigned WESTPHAL. 46. dlcd December 5 of InJuries men’s soccer a, ranked hy the Intercollegiate at lllmo~s State. Fr~rzen. who i\ a full&rlme received in a fall from a tree while deer hunting. assistant professor at the rchool. had a45m52-15 He was the 1959 NCAA SO-yard lreebtyle record in \IX seasons. champion.. RICHARD 0 BAUMBACH, Women’s volleyDsll CHRIS S I’ANLEY. 75. former I ulane quarterback and AI). died CoSIDA selects volleyball teams Thirty-six collegiate women volley- Following are the 1983-84 CoSIDA Larsen. Minnesota. 3 370 in youth mlnlstry. ball players have been selected to the academic all-America teams: COLLEGE DIVLSION First team 1 Brieflvin the News 1 1983-84 academic all-America team UNIVERSITY DIVISION d Setters Cheryl Brown. Mercy, 3.X60 in busi- by the College Sports Information First team nets management: Diana tord, Kansas Ncw- I I Sewrr~Jill Broker, Southern Illinois. 3 KY0 Directors of America. This is the man, 4.000 in biology. Hitters Mtchclc DePaul University basketball coach Ray Meyer coached the Blue Demons grade-pomt average in biomedicalengineermg; Anderson. Nebraska Wesleyan. 4.000 m pre- to his 700th career victory December 3 with a three-point victory over Illinois second year that CoSlDA has recog- Virginia Lee I,e~smann. Virginm Tech, 3.800 in medicme; Jamre Pyhas, Oklahoma Baptist. nized women volleyball players for electrwal engmeerrng; Hitters- Denise Cooper. State University. On the same night, Dean Smith, head coach at the 3.940 in prelaw; Blocker\ Kathy Meehan, Utah State, 3.980 in languages: Jude Magmot, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, won his 500th game when the Tar their achievements on the volleyball Southern Colorado. 4.000 m mathematics; Pacific. 3.800 in computer scxnce; Blockers- court and in the classroom. Lisa Rupp, Nonhern Colorado. 3.800 in nursing. Heels defeated Stanford University by seven points. Earlier this season, Sylwe Monnet, Cahfornia, 3.6OOin humanities/ Clarence “Big House” Gaines claimed his 700th coaching victory at Winston- First-, second- and third-team French; Karen Yelich. New Mexrco State, Second team Salem State University Louisiana State University will be the host for academic all-America teams of six 3.850 in premedicine Swers amJayne Mar&i. Rockford, 4.000 in Second team mathematics/econom~cs: Dmne Weder. Port- next year’s United States Junior Olympic Track and Field Championships. players each were selected for both land Slate. 3 800 m business admrrustration; university and college divisions. Scttcrr Bonnie J. Kenny, Tennessee, 3.200 The University of Washington has been awarded the 1985 competition. m secondary physical education. Al&on Nobel, Hnters-Beth Maurer Cook, Central Missouri Junior Olympics competition involves preliminary meets at local, state and Five players-Virginia Lessmann Michigan, 3.Y30 in computer engineering: State. 3.500 in earth IEICOCC.Annclla E Munro, regional levels, with the top regional finishers qualifying for the nationals. of Virginia Tech, Sylvie Monnet of Hitters Kalhy Cogan, Wisconsin, 4.000 in MIT, 4.400 (on a 5.000 scale) m mechanical chermcal engmeermg; Dana Smith. Southern engineering. Blockers-Lori Appel. California- If she ever runs out of golf stories, lzry Johnson, women’s golf coach at California, Karen Yelich of New Davis. 3 700 m zoology. Cheryl Dewta, Air Mexico State, Dana Smith of California, 3.400 in educarlon/recreation. Dartmouth College, can turn to fishing tales. She will not have to stretch the Blockers Sue Harbour, Oregon. 3.900 in Force, 3.500 in computer science. truth, either. During a fall vacation, Johnson reeled in a four-foot, 35-pound Southern California and Martie marhemaws; Leshe K. Schutl. Mwiwppi, Third team kingfish off Freeport, the Bahamas, to walk away with “Fish of the Day” Larsen of Minnesota-were selected 3.800 m premedicine. Setters -Lore Hackett, Central Mlsnouri honors . . . George Mason University helped sponsor a free clinic for area to one of the three teams in the Third team State, 3.350 in general management; Sue university division for the second Setwrs Chrlr Donnell, Minnerota. 3 790 m Stremming, Millikin. 3.780 in nursing: Hitters- youth league basketball coaches. The clinic was conducted by Joe Harrington, psychology/anthropology: Lynda Green, Barbara Wesslund, MIT, 4.700 (on a 5.000 men’s basketball coach, and Pat Layne, women’s basketball coach. Carol consecutive year. College division Duquesne, 3.940 in chdd psychology; Hitters scale) m architecture: Ellen Borowy. Clarion. Weinmann, professor at California State University, Fullerton, will conduct players named to one of the teams Jan Hooslinc. Purdue, 5.880 (on a 6.000 scale) 3.630 in mathematics; Blockers-Kerri Con- her fifth annual softball coaching clinic at Fullerton January 21. Assisting in for the second year in a row include in management: Judy Young. Pittsburgh. 3.510 nelly, Regis (Marsachusett,). 3.590 m elemen- Jamie Pybas of Oklahoma Baptist m pharmacy; Blocken-- J&x Backus, Western (ary cducarmn: Carina Svensson, Tampa. the clinic will be Gary Torgeson, head coach, California State University, Michigan, 3.360 in tnte~~or design; Martie 3.600 I” phyrxal educarlon. Northridge, and John Scolinos, head coach, California State Polytechnic and Sue Stremming of Millikin. University, Pomona .The University of Akron basketball team has a new Joining Lessmann, Monnet and 7,002-seat home, a new health and physical education building, which Yelich on the university division first required $12.5 million to complete. The Zips have been playing in Memorial team were Jill Broker of Southern Bibliography is available Hall since 1954. The new building also has additional basketball and Illinois, Denise Cooper of Utah State Researchers at member institutions was compiled in 1978 and is updated volleyball courts, tennis courts, locker rooms, a laboratory, classrooms, and and Julie Maginot of Pacific. may be interested in obtaining a every three years; the current edition offices. There also is a Jogging track and five multipurpose labs suitable for Three universities placed two copy of the NCAA Research Com- was issued in December 1981. athletic team practice. players each on one of the three mittee’s “Bibliography of Theses and Among the areas included in the Football attendance in the Mid-American Conference was at an all-time teams. Minnesota’s Larsen and Chris Dissertations Relating to Intercolle- theses and dissertations listed are high of 2.09 1,629, an increase of more than 500,000 over any previous year Donnell were named to the university giate Athletics.” studies relating to the history, for home and away games. A single-game attendance record of 33,527 was set division third team. Central Missouri The bibliography, which contains sociology and administration of October 8 when the University of Toledo played at Bowling Green State State placed Beth Maurer Cook on titles of more than I75 papers perti- intercollegiate athletics. The current University Northeast Louisiana University has produced and distributed the second team and Lori Hackett nent to various aspects of intercolle- edition also includes a special section a poster with the theme”Get High on NLU Basketball Not Drugs”as part of on the third team in the college giate athletics, has proven helpful to of papers that pertain to women’s its program against drug abuse. The poster features photographs of the division. MIT’s Annella Munro and both graduate students and faculty, athletics. Indians’basketball team and coach Mike Vining. For information concerning Barbara Wesslund were named to according to Eric D. Zemper, NCAA Copies of the bibliography can be the poster, write Tom Schuberth, assistant basketball coach, Northeast the second and third teams, respec- research coordinator and liaison to obtained by contacting Zemper at Louisiana University, Department of Athletics, Monroe, Louisiana 71209. tively, in the college division. the Research Committee. The list the NCAA national office. December 14.1983 15 The NCAA The Maiket

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Elmhurst College is an Equal 0~11un1ty 1S&l. to. Dr Charles Bowies. Department of 1984. September 15. October 20. 1985. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Employer Phpcsl Educatron. W~llamette Unwenity October I9 Cd Dr. George MacDonald. Volleyball Sale”, OR 97301. (533)3706470 Equal 616/895.3259 locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to AssIstant Football Coach. Pos,t,on(s) avalabk Opponun~tyEmployer. Wornenandt+norities contrn mt on effecwe date(s) of B”Y res,g urged to Apply Football. Divnon I M. Unwers~ty of Mame at advertise open dares in their playing schedules or for other natran as, dunng 1984. Expenence ,n footbal, Women’s Volleyball Hud Coach. Unwersq Orono. hasopendates9/15/66 and9/14/05 appropriate purposes. coachinqand recrwmgatan N0.ADwismn1 of Washington. Qualificabons. Mwwnu” of Head Men’s Basketball Coach. Assatant Pram Contact Brud Fdger, 207/58 I 1053. major unwersity required Bachelor’s degw Bachelor’s degree; successful college volleyball fessar or Instructor rank. regular position. but coachmg expenence: demonstrated ability to Football. Did&on I&AA fJnwe&y d Massa. rtqurred Vaned duues I” coaching and recrwt non-tenure track. Coach and supewwe all asp chusen.s/A”hcw has open date Se ember Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising my as dehned by the head fmtbalf roach recru,, h,ghly shfkd players. proven ab,l,ty 10 PeCU of “en‘s lntercolkglale basketball prom 15, 1984. Call Al Rule. 413/549234 Et (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified sakry commens”rale wttl erpcrience Appll relate to women student athletes, Bates College The Market can work for you, too. P.O. Box 8650 Lewiston, Maine 04240 Dept. No. 460-132 Bates College is an Equal Opportunity/ Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more Mobile, Alabama 36608 Affirmative Action Employer. information, call Tim Lilley at 913/384-3220. USA is an AA/EOE 16 THE NCAA NEWS/December 14, 1983 Todav’s

Conlinued~from page I Elizabeth Heiden Heiden has been a coach with the all-America and academic all-con- of Brigham Young’s contests with He was selected for a weekly honor Special Olympics International Year ference laurels. He has a 3.770 grade- Nevada-Las Vegas and San Diego on five different occasions during his Beth Heiden has excelled in three of the Handicapped. She was named point average in engineering science. State. junior season, and he is a three-time sports. She owns world champion- Wisconsin athlete of the year in He has been active in the Fellowship Majoring in finance and inter- consensus all-Southeastern Confer- ships and Olympic (1980) medals in 1978, 1979 and 1980 and earned the of Christian Athletes and several national relations, Young has main- ence defensive back. Hoage has speed skating and has won three same award in Vermont in 1983. Michigan honoraries, including Tau tained a 3.400 GPA. He, too, is a earned four varsity letters and holds world championships as a cyclist. As Beta Pi and Michiguama. NFFHF scholar-athlete. Academic Georgia records for interceptions in a member of the 1982 and 1983 all- Stefan Humphries all-conference and all-America East collegiate skim8 teams, she never Steve Young a game (three) and in a season (12). Another consensus all-America, awards also have been awarded to finished lower than fourth in a colle- In 1983,thisdescendant of Brigham Hoage will attend medical school Humphries was alour-year letterman Young. giate cross country event. Heiden is Young led the NCAA in passing and has maintained a 3.710 GPA and three-year starter on the offensive the 1983 NCAA women’s cross efficiency and total offense. Young He has served as state youth chair- with a major in genetics. A first-team line for coach Bo Schembechler. He country skiing champion. holds I I NCAA records and shares man of both the American Cancer CoSlDA all-America selection, received the 1982 Meyer Morton three others. Society and the Utah Lung Associa- Hoage also is on the dean’s list at A math major, she has carried a Award, given annually to the Wall He has been named all-Western tion. He has participated actively in Georgia. 4.280 grade-point average (on a 5.000 verine player who shows the greatest Athletic Conference twice and was fund-raising efforts for the Muscular He participated in the 1983 scale) and made the dean’s list at development in spring drills. that league’s player of the week three Dystrophy Association of Utah and NCAA/ ABC Football Promotion Vermont and the University of Wis- Another NFFHF scholar-athlete, times this season. He was picked as various church organizations and Tour last August. consin, Madison. Humphries also has earned academic player of the game in network telecasts programs. NCAA Legislative Continued,from pqe I Continuedfrom page 1 posal No. 92, a resolution, to revise presented by state and national governments. Louisiana Governor Dave Treen presented the Louisiana State Civilian Bravery Award and Vice- requirements were met. the championship format and calen- This proposal is sponsored by two dar in Division I-AA football. The President George Bush the Presidential Citizens’ Medal to Carolyn Delaney reasoning stated is that chancellors in recognition of her late husband’s selfless act. member institutions in the East and four on the West Coast, plus one and presidents of many Division I- Former teammate Tom Condon, an oltcnsivc guard for the Chiefs, other institution, and would become AA institutions believe that the l4- summed up Delaney’s love for children in a comment to United Press effective immediately. or l5-game football season neces- International writer Rick Gosselin. Proposal Nos. 83,84 and 85 would sitated by the play-off format places “When those little kids needed help, he gave up his life trying to save them. establish new NCAA division cham- excessive demands on student- He wasn’t a swimmer, He didn’t have any business being around water, much pionships in two sports. athletes and interferes with the less trying to save someone else who was drowning. You just can’t put it in Proposal No. 83 seeks NCAA academic calendars at some institu- words. The man had a tremendous heart; he was special.” championships in men’s and women’s tions. indoor track in Division II, with the Another resolution, Proposal No. first championships to be conducted 93, seeks to assign at-large allocations Two updated rules books available during the 1984-85 academic year. for the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Two new editions of NCAA rules about bulk rates, contact NCAA All I4 members of the Central Inter- Championship, effective for the 1984 are available this month from NCAA Publishing, P.G. Box 1906, Mission, collegiate Athletic Association are 1985 play-offs only. publishing. The two are the 1984 Kansas 66201. Payment, which in- the sponsors. All I I members of the Central Baseball Rules and the 1984 Men’s eludes fourth-class postage, should Charlrv Scott Championships in Division III Collegiate Hockey Association are Lacrosse Rules. accompany all orders. Those who men’s and women’s indoor track *asking that, in addition to the auto- Each publication costs 53. want books mailed first class should would be established upon approval matic qualifications for the three To place an order or to inquire include $2 for postage for each book. Mississippi of Proposal No. 84, and the first conference champions, at-large selec- championships also would be con- tions be made on a basis of one State names ducted in 1984-85. The Division Ill additional berth each for the East, Coaches favor football play-off Steering Committee is the sponsor. Central and West regions in arriving A postseason football play-off to determine a national champion is On the recommendation of the at a field of eight play-off teams. favored by a majority of major-college football coaches, according to a poll Scott AD Division III Steering Committee, Another proposal dealing with by CBS-TV. Charley Scott, associate vicc-presi- the NCAA Council is sponsoring play-off selection is Proposal No. Proposal No. 85, which would initiate 88, sponsored by I9 member insti- The network polled head coaches at IO1 of the I05 Division IIA dent for academic affairs at the championship competition in Divi- tutions. institutions, and the results showed 58 favored a play-off, 37 were opposed llniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, sion III men’s ice hockey. The first The proposal asks that in team and six were undecided. and amrmbrrofthe NCAA Executive Committee, has been named director NCAA play-off would be held in sports championships, 25 percent of Of those polled, 64 coaches said a postseason play-off system would of athletics ai MISSISSIPPI Statr March 1984. This proposal was the field, or four teams, whichever is diminish the importance of bowl games, and 34 said it would not. University. adopted by the 1983 NCAA Conven- greater, be seeded and placed in the An extended season to include a play-off would have a negative effect on Scott has been XIIVC in NCAA tion hut was not implemented because bracket regardless of geographic players, according to 57 coaches. affairs since hiselection as Alabama’s Division Ill men’s ICChockey did not location. The etlectivc date would be faculty athletic representative in 1973, meet Association sponsorship re- September I, 1984. Freedom Bowl set for January including membership on the NCAA quirements. Proposal Nos. 86 and 87 concern Council (1976-1979). Governmental Proposal Nos. 89.90 and 91 deal the Division Ill Football Champion- A postseason all-star football game between the Southwestern Athletic Affairs Committee, Kecruiting Corn- with Division I men’s basketball, ship. Conference and the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference has been named the mittee, Division I Steering Com- with Proposal No. 91 being presented Proposal No. 86 seeks to prohibit Freedom Bowl All-Star Classic. mittee, Executive Committee and in the form of a resolution to increase Division 1 or Division II institutions The lirst Freedom Bowl, matching 35 seniors from each conference, will be several special committees. the held in thedivision championship that were initially classified in Divi- played January I4 in Atlanta’s Fulton County Stadium. Kickoff is I p.m. A 1944 graduate of Mississippi from 53 to 64 teams. That recommen- sion Ill football after September I, James Frank, commissioner of the SWAC, and Kenneth A. Firer, State. Scott holds a master’s degree dation was made to the NCAA 1983, from participating in the commissioner of the MEAC, made the announcement in Atlanta in horn Georgia Institute orTechnology Executive Committee at the Deccm- Division 111Football Championship. conjunction with Unique Affairs. Inc., the game’s marketing agent. (1949) and a doctorate from Purdue ber meeting of the Division I Men’s The proposal, recommended by University( 1953). Scott, a Meridian, Basketball Committee. All eight the Division III Steering Committee, Members of the MEAC are Bethunr-Cookman College; Delaware State Mississippi, native, formerly was on members of the Midwestern City is being sponsored by the Council. College: Florida A&M IJnivrrsity; Howard University: University of the engineering faculty at Mississippi Conference are sponsoring Proposal The Council also is sponsoring Maryland, Eastern Shore; North Carolina A&TStatr University, and South State. No. 91. Proposal No. 87 on the recommen- Carolina State College. Scott succeeds Carl Maddox, who Proposal Nos. 89 and 90deal with dation of the Division III Steering SWAC members are Alabama State Ilniverrity; Alcorn State University; retired December IO after four years automatic qualification for the Divi- Committee. This legislation is an Grambling State University; Jackson State University; Mississippi Valley at the Starkvillr school. sion I men’s championship and would alternative to Proposal No. 86, State University; Prairie View A&M University; Southern IJnivrrsity, Baton become effective immediately upon permitting a Division II school that Rouge, and Texas Southern University. approval. initially was classified in Division III Steinkuhler wins Eight member institutions are football after September I, 1983, to asking in Proposal No. 89 that auto- compete in the Division III football Jackson State reprimanded awards as top matic qualification be retained by a play-offs only after a two-year waiting Jackson State University has been quate understanding of NCAA re- Division I conference if that confer- period. publicly reprimanded and censured cruiting legislation by athletics college lineman ence admits a new member that has The two proposals concerning the by the NCAA’s Committee on department staff members and a Dean Steinkuhler, Nebraska’s 6-3, not been a Division I member for Division III Football Championship Infractions for violations of NCAA representative of the university’s 270-pound offensive guard, has be- five years, with the stipulation that will require a vote by all divisions. legislation occurring in the conduct athletics interests, rather than an come the seventh player to win both the new member not be allowed to All of the championships legislative of its intercollegiate football program. intentional effort to circumvent the the Outland Trophy and the Lom- receive automatic qualification until proposals require a majority vote of The penalty does not include legislation. bardi Award in the same season. it has been a Division I member for the Convention or the involved divi- sanctions and will not affect the The Outland Trophy is awarded three years. The legislation would sions for approval. “Although corrective action has university’s eli8ibility for postseason by the Football Writers Association become effective immediately. been taken by the university in competition or television appear- of America, and the Lombardi Award In Proposal No. 90, all seven reference to the involved individuals,” Next in the News ances. is sponsored by the Rotary Club of members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Remington continued, “the com- The case primarily involved vio- Houston. The awards are presented Conference are asking that a Division Sixth in a series on legislative mittee determined that a public an- lations related to the recruitment of to the nation’s top lineman each I conference with fewer than eight topics to be considered at the 1984 nouncement of this case would be one prospect during the 1982-83 year. members that is receiving automatic NCAA Convention. appropriate to confirm the com- academic year. The individual did Other linemen who have won both qualification in men’s basketball be A story on final attendance figures mittee’s position that the university not enroll at the university. awards in the same season: Dave allowed to expand its membership in college football. should exercise more diligence in the “After reviewing the information Rimington, Nebraska, 1982; Lee Roy to a maximum of eight with new Season previews in indoor track future to ensure full compliance with developed in this case,” said Frank Selmon, Oklahoma, 1975; Randy Division I members without losing and skiing. NCAA recruiting legislation.” J. Remington, chair of the NCAA White, Maryland, 1974; John Hicks, its automatic qualification, effective Championships results in Division Committee on Infractions, “the com- The committee found violations Ohio State, 1973; Rich Glover, immediately. I-AA football and Division 1women ’s mittee concluded that the violations related to the principles governing Nebraska, 1972, and Jim Stillwagon, Seven institutions of varying con- volleyball. in this case demonstrated an inade- recruiting. Ohio State, 1970. ference affiliation are seeking in Pro-