80th annual Convention issue

New procedures await ‘86 Convention delegates There will be a different look to the l A I p.m. Sunday (January 12) prove to be a valid indicator. the bylaws; establish a mandatory The right of the divisions to act NCAA’s 80th annual Convention, deadline for submitting any resolu- While adjusting to all of that, dele- drug-testing procedure for NCAA separately on their own legislation which officially opens at 8 a.m. Mon- tions or amendments to amendments, gates will decide whether to modify championships and football bowl came about when the 1985 Conven- day, January 13, at the Hilton River- rather than the customary I p.m. Bylaw S-I-Q), the standards for initial games, and discontinue the practice tion adopted what is now Constitution side and Towers in New Orleans. Monday deadline. eligibility in Division I that go into of counting indoor and outdoor track 5-7-(e)-(2): “Legislation pertaining to Delegates will encounter: l Only I IO proposed amendments, effect August 1, 1986; continue the and field as separate sports. only a single division of the Associa- l Final voting by each division in the smallest agenda since 1980. increasing “federation” of Association Registration for the Convention tion may be acted upon in a separate its own business session on legislation l The possibility of a record at- procedures by moving the grant-in- begins at 3 p.m. Saturday, January legislative session of that division. affecting only that division. tendance, if advance hotel reservations aid limitation from the constitution to I I, continuing until 7 p.m. that eve- Such division action shall be reported ning. Other registration times are IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. 7 a.m. to noon Bush to receive top NCAA award and 2:30 to 6 p.m. Monday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, and 8 a.m. to noon George Herbert Walker Bush, Vice-President of the Wednesday. United States, has been named recipient of the Associa- The Convention officially opens tion’s Theodore Roosevelt Award. with the opening business session at 8 The Teddy is the highest honor given by the NCAA and a.m. Monday. is awarded annually to a distinguished citizen of national Then the new procedures take ef- reputation and outstanding accomplishment who, having fect. At 9 a.m. Monday, Divisions I- earned a varsity athletics award in college, has by a A, I-AA, I-AAA, II and III all will continuing interest and concern for physical fitness and conduct separate business sessions. competitive sport exemplified the ideals and purposes to John R. Davis Wilford S. Baiky Except for Division I-AAA, which which college athletics programs are dedicated. does not have separate voting privi- to the joint session of all three divi- On January 20, 1981, Bush was sworn in as the 43rd leges (although there is a proposal sions, and the rescission provisions of vice-president of the United States. He was sworn in to before the Convention to change that Constitution 6-3-(c), 6-4-(d), Bylaw serve a second term January 20, 1985. Bush was named circumstance), those divisions and 13-I-(h) and 0.1. 1300 may be applied acting President of the United States for several hours subdivisions will take final voting at that time .” July 13, 1985, in a historic transfer of authority from actions on a total of 14 different That also changed the amendment- President Reagan under the 25th Amendment to the proposals relating only to a particular to-amendment deadline from I p.m. Constitution when Reagan underwent surgery. division or subdivision. Monday to I p.m. Sunday because Bush serves as president of the United States Senate Division I-A has five of those 14, the constitution and bylaws specify and adviser to the President. As the only nationally with Division I-AA dealing with three, that amendments to amendments and elected official in the Federal government besides the Division II two and Division 111four. See New procedures, page 10 President, he provides confidential advice to the President on a full range of issues. In June 1985, the vice-president was named to coordi- Deadline for amendments nate the Reagan administration’s activities to combat international terrorism. He previously headed similar efforts on deregulation and drug interdiction. At the is now Sunday, not Monday President’s direction, Bush has traveled to 64 foreign The deadline for submitting amend- News and also was emphasizedin the countries to consult with world leaders on matters of ments to the proposed legislation for Official Notice of the 1986 Conven- bilateral and international concern. the 1986 NCAA Convention is one tion, mailed November 22 to all George H.W. Bush was born in Milton, Massachusetts. day earlier than in the past. It is I p.m. members. He enlisted in the Navy as a seaman 2nd class on his 18th Sunday (January 12), rather than 1 The change occurs because the birthday. Receiving his wings and commission while still p.m. Monday. NCAA constitution now permits final 18, Bush became the youngest pilot in the U.S. Navy at That change was reported in the voting in the division business ses- See Bush, page IO vice- President George Bush November 25 issue of The NCAA sions Those begin at 9 a.m. Monday; therefore, amendments must be sub- mitted Sunday because the provisions of Constitution 7-3 and Bylaw 13-3 Presidents Commission membership set for ‘86 specify that they must be in hand by 1 Eight members of the NCAA Prcsi- had expired was completed January gion I); Paige E. Mulhollan, Wright Commission: John B. Slaughter, Uni- p.m. “on the day preceding the busi- dents Commission have been reelected 2. State University (Region 3). and Wil- versity of Maryland, College Park; I. ness session.” to serve full four-year terms, and Reelected to serve full terms: liam T. O’Hara, Bryant College (Re- M. Heyman, University of California, That deadline also is applicable for three Division I-A conferences have Division 1: Lattie F. Coor, Univer- gion I). Berkeley, and Richard L. Van Horn, members who want to request a re- reappointed their representatives on sity of Vermont (Division I-AAA at Division 111:Rev. William J. Byron, University of Houston, respectively. view of an interpretation per Consti- the Commission, thus completing the large); Edward B. Fort, North Caro- Catholic University, and Nenah E. Slaughter and Heyman, in fact, tution 6-2 or to submit a resolution Commission roster for 1986. lina A&T State University (Division Fry, Sweet Briar College. will serve as Commission officers for per Constitution 6-4. The 1986 Commission membership I-AA South), and Walter B. Waetjen, In addition, the Atlantic Coast 1986 and 1987, Slaughter chairing the There is an exception to that dead- will be announced during the annual Cleveland State University (Division Conference, Pacific- 10 Conference full Commission and Heyman head- line, but it applies only to the NCAA NCAA Convention in New Orleans. I-AAA at large). and Southwest Athletic Conference ing its Division 1 subcommittee. Council. By a two-thirds vote of its Election of the eight members whose Division II: Thomas A. Bond, Clar- earlier designated their current repre- The other new Commission offi- See Deadline, page 17 initial terms (most of them two years) ion University of Pennsylvania (Re- sentatives to continue serving on the cers, announced earlier, are James W. Cleary, California State University, Northridge, Division II chair, and In the News Questions and answers concerning James J. Whalen, Ithaca College, Convention Division III chair. Additional information concern- The remaining members of the ing the 80th annual NCAA Con- Association’s drug-testing proposal Commission are serving continuing vention appears on pages 4 During the 1985 annual Conven- tion delegates. b. In addition to the use of”street” terms, although 10 members are due through 10. tion, questions were raised about the The Council and special committee drugs, some athletes use performance- to be replaced at the January 1987 Convention when their terms expire. Notes, stats proposed NCAA drug-testing pro- believe that the difficulties previously enhancing drugs, including anabolic Basketball notes and statistics gram developed by the Special NCAA cited by the membership have been steroids, to give them a competitive At the Commission’s Sunday meet- ing during the Convention, its four for all men’s and women’s divi- Committee on Drug Testing and pres- addressed. In order to better inform edge. It is technically very difficult to sions. Pages 12-14. ented as Proposal No. 75. The pro- the membership about the proposed test adequately and accurately for original officers will conclude their posal was remanded to the NCAA drug-testing plan and the revised leg- anabolic steroids. Most institutions terms in those positions: Commission All-America Council, and, in turn, to a Special islation, the following series of ques- (and most commercial laboratories) Chair John W. Ryan, Indiana Univer- The women’s academic all- NCAA Committee for National tions and answers is presented: are not prepared to handle the diffi- sity; Division I Chair Otis A. Single- America volleyball squad as se- Drug-Testing Policy. The primary Ql. Many institutions are doing culties and expense of this testing. tary, University of Kentucky; Division lected by the College Sports Infor- responsibility of this committee was their own drug testing. Why do we To be effective and to ensure fair- II Chair Barbara J. Seelye, Keene mation Directors of America. Page to study Proposal No. 75, determine need an NCAA drug-testing program? ness in competition, a uniform, na- State College, and Division III Chair IS. which parts of it needed revision and Al. There are two major reasons tionally administered testing program Kenneth J. Weller, Central College I-AA all-stars what new proposals were in order, why an NCAA drug-testing program is needed; dependence upon institu- (Iowa). The new officers will replace The Associated Press Division and report its plans and recommen- is needed: tionally operated programs that vary them upon adjournment of the Con- I-AA all-America football team. dations to the NCAA Council. a. According to a December 1984 considerably from one to another vention. Page 17. This has been done and the subject survey, fewer than 90 of the 518 would not achieve the desired result. A total of 404 chief executive offi- Surplus reported reappears as Proposal No. 30 at the responding institutions were conduct- Q2. What would the proposed cers participated in the balloting by The NCAA Executive Commit- 1986 Convention. The committee also ing drug testing of their student- NCAA drug-testing program cost? the January 2 deadline, representing tee reports a surplus in Association has recommended that consideration athletes. The testing being done varied A2. It is estimated that the 1986 5 1.1 percent of the membership, de- revenues despite an increase in be given to Proposal No. 107, Drug widely in method, drugs tested and proposal for testing at selected NCAA spite the fact that only reelections expenses. Page 20. Rehabilitation Expenses, by Conven- frequency of testing. See Questions and amwers, page 3 appeared on the ballots. 2 Jannary g.19U

The NCAA C omment SWC convinced of necessity of CEO involvement By Barry Horn Who should be held accountable? “1 think there should be stronger right direction and need to be con- “They should be given significant The Dallas Morning News Lauro Cavazos, president of Texas . leadership on the part of the presi- tinued.” responsibility but not total authority, It used to be the most pressing Tech, and other Southwest Athletic dents,“Cavazos said. “We are respon- “I think the institutional structures just like the chairman of the physics question facing college athletics was, Conference presidents contacted by sible for everything good and bad or arrangements for intercollegiate department.” “Who’s No. I?” Today, however, the The News and informed of poll rem that happens on campus.” athletics should be part of the overall DeLoss Dodds, athletics director question has been expanded. Not agreed that the ultimate respon- Said Baylor President Herbert H. institution and shouldn’t be delegated at Texas, said he applauds the notion only do we ask “Who’s No. l?” but we sibility for the public’s negative per- Reynolds, who recently received a to anyone,” Rupp said. “It should be that presidents promise to become also smile mischievously, wink and ception of college athletics should lie letter from the NCAA notifying him finally up to the presidents and the more involved with athletics. ask rhetorically, “How did the team with the chief executive officers of of the results of an inquiry into im- boards of trustees to determine what “College presidents should be more universities. get there?” proprieties in the school’s basketball goes on.” involved and make their positions Whether it’s true or not, most of us “It seems we lost perspective,” said known to coaches and athletics direc- “1 think if the CEO says, But what of coaches and athletics already believe we know. Cavazos. “We lost sight of what ath- program’ ‘We WIII run a program with integrity,’ directors, who are paid to run sports tors,” Dodds said. “Otherwise, it is A Dallas Morning News poll has letics should be within a university.” that will turn it around.” programs? easy for problems to get lost in the found that the public perceives that The problem seems particularly “They are like the heads of other bureaucacy and that can lead to noth- improper payments-cheating.-are pressingin the Southwest Conference, Reynolds said most school presi- educational departments,” Rupp said. ing but unproductive finger-pointing.” a widespread problem in college ath- where in the last year, six of the nine dents have ignored athletics longer letics. schools- Baylor, Houston, SMU, than thev should have. SO pervasive has such thinking Texas A&M, Texas Tech and TCU ~ become that when NCAA president have made off-field headlines dealing “Most of us. for too long. have been too far removed and involved in Looking Back John R. Davis wrote member schools with recruiting or alleged recruiting too many other activities,” he said. “It concerning the importance of the improprieties. is incumbent on us to take the bull by organization’s special Convention last Coaches may be fired for rules Five years ago the horns. Even if an irregularity summer, he felt compelled to point violations, but it is up to the CEOs to The 75th annual NCAA Convention, January 12-14, 1981, at the Fontaine- seems small, it needs to be nipped in out, “Integrity is the critical issue. Not make sure their school houses are in bleau Hilton Hotel in Miami Beach, adopted the “governance plan” to include the bud so there won’t be incremental just for athletics, but for higher edu- order, SWC presidents say. programs and services for women’s athletics within the NCAA structure. The growth that leads to disaster.” cation.” University presidents were first delegates also established 19 additional women’s championships, joining IO Somewhere along the path from handed a more active role in NCAA George Rupp, president of Rice, that were approved a year earlier by Divisions II and 111.William J. Flynn, the locker room to the playing field, affairs when the Presidents Commis- said NCAA moves at the special Boston College, was NCAA president. colleges and universities seem to have sion was formed in 1984. The time Convention in June to try to further Ten years ago lost sight of the purpose of intercolle- has come for them to assert them- involve universities’ highest adminis- The Association’s third special Convention and 70th annual Convention giate athletics. selves, the SWC presidents said. trators “were important steps in the were conducted back-to-back January 14-17, 1976, at Stouffer’s Riverfront Inn, St. Louis. Those sessions rejected aid based on need after the first roll-call vote in NCAA Convention history. Also rejected was a proposal to require equal distribution of television revenues to all football-playing members. John Looking beyond a won-lost record A. Fuzak, Michigan State University, was president. Marianne Stanley, head women’s basketball coach Twenty years ago Old Dominion University The 60th annual Convention, January 10-12, 1966, at the Sheraton Park The New York Times Hotel, Washington, D.C., was highlighted by the first NCAA honors “I’ve matured beyond the won-lost record being the luncheon, which honored three cabinet members, 17 U.S. senators and 30 ultimate. I’m challenged by the process now, by being congressmen. The Convention business session rejected efforts to weaken, consistently outstanding in my field like Dean Smith at delay or eliminate the 1.600 legislation. Everett D. Barnes, Colgate IJniversity, North Carolina, and having my players get their degrees. was president. “If 1 don’t come in the first thing Monday morning, I Thirty years ago don’t feel guilty. My health and sanity won’t suffer. I want The 50th annual Convention, January 9-l 1, 1956, at the Statler-Hilton to have one of the successful programs and that’s good Hotel in Los Angeles, voted to establish the first College Division championship, enough for me.” authorizing a College Division Basketball Championship to be played in Frank Windegger, athletics director March 1957. The Convention also abolished out-of-season practice in Texas Christian University basketball. Clarence P. Houston, Tufts College, was NCAA president. Thic IS TCU “I’ve been a strong advocate, along with our chancellor Forty years ago The 40th annual Convention, January 9- IO, 1946, at the Jefferson Hotel, St. and the faculty (athletics) representative, of some kind of Marianne Stanley Frank Windegger Louis, was devoted largely to concerns regarding reestablishment of complete help through incidental expense money for our athletes. Don Sicko, head men’s basketball coach athletics programs after World War II. “We face the grave responsibility of “This has been a tough sell to my colleagues across the University of Detroit seeing that this vast intercollegiate program is conducted on a sound and country, though. If you give it to football, you’d need to Derroir Free Press sensible basis,” NCAA President Wilbur C. Smith, M.D., University of give it to basketball and all other scholarship athletes and “I was always consumed (with basketball). In high Wyoming, told the delegates. “It must be enlarged to accommodate the women’s athletics. But maybe that’s the price of doing school, I used to spend four hours on a stats sheet. Now, thousands of returned veterans As member institutions, we should be business. If we’re going to cure these ills (for those who I’m spending those four hours doing other things. One careful to study the mistakes that we made after World War 1.” just miss qualifying for a Prll Grant and whose families day, when things weren’t going well. I half-kiddingly told cannot afford $10 extra a month), we may need to move Fifty years ago Brad (Brad Kinsman, athletics director): ‘I don’t know in this direction.” The 31st annual Convention, December 27-29, 1936, at the Pennsylvania about this. I might hang this up and get a quiet job like Hotel in New York City, instituted the Official Boxing Guide, bringing to nine Al Carter, columnist a librarian.’ Brad laughed and told me, ‘No way.’ He said the number of official rules books and guides published by the Association. Housron Chrwwle I’d tell the kids in the back of the library to ‘shut the hell Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten Conference, was president. “is the NCAA still credible enough to govern college up back there.’ He said I’d yell as a librarian.” sports? Sixty years ago “What can be the public perception of an organization John Thompson, head men’s basketball coach The 2 1st annual Convention, December 30, 1926, at the Hotel Astor in New that refuses to allow athletes the right to work during Georgetown University York City, recommended that preseason football practice be limited to three i’he Associared Prm weeks before opening games and that all such practice be conducted on college “The media have done a thorough job of making it grounds. That Convention also originated the Official Lacrosse Guide. Brig. Opinions Out Loud appear that college basketball is one big scandal after Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, U.S. Military Academy, was NCAA president. another. These things are in the makeup of our society Seventy years ago school, forbids them any kind of campus living allowance and not just of college athletics.” The I Ith annual Convention, December 28, 1916, at the Hotel Astor, New and then suspends an Indiana basketball player for one J. Frank Broyles, athletics director York City, divided the NCAA membership into nine geographic districts and game because he allowed his picture to be used with a University of Arkansas, Fayetteville adopted a resolution to petition a large foundation to survey intercollegiate calendar sold to raise money for charity? The Associared Press athletics. LeBaron R. Briggs, Harvard University, was president. “Why is the NCAA rule book so ridiculously complex?” “You\e got to get the boosters out. Coaches look the Eighty years ago Martin A. Mnssengale, chancellor other way. I don’t believe one of 1,000 boosters does The first annual Convention was held December 29,1906, at the Murray Hill Univemity of Nebraska, Lincoln anything illegal without a coach first saying, ‘We need Hotel in New York City with 28 of the 38 member institutions in attendance. CFA Sidelines your help.“’ The Association -then the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United - . - . ..A. ^ “We (the NCAA Convention) can substantially improve Frank McLaughlin, athletics director States-received the first report ot the new tootball KuleS commtttee and the level of assistance for student-athletes by exempting Fordham University assumed publication of the Official Football Guide. Capt. Palmer E. Pierce, the Pell Grant award from the current aid limitation and Thr A.ssocialed Pre.s.y U.S. Military Academy, presided as the Association’s first president. permitting a student-athlete to receive an aid package “Winning and the money that comes from winning commensurate with the real cost of higher education have become far more important than educating the today.” player.” Ed Fowler, columnist Housron Chronicle Richard D. Speight, lawyer Published weekly, except brweekly in the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic “Many of the most highly respected institutions in this Nashville, Tennessee Association. Nall Avcnuc at 63rd Streer, P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone. 9 I3/ 384-3220. Subscription rate’ S20 annually prepald. Second-class postage paid at country have sacrificed one principle after another in the The ‘hnessran Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correctmns requested. Postmaster send address interest of getting on with their games. They have made a “The sum of a man’s accomplishments must include changes LO NCAA Publinhing. P.O. Bon 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. mockery of their degrees by bestowing them on functional the effect he had on the lives of those around him and the Publisher _. _. __. _. .Ted C. Tow illiterates, to say nothing of the abuses involving payoffs credit he reflected on the institution he served. This is the EdItor-in-chief Thomas A. Wilson and steroids. human equation-the real impact he had within his Managmg Editor.. _. . Tlmorhy J. Lilley Advert&g Director Wallace 1. Renfro “They have admitted youngsters with the scholastic sphere of influence, the extent to which he improved the The Comment section 01 The NCAA News IS offered as oprnion. The views expressed do aptitude of gerbils-- they still are- to strengthen their lives of those with whom he lived and worked. nor necessarily represenl a cowensus of Ihe NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity teams, kept in school kids who couldn’t pass an honest “How can one chronicle the Maclntyre (former Van- Employer. seventh-grade math course.” See Opinions, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/January 8.1986 3 Questions and answers

Conrinuedfrom page I believed to meet all known criteria for medical conditions or are found in taking it, particularly before a com- in a confined area will test positive; championships and certified postsea- a legally acceptable program. Con- over-thecounter drugs? petition where they could be tested. for this reason, it is recommended son football contests would cost ap- cerns regarding constitutional rights, A6. The drugs appearing on the Even in instances where a student- that a marijuana offender, for the first proximately 53 10,000 during the first privacy, individual rights and due list of banned drugs are there because athlete took a normal therapeutic offense, receive only a warning, with year. The cost of the actual analysis of process have been evaluated in this of their potential for artificially en- dosage of an over-the-counter cold a penalty to be applied for any repeat the urine specimens plus related ad- process. hancing athletic performance. While preparation or allergy pill that con positive test. there are several drugs on the list that ministrative costs is estimated at 5200 QS. Caffeine and alcohol are on tains a banned substance on the day Qll. What determines a positive are part of the formulations of pre- per sample (most of this being the the list of banned drugs. Does that prior to or the day of a competition, result? scription drugs used by many physi- cost of testing for anabolic steroids). mean that a student-athlete can never the presence of the banned substance All. Definitions of “positive” are cians for treating asthma and various In subsequent years, the total costs drink a cola or a cup of coffee or a in the urine would not automatically drug-specific. Some ot the standards could be less, depending on laboratory beer? other medical conditions or are avail- mean a positive test. In such cases, the are spelled out in the legislation, such costs. While such a program would AS. The fact that alcohol and caf- able in overthe-counter drugs, in level of the drug in the urine would be as levels of testosterone to epitestoste- not be inexpensive, the Special Com- feine are on the list of banned drugs every case there are alternative drugs relatively low and, therefore, should rone; others will be determined by the that a physician can prescribe or that mittee for National Drug-Testing Pol- does not mean that a student-athlete be distinguishable from cases where Executive Committee in keeping with icy believes it is a relatively small must avoid use of alcohol or caffeine. are available over-the-counter for a the student-athlete has taken greater standards previously proved accepta- investment to help ensure the integrity Alcohol is a banned drug only for the particular condition that do not con- than the normal therapeutic dosage ble for such testing (e.g., Olympic and of intercollegiate athletics, protect the rifle championships, since it is a tain a drug on the banned list. Stud- just prior to competition, indicating a international requirements). student-athlete from competitive and potential performance enhancer for ent-athletes and their physicians specific attempt to enhance perform- peer pressure to use drugs, and pro- most competitions. (In proper would have to be aware that the drugs ance. Definitions of positive vary Q12. Why would the sentence vide “clean”championships competi- amounts, it can reduce muscle tremor, on the banned list cannot be used with the drug; some are listed in ‘This does not preclude the use of tion. thereby making it easier to hold the during a period when the student- Proposal No. 30, such as the caffeine drugs prescribed by a physician in the 43. Will the championship events rifle on target.) athlete is competing, an accepted levels; others will be determined by course of medical treatment” be re- share in the cost of drug-testing? In any other sport, consumption of situation for many years in Olympic the Executive Committee. moved from the current Bylaw 5-2? A3. The NCAA, from its general alcohol would be detrimental to per- and international-level athletics com- Q9. Why is the phrase “and Re- Al2. The retention of this sentence funds, will pay 50 percent of the total formance and therefore would not be petition. lated Compounds” used at the end of would create an unacceptably large out-of-pocket costs and NCAA cham- considered performance enhancing. 47. What about student-athletes each section of the list of banned loophole that would subjugate the pionship events and certified postsea- Alcohol consumed the night before or who have medical conditions requir- drugs? goals of the drug-testing program. son football games will assume the the week before would not affect ing diuretics or beta-blockers, which A9. New drugs and compounds The program would become useless if remaining 50 percent of the cost of performance positively and would are on the banned list? are being developed by the pharma- a student-athlete were able to escape drug-testing the participants in the not trigger a positive drug test. The A7. It is very unlikely that many cological industry at a rapid rate, and sanctions for testing positive by pro- respective events. The NCAA will amount of caffeine in the system that student-athletes have hypertensive or it is impossible to keep an up-to-date, ducing a physician’s prescription for underwrite the general adminstrative would trigger a positive test (I5 mic- heart conditions of sufficient severity all-inclusive list of potentially per- the use of the drug. In all valid cases, and committee expense in supervising rograms/ml) is relatively high and to require continuous use of these formance-enhancing drugs for any there are suitable alternative drugs and monitoring the program. would not reach that level from drink- types of drugs. In those rare instances, length of time. lb allow the flexibility that do not contain banned substances Q4. Isn’t required drug testing an ing a cola or a cup of coffee, given the however, a limited exceptions proce- to include new substances on a timely that can be used by student-athletes. infringement on individual rights? amounts in normal beverages. The dure has been built into the drug- basis in the testing and enforcement Therefore, this sentence is not neces- A4. Testing at these championships only way a student-athlete could testing plan. If a student-athlete can procedures, the phrase “and Related sary. and postseason events, as proposed, trigger a positive test in a sample provide adequate medical documen- Compounds”was added at the end of 413. Why is ineligibility the sanc- is not believed to be an infringement taken immediately after competition tation to the NCAA Executive Corn- each category. This phrase is specifi- tion imposed on a student-athlete for on individual rights. Such events are would be from taking large dosages mittee demonstrating a medical con- cally understood to mean those com- a positive test? closed competitions, and the Associa- of caffeine (usually in pill form) prior dition that requires regular use of a pounds that are pharmacologically A13. The results of a confirmed tion has the right to require submis- to competition, a deliberate effort to diuretic or a beta-blocker, such an closely related to substances already positive test would be considered sion to drug testing as a condition of enhance performance. individual would be granted an ex- on the list of banned drugs and/or sufficient evidence that the student- entry into the competition. The pro- Q6. What about the drugs on the ception by the Executive Committee. that have similar effects upon the athlete has violated the applicable posed drug-testing plan has been re- list of banned drugs that are com- This declaration would be made each human system. NCAA regulations. Under such cir- viewed by NCAA legal counsel and is monly prescribed by a physician for year at the time of signing the annual The list of drugs would be included cumstances, the Association’s regular statement required by NCAA Consti- in the appropriate category of execu- eligibility procedure requires the in- tution 3-9+). If the student-athlete tive regulations and, as such, would stitution to declare the student-athlete then was subjected to testing, he or be revised by the Executive Commit- ineligible, and the student-athlete then Legislative Assistance she also would declare that the drug {tee as needed. has the opportunity for a hearing 1986 Column No. 2 was being taken when provided the QfO. Wfll a student-athlete who before the NCAA Eligibility Com- opportunity to do so as part of the has been exposed only to marijuana mittee. The Eligibility Committee Division III institutions and Bylaws 5-l-(m&(12), administrative testing procedures. test positive during championships may deny the appeal or choose to (13) and (14) QS. What about the student-ath- testing? restore eligibility at an appropriate In evaluating a transfer student’s eligibility, Division Ill institutions should lete who unknowingly or inadvert- AIO. It is possible that any person time, depending on the circumstances note that Bylaws 5-l-(m)-(l2), (13) and (14) apply independently of one ently takes an over-the-counter drug who has been exposed to marijuana See Questions and answws. page 16 another. In other words, a student who transfers to a Division Ill member for a cold or an allergy attack, for institution may have his or her eligibility determined under the exception example, that contains a drug on the provisions of Bylaw 5- I-(m)-( 12). (I 3) or (14). whichever is most beneficial to banned list? the student’s eligibility. For example, a student who is transferring from one All. If the drug-testing program is Division Ill institution to another Division III institution and whose situation approved by the NCAA membership, Calendar satisfies the criteria for immediate eligibility under both Bylaws 5-l-(m)-( 12) a major effort would be undertaken and (14) may wish to use the transfer provisions of Bylaw 5-I-(m)-(IZ) so that to educate the student-athletes, their January IO-16 NCAA Convention and related meetings, New Orleans, he or she could be eligible immediately for institutional financial aid as well as physicians, athletics trainers and Louisiana practice and competition. Under the provisions of Bylaw 5-ldm)-( l4)-(vi), a coaches about the testing program, January IO-I I NCAA Professional Development Seminar, New Orleans, student-athlete using this transfer exception who transfers from one Division the list of banned drugs, and the Louisiana Ill member institution to another Division Ill member institution is not responsibilities and expectations of January 29-30 Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports eligible to receive institutionally administered financial aid during the first various individuals affected by this Committee, Kansas City, Missouri academic year in residence at the certifying institution. plan. Wide distribution of information January 29-3 I National Youth Sports Program Committee, Tucson, Football and basketball volunteer coaches regarding drugs that are “safe” to use Arizona and those that are not would be February 3-4 Public Relations and Promotion Committee, Kansas City, Football and basketball volunteer coaches at Division I member institutions provided to coaches, administrators Missouri are permitted to receive expenses directly related to their coaching duties and student-athletes. This educational February 3-6 Women’s Soccer Committee, Tampa, Florida (limited to training-table meals, transportation, and room and board at away effort should alert all student-athletes February 5-8 Men’s Soccer Committee, Tampa Florida games, and a maximum of four complimentary tickets). No other compensation that they must check any drug before February 14-17 Committee on Infractions, Monterey, California or remuneration of any sort from the institution’s department of athletics is permitted, and the volunteer coach is not permitted to recruit or scout off camnus. Opinions Exchange-student eligibility As a result of numerous inquiries related to the eligibility of “exchange Continued from page 2 Hank Nichols, college basketball referee students,” the following summary is provided to assist member institutions in derbilt University head football coach George Maclntyre) Re/rrce evaluating a student’s eligibility status. Bylaw S-l-(m)-(4) provides for an years without speaking first about the sense of dignity “There’s no question that we come too cheap. Right exception to the normal transfer residence requirement for a student enrolled and propriety he projected? How can one measure and now, we either come for what they’re offering or we don’t in the certifying institution for a specified period of time as a bona fide report the positive impression he made as he moved come. I don’t know if there’s an answer other than moral exchange student participating in a formal educational exchange program that about the country as a representative of a fine university? persuasion or rationally pointing out to them that what is an established requirement of the student-athlete’s curriculum. Institutions How can one ignore the feelings of confidence he we do is worth more than what we’re getting paid. that request Eligibility Committee approval of the exchange program must engendered in the parents of the young men entrusted to “Most guys who referee basketball love doing it. There include documentation that the transfer is a curriculum requirement. his care and Influence?” are occasions when they would do it without a game fee. Students particpating in voluntary exchange programs (e.g., National Jud Heathcote, head men’s basketball coach Those who set the fees know this, and maybe that’s our Student Exchange, semester abroad, cooperative exchanges between individual Michigan State University biggest problem.” institutions) do not qualify for a waiver of the residence requirement under Jim Izard, women’s basketball coach Bylaw 5-I-(m)-(4). Such a student may qualify to be eligible immediately at the “I believe very strongly we need to pay a stipend in both DePaul University certifying institution under Bylaw 5-l-(m)-(l4) or, if enrolling in a Division Ill basketball and football similar to the $15 incidental fee Chicup> Sun- Times institution, Bylaw 5-I-(m)-(l2) or (13). The student then could reestablish and laundry money the NCAA used to have. That would “I’m real happy with the direction the DePaul program eligibility upon return to the student’s original institution after participation in probably equate today to at least $50, and I believe it is heading. I’d much rather be in a program where you a cooperative educational exchange program under Bylaw 5-l-(m)-(I), should be S 100 a month. They (student-athletes) need not need to win rather than in one where they don’t care.” provided the student is to receive a baccalaureate degree from the institution share in all that so-called wealth, but certainly they Eddie Joseph, assistant executive vice-president from which the student transferred to participate in the exchange program. should not suffer from having no spending money Texas High School Coaches Association Foreignexchange students may establish eligibility under the legislation because of the restrictions on scholarships.” Narionol Fedrru~ron qf Slure High School Associarions News cited above, as well as Bylaws 5-I-(m)-(6) and s-l-(k)-(S) and Case No. 302 Mary Lou Johns, women’s basketball coach “Teachers and athletics coaches must respect each (page 341, 198586 NCAA Manual). This legislation provides a waiver of the Memphis State University other and realize that education encompasses more than normal transfer residence requirement for a student who is sent by the NCAA Women j Baskerholl Presr Ku their particular sport or subject. government of the student’s nation or is sponsored by the U.S. Department of “As a whole, the athletes of today want to know what “Academics~emphatically yes. Athletics yes. Aca- State, Rotary International, the Ford Foundation, the Institute of International we’re going to do for them, instead of their being proud demics versus athletics ~~ no. Academics plus athletics ~ Education or similar organizations. of being an athlete at your university.” a perfect formula for educating our youth.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Janurry 8,1986 Schedule of meetings during 80th Convention Prrncc of Wales n p.m.-IO p m. Hrgh Counlry A,h,c,,c Conference AICO, The meetings al the NCAA and those of several conference and affiliated 8. m -Noon Hig Ten Conference 8 30 a.m -6 p m Tram Amcr,ca A,hlc,rc Conference Chequcrs Ii p.m.-IO p m Mctro Atlanuc Conkrcncc Norwich rganirotionr will be conducted at the New Orleans Hilton Riverside and 9 a.m.-Noon Collcgc Football Asnocration Hoard of NCWkttY 8 b m.-10 ~.rn Mid-Easlcrn Athletic Conlcrcnce Etlin,on tiers located in New Orleans. Louisiana. The American Baseball Coaches Director, 8 p m -9 p:m. NCAA Nomnattng Committee Durham ,ssocistlon met at the Hilton. January 2-S. The American Football Coaches 9 a.m.-Noon Southland Conference Grnnd Salon 3 830 p m.-IO.10 p.m College Diriuon Commisamners A~socmtton Crmbrrdge .rroclation will meet at the Hdton. January 6-9. The College Athletic Business Pam-llilrn NAAAA General Se,b~on Grand Salon A 8.30 p m -10:30 pm. New Jersey A,h,c,,c Conference Wmd,or Isnagcrs Asroccatlon wll meet at the Marriott Hotel. January 12-15. The 9.30 a m -4 p m Padic-IO Conference Rorcdown n:30 p.m -10 p m NCAA D,vismn ttt Meni Basketball Melrose Commtucc Iational Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics will meet at the IO a.m.-6 p.m. NCAA Rc~,,,rr,,on Firs, Cloor Lobby Warwick lilton. January 9-12 ,lnm-6’lo,.m NCAA High School All-Star Gamer Commirtce Monday. Jmumry t3 Following is the schedule of mcctingr for the 80th annual Convention: I I a.m.-2 p.m NAAAA Exccuuvc Board Jsrperwood E*cd Room Meltore - Th,,rsd;ly. J.nu.ry 9 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Drxrc ln,crcollc~~s,c Athlctrc Confcrcncc 6:3U a.m.4 a m R,g Ergh, Conference Elmwood I I.30 a Ill-1 p.m Northern Pscifrc A,hlc,rc Confcrcncc Burgundy lmr E.rcnt Fk.“lll 6.30 a.m.-8 a.m Btg South Confcrcnce Ncwbcrry I I.30 a Ill -I p m Ohio Athletic Conference Trafalgar Nevbcrry 630 run-n a.m. Central Inlerdlcgiatc Athkt~c Amxratron Crmbr,dge p m -II p.m. NAAAA Fxecolwc Rorrd Nr,poleon II 30am-I pm Southeastern Conference Women’, Counul 6:30. r&J *.m. Missowl Valley Conference Jasperwood Noon-2 30 p.” Eastern College Athteric Conference Execu- Grand Salon 9 Frid.y, J.nu.ry 10 6.30 a m -8 a.,,,. Nor,hern Pacrfrc Athlrtrc Conference Warwck twc Councd 6.30 a m -I( a.m. Ohm Valley Conference Durham ilne EVrnl Boom ASCO, Noon-l.30 p.m Unrvcrrrly Comrmrs~onern Awociation 6.30 a.m.4 a.m. Pacrfrc Gas, Athle,rc Arsocralion wrd Mrd- MClrOSC NCAA Press Headquur,cr\ Martborou8h 23rn-6 p m Noon-2 p.m. Mc,ropoh,an Collcgmw Athletic t‘onference Belle Chrssc Amcrtcan Conkmncc NCAA Councrl Versaillcr am-5pm Luncheon 6.30 a.m.-E a.m. Pac,flc-lo Confcrcncc Roredown NAAAA Gcncrrl Scruon Grand Salon C r.rr-10.30 a.m. Noon-2 p m Metropolilan totercolleg~atc Brrkc,brll Anso- Oak Alley 1 a m -Nom NCAA Repirtrrtmn Firs, Floor Lobbv NCAA Proferrionul Derelopmcnt Semmar Court A,,cmbly ..m -5 p.m. Clatlon 7 a.m.-m am B,g Ear, Conference Lklle Chrrrc Rcglrrrathon I p m -5 p.m. WCS, Cons, Athlc,,c Conlcrcncc Ncwberry 7 a.m.-8 a.m. Colon,al A,hlc,,c Asroc,r,,on Prmce of Waler Collcgc Sport, Drrcc,orr or Roscdown r.m.-I 1.30 a.m. inrormr~lon I p.m.-3 p m NCAA Faculty Athlelicr Reoroen,r,~vo Grand Salon A 7 a m-m a.m. Council of Ivy Group Preside.,, Cheqws Amera M,,&nolra I p.m.-3 p.m. Collcgc Football A%L”CII,IO” 7 a.m.4 a m Lone star Confercncc Norwch Nhhhh Rcgron I ctlequet, 0.45 a m -Noon I.3U pm-J:30 p.m. NCAA Prer,den,r Commrrrmn Cirnnd Salon R 7 a.m..-m a m Mrsrourr In,crcoltc~irle A,htc,rc Arsocia,ion Tr&,gilr NAAAA Rcgmn II Csmbrldgc Eglrnton 0.15 r.m -Noon I3ODm-5Dm California Collepiste Alhletrc A,socrs,wn 7 a m -It *.m. North Atlanlw Conference Wmdror NAAAA Rcymn 111 Fplltil”” O,AJ Y m.-Noon 1.30 p.m.-3 p.m. Gatrway Collcgmw Athletrc Conference Cambrrdgc 7 a.m.-m a m Southwestern A,h,c,,c Conference Mngnolr. NAhhA Regm IV Jasperwood 0 45 a m -Noon 2 p m -h p.m. Grand Salon 3 7 a.m.-a a m Western Football Corder~ncc Eglimon NAAAA Rcgm V Oak Alley 0.45 a.m.-Noon 2 p.m -6 p m Grand Salon 6 7.3U a.m.-n a.m. .AchncK! IO conrcrcnce ASCOl NC-AA Prerr , unchcon pr,ncc “l Wales loon-2 p.m. 2 p.m.-s.30 p.m Napoleon Bs.mapm. NCAh Dress Hesdquancrs Marthorough NChA Councd Luncheon MCl,“W 2.30 p m -2 p m 2 pm-5 p.m B,p Ten Confcrcncc Grand R~l,ror,m A w a.m.-10 a m Cauon Bowl Athletic A,rocra,,on Oat Alliy NAAAA Luncheon Orand Salon B 2.30 p m > p m Zom-5bm Northern Cslitornra A,hlc,rc Conlcrcncc Prmcr of Wales 8 a m -rn:PJ a.m. NCAA Openmg Boniness Sewon Orand Salon A&B NC-AA Corporrte Spon,or, Norwch P m.-5 p m. 2 p.m.-5 ~.m. Seaboard Conference W,ndror 9 a.m -I I a.m. NCAA Division I-A Burrncrr Session Grand Salon A&B NCAA Professional Development Sermnar Napoleon pm-Jpm 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Sun Bcl, Confcrcncc Crand Salon I I 9r.m.-II am NCAA Dwinion I-AA Bunrnrss Session Versailles NAAAA General Scaaron Grand Salon I) Durham ~I5pm-330pm Belle Chawe 3 p m -6 p.m. coil star cOdcrcncc 9 a.m.-l I a m NCAA Drvrn,on I-AAA Bur,ncrr Session Nspolcon NCAA Prolcwonal Development Scmrnar .45 p m -5 p m 3pm-6pm Southern Conlerencc Grand Salon II 9am.-II a.m NCAA Dwruon II Businerl Sewon Grand Salon C NCAA Proferwonal Dcvclopmcn, Scmmar Robcdown .4J p.m.5 p.m. 3pm-5pm Associatmn of Mid-Comment Un~verrrt~cs Trafalgar 9am-lIr.m. NCAA Divirron III Burners Sewon Grand Salon D NCAA Prolesriontil Dwclopmcn, Scm~nrr Mrgnoha .A5 p.m.-s p.m. 3 p.m.4 p m Eastern College AlhlcUc Conferercc Bcllc Chassc Noon-2.1s p.m. NCAA Honor? I.unchcon Grand Ballroom NAAAA Workshop I Chequer, ,45 p m -5 p m. 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Hcartland Collcgia,c Conference ASOl 2.30 p.m:6p m. NCAA Regis,ra,ion Frrr, Floor Lobby NAAAA Workshop II Cambridge ,I5 I, m -5 p m. Eglmton 3 p m -5 p.m Mrd-Amcricrn Confcrcncc Oak Alley 245 pm.-5.15 p m NCAA D&on I Busmess Scrsron Cirand Salon A&B NAAAA Workshop III .I5 p m -5 p m 3pm-Jpm Ohio Valley Conference Grand Salon 14 2.45 p.m.-S ~.m. NCAA Divisron II Busrnesr Session Grerrd Salon C NAAAA Recepmn Elmwood . . pm-6 p.m 3pm-5pm Southwest Athletic Conkrcncc Jarpcrwood 2.45 p m -5 p.m. NCAA Division Ill Burrncss Session Grand Salon D NCAA Profe,rional Developmcn, Scmlnrr Wh,,,lcr’s Walk p.m.-n p.m. 3.30 p.m -6.30 p m NCAA Division II Men’s Bwke,hall Grand Salon 9 5.30 p m.-6:30 p.m. NCAA General Round Table Grand Ballroom Reception COttltllltt~e 6.30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Amcrcm As\ocialmn of Slate Colleges and MdrOSC 4 p.m -6.30 pm Mwour, Intercollegiate Athle,rc Asrocialron Cambndgr Unwersitier Sntwd.y, J.nu.ry 11 4 p to -6 p.m Big tight Conference Elmwood 64s p.m.-IO.45 pm High Country Athlctrc Conference Durham Room Melrose ‘imr Errnt 4pm-6pm Gulf South Confcrencc 645 p.m.-II.45 pm Nn,ionsl Alhletrc Stccrmg Committee N=WkttY .30. m-Noon NCAA Profcrsmnnl Developmen, Seminar Court Awmbly 4pm-6pm National Association of Drvwon I Football Magnolia 6:45 p m.-X:45 p.m. Nor,h Ceotral Intercollcgra,c A,hle,,c Belle Chnsre Rcg,rtratmn Independent‘ Confcrcncc 10 . m 4. IO a m NCAA Profcwonal Dcvclonmcn, Srmlnar Napoleon 4.30 p.m.-6 p m Council of Collegiate Women A,hle,ic\ Grand Salon A 6.45 ,,.,I, 4’15 p.m. Sun Belt Conference Brcakfar, Adm,n,s,ra,ors Round ‘Iable 6:45 p.m -(I p m B,p Sou,h Confcrcnce Wmdsor LI m.-6 p.m. NCAA Press Hesdquar,crs Marlborouph 5pm-6pm. NCAA Votmg Commntcc Burgundy 6.45 e m.-8 D.rn Gulf Soulh Confcrcncc Flmvood LI m -5 p.m NC&A Division I Sletrinu Comm~tlec VC,ldk\ 6.30 p m -x p m NCAA Oelegstes Receptron Grand Ballroom 6.45 p m -8 p m. Mountain We%, Athlctw Conference Chequer\ sm.5pm NCAA Dwruon II S,ccrrng Commnlce ASO3 x p.m.-10.30 p.m Western Collcgiaw Hockey Awociauon Roudown Elmwood See Schedule, page 5 P In-5 p m NCAA Dwrr~on Ill Stccr~ne Commrttcc Nevbcrry II p m -10 p m. Ccn,ral Collcgwa Hockey Association a.m.-s p.m. NCAA Men‘r Comm~tlee un C-vmm~lleer Windsor :3U a.m.-lU:.lO a.m NC-AA Proferhmsl t)erelopmen, Semmrr .30. m -I@30 Y m NAAAA Brcatfrs, Grand Salon D 0.45 r.m -Noon NCAA Profcwonal Dcvclopmcn, Scmlnrr Bellt Chr,,c 0:AJ a.m.-Noon NCAA Profer~ionsl Develo~mcnt Seminar L e1rore 0.45 a m -Noon NCAA Profesnronzl Development Scmlnar Rorcdown 0.45. m-l I.3U a m NAAAA Rcg~on I Chcqucrs 3RD FLOOR 0.45 a.m.-l 1.30 a.m NAAAA Regron II Cambridpe 0.45 P tn.-l I.30 Y.nl NAAAA Region III E&ton CONVENTION CENTER// , / // Pete / ;’ 0.45 a.m -I I:30 ..m NAAAA Re~ton IV Jasperwood 0:4J &In-l 1:30 a.m NAAAA Region V Oak Alley 1.30. m.-I p.m NAAAA 0.n.d Scrrto” Grrmd Salon C loon-2 p.m NCAA Proferrronal Dcvclopmcn, Scmlnar Grand Salon D Luncheon 12.3U p m -2 p.m NCAA Divirron t Slccrlng Commlttec Trsfalgar Luncheon 2.30 p m -2 p m NCAA Dwrsron It Stccrmg Committee Durham Luncheon 2:30 p.m.-2 p.m NCAA Division Ill Steering Committee Norwich Luncheon pm-5 pm Collcgmre Comm,ss,onerr A~rocuuon Elmwood I p.m.5 p tn. Nauon.1 Opcr.,mg Commr,,cc on Standards Crmbrldgc for A,hlcuc Equrpmcn, ! p.m.-6 p.m. Sp~c,aI NCAA Committee on Mcrrurmg Warwick Athlecicx Program Succew ! p.m.-6 p.m. Trane America Athletic Confercncc Chcqucrs !pm-+tSpm NCAA Prolcwonal Dcvclopmcn, Scmlnar Belle Chr,rc ! p.m A:15 p.m. NCAA Professional Dwclapmcn, Scmrnar Roredorn I p.m.-7 p.m. NCAA Registratron Firs, tiloor Lobby I:15 pm-6 p.m. NAAAA Workshop I Mrgnoha I:15 p m -6 p.m NAAAA Workrho; II Jasperwood 1.15 p.m.-6 p.m. NAAAA Workshop III Oak Alley I p.m.-7 p.m. Soulhlsnd Conference Eglm,on t:30 p.m.-J~U) p.m. NCAA Professional Developmen, Seminar Napoleon i p.m -8 p m Big Ten Confercncc Durham I pm-8 p.m. Counc,l of Colle,or,e Worncn Athletlca Admmiswators Reception , dcrwn tu 7 Sund.y, J.nu.q 12 rime E*eni ---= I *.m -6 p.m NCAA Press Headqunrlerr Marlborough Mc,ropol,,an Cullcg,a,c A,hlc,,c Conicrence Grand Salon 5 3 ..m.-3 p.m. /1-T,, trn mts courts and indoor p:rrkrntt Newsstand’ I a.m.-J p.m. Nmonsl Operaling Comnu,,ee on Slandards Norwtch Elevator lobbies / for Athletic Equrpmco, 3 a.m.-Noon NCAA Council Versailles 8 s.m.-Noon NCAA Posrscason Football Comml,,cc Durham 3 a.m.-Noon NCAA Womes‘r Comm,t,cc on Comm~ltCe* Windsor

2ND FLOOR

M.,ln hitchrn THE NCAA NEWS/January IX,1986 5 Nearly 200 CEOs have.prereg istered Nearly 200 presidents and chancel- James H. Wharton. Loulruma Stale Univcrsicy: Clyde J. WingfIeld, Northern Illinois Unlver- lors of NCAA member institutions rlry: John E. Worlhen. Hall State Uruversity: had preregistered for the 80th annual Joe B. Wyatt. Vanderbilt Umversi(y: Charles NCAA Convention as of January 7. E. Young; Umverruy o! Caliiornia. Los An- A total of I93 chief executive offic- geles; Donald W. Zacharias, hllssrsrlppl St&c ers had appointed themselves as vot- U&e&y. I-AA. Ronald E. Belier. East Tennessee Stale ing, alternate or visiting delegates to University; Ronald E. Carncr, James Madison the Convention as of that date. That University. John T Casteen III, Universily of number is well over the I3 I who had Connccticu~: Paul B. Cook, Wesccrn Kentucky preregistered at a comparable date Univer*lly: Myron L. Coulter, Western Carohna IJmverruy: J. Larry Crain. Southeast Louisiana last year, but it is under the 213 who Umverrlty; Constantine W. Curns, University oreregistered for the special Conven- of Northern Iowa. Jack V Doland, McNceae iion last June. - State Univcrsi(y: David W. Ellis. Lafayette The highest CEO preregistration Collcgc: *Edward B. Fort, North Carohna A&T Stale Umverruy; Billy J. Frankhn. Lamar for any previous annual Convention rlnlw-rclt” was I74 in 1984.The I99 who actually -‘~~~-~-~~MaI Gen. ’ James A. Grimslcy Jr.. The Cit- did attend the special Convention in adel: -Robert L. Hard&y. Southwest Texas June 1985 is the all-time CEO attend- State Uruversity; Jamcr A Hefner, Jackson State Umversity; E. Bruce Hellman, University ante record. of Richmond: Leon Howard, Alabama State Among the 193 who plan to attend Unlverrlty; ‘Eugene M. Hughes, Northern this year’s gathering in New Orleans Ariruna IJnivcr,ity. Alfred F Hurley. North are I I9 from Division 1 (54 from Texas Slate Umver\lty: loreph B. Johnson, Cramhhng State Ilmversuy; Richard G. Lan- Division I-A, 41 from I-AA and 24 dim. lndrana State University: ‘Peter Likins. from I&AAA). 52 from Division II Lehigh University. and 22 from Division 111. Leilie F Maliass, Western lllinols Uruver- Chairs offhe Convenrion commif- The registration list of presidents slty; Luna 1. Mlshoe, Delaware State Collcgc. William V. Muse. Univcr\i(y of Akron: Stephen tees are, clockwise from left, Jack and chancellors as of January 7, in D. Nadauld. Weber Stale College; M. Maceo K Doland. Howard Elwell. Mary alphabetical order by last name within Nance Jr. South Carolma State Collcgc. Jo. Roby, Jane Goss and Donald G. eich division aid subdivision seph J. Orze, Northwestern State Univcrslcy (members of the NCAA Presidents (Louisiana). Roy P. Pcterxm. Tcnncctcc Stale Combs. A photograph of Darrell University; Percy A. Pierre. Prairie View A&M J. Peck was not available. Commission designated with an as- University; Wallace S. Prescott, fcnncsscc terisk): Technological University: ‘Herb F. Reinhard, Division I Morehead State Uruversity. I-A: Warren B. Arms(rong. Wlchlta State Stanley G. Rives. tas&rn Illinois Univcrsl(y: University; Ray Authement. University of Ed D. Roach. West Texas State IJmverrlty; Southwestern Louislana: Sleven C. Becring, Albcrc Somil, Southern lllmo~s Un~verrr~y. Purdue Univcraicy: Edward J. Bloustcin. Carbondale: Kala M. Stroup. Murray Slate Rutgers Univcrolty. New Brunswick: L L Universlry: F. Jay Taylor. Louisiana Tech Uni- Bogcr. Oklahoma State University: John V. verslry: John E. Thomas. Appalachian State Byrne. Oregon State University: Marshall M. Universlry: Paul R Verkud, College of William Criscr. Univerrny of Florida, Fred C DavIson, and Mary: Dwlghl D. Vmes, Northeast Louisi- . - - - . . , . . . . Univcrsicy of Georgia: Thomas t. Lverhart, ana umverslty; Ilen. Sam 5. waucer, vugmm llmverr~ty of Illmois. Champaign: Tom J. Military Institute; *Walter Washington. Alcorn Farer, Uruversity of New Mexico: Edward I. Stale U&e&y. Foote II. Universitv of Mmmi (Florida). I-AAA. Martin G. Abegg. Bradley Unrver- Six committees oversee activities ChriaCopher C Fordham III. Univeisity of sity: Edmund F Ackell, Virginia Common- North Carolina, Chapel Hill: E. tiordon Cite. wealth University: Gcorgc A. Christenberry. University of Colorado: Diether H Haenicke, Augusla College: *Lame F. Coor, University of Werrern Mlchlgan University; Thomas K. Vermont; Rev. John F. Cunningham, Provi- related to 80th annual Convention Hear” Jr.. WaLe Forest University; ‘I. M. dence College; \ery Rev. Mathins Doyle, St. Heyman. University of California. Berkeley: Bonaventure Unrversuy: *Pope A. Duncan. In addition to voting on legislation vacancies on the NCAA Council. reappointment. The chairs are selected *Jeffrey R. Holland. Brigham Young Univer- Stetson University. Jesse Flercher, Hardm at the 1986 Convention, several repre- Those recommendations appeared in from those in the final year of their rlty; Frank E. Horton. UruvenityofOklahoma: Simmons University: E. K. Fretwell Jr., Uni- sentatives from NCAA member insti- the November 18, 1985, issue of The terms. John M. Howell. East Carolina Un~verrrly; vers,ty of North Carolma. Charlol(c. *Very The list of vacancies on men’s and Bryce Jordan, Pennyslvania State Umversity: Rev. L. Edward (ilynn. St. Peter’s College: tutions will be active on the six Con- NCAA News and also are printed in Eamon M. Kelly. Tulane University: *William *Noah N. I.angdalc Jr. Georgia Stale Umver- vention committees, which are Appendix B of the 1986 Convention women’s sports committees appeared E. Lavcry. Virginia Polytechnic Inrtitule rlty; Cooper R. Mackin. University of New aDDOillted to oversee several areas of Program. in the November 4, 1985, issue of The Peter J Lmcouras, Temple Umverrlty: Au- Orleans. d&vention-related business. NCAA News. Names of members of brey K Lucas, Univcrsily of Southern Missib- Samuel H. Mapill. MonmouthCollege(New The Nominating Committee is com- Members of the Nominating Com- the committees on committees appear sIppi: *Stanley J. McCaffrey, Univcrsi(y of the Jersey): Rev. Robert A. Mi(chcll. Univcrrity of posed of I6 members, Including four in Appendix E of the 1986Convention Pacific: James D. McComas. Umverruy of Detroit: Rev. Thornab Oddo. Unrverrlty of mittee and Men’s and Women’s Com- women. Each of the districts and Portland. Jack W. Pellason, Uruversny of Program. Toledo: James E. Martin. Auburn University. mittees on Committees, which were divisions is guaranteed representation, Martin A. Massengalc. Umverslty of Nebraska. California. Irvme: Rev Joseph A. Sellingcr. The Credentials Committee, appointed by the Council in April, and four of the members are members Lincoln; Robert C. Maxson, Umvcrsity of Loyola College (Maryland): Charles 1~.Sewall. chaired by Jane Goss, Shippensburg Nevada, Las Vega”: *Very Rev. J. Robert Morns College: James M. Shuarc. are responsible for nominating candi- of the Council. Members serve one- Donald University of Pennsylvania, has the Monan. Boston College; Robert M. O’Ned. Hofstra Unrversny; Hoke L. Smith. Towson dates for NCAA offices, Council va- year terms and are limited to three Univcr\i(y of Vqqma: Paul J. Olscamp. Bowl- State University: *Walter B. Waerjen. Cleveland authority to examine the credentials cancies, and positions on all men’s terms in any five-year period. ing Green Stare University. Paul C. Pearson, State University. William Hi Wagoner. Un~ver- and women’s sports committees. of delegates to the Convention. It can Miarm Umverruy (Ohio). sity of North Carolina. Wllmmgton: Donald Composed of I2 members each, The Nominating Committee, determine the authority of any dele- Joseph M. P&l. Georgia Institute of fcch- A Webb. Centenary College. F.dward W. the committees on committees have nology. Bruce R Poulton, North Carohna Weldner, Unlversuy of Wisconsin. Green Ray chaired by Jack V. Doland, McNeese gate to vote or represent a member, State Universlly: Diane L. ReInhard. West State University, has recommended been appointed to nominate candi- although that determination is subject Vqqrua University: *John W Ryan, Indiana Division II dates for the Association’s men’s and to appeal to the Convention. Koberl N Aeberrold, Slippery Rock Uruver- the following for officers: I.ewis A. University. Bloomingron: *Michael Schwatl!. women’s sports committees. Howard Other members of the Credentials ruy of Pennsylvania. Michael J AdantI, South- Cryer, commissioner, Pacific Coast Kent Stale Umversity: Lt. Gcn Willard W. Elwell, Gannon University, is chair of ern Connecticut Stale Uruversity. James R Athletic Association, Division I vice- Committee are Joseph W. Curtis, Scott Jr., U.S. Military Academy: L. Donald the Men’s Committee on Committees, Shield,, Suuthern Methodist Univcraity. *John Appleberry. Northern Michigan Unlverslty: president; Asa N. Green, president, Mississippi Valley State University, B Slaughter, Uruversuy of Maryland, College Harry Auspnch. Blourmburg University or Livingston University, Division II and Mary Roby, University of Ari& and Frank Mach, College of St. The- Park. Bernard t. Sliger, FlorIda St&c Univer- Pennuylvania.Charles Austin. Eabl’lerar Stale zona, is chair of the Women’s Com- Univerrlty; Hugh C. Bailey. Valdosta State vice-president, and Judith M. Sweet, mas (Minnesota). \ily: Samuel H. Smith. WashIngron State mittee on Committees. Uruverslty: Donald Swam. llmversityol Lou~r- Colleae.., Dcnni\ 0 Bell. East Stroudbburg athletics director. UniversitV of Cali- Darrell J. Peck, Buena Vista Col- villc. llniveraity of Pennsylvania. * I homas A. Bond. fornia, San Diego, Division III vice- Each district and division is repres- lege, is chair of the Memorial Resolu~ Clanon UnivcrGty of Pennsylvania. Flliutl I WIlllam E. Tucker, lcras Chnstlan Umver- president. ented on these committees, with tions Committee, which has compiled ,ity. J. Paschal Twyman, UnivcrGty of Tulsa: Bowers, Sam Houston State Universuy: Francis members serving Lhree-year terms. the names of individuals associated *Rtchard L. Van Horn, llniverslly of Houston. J. Brooke, Cnlumhu\ College; Robert A. Iiur- The Nominating Committee also l-rank I-,. Vandiver. Texas A&M Univcr,lly. Ser Nrarly 200, page 17 will present its recommendations for There is no provision for immediate with Intercollegiate athletics who died during 19X5. A report memorializing these individuals will be given during Schedule the Convention. The Voting Committee, which is chaired by Donald G. Combs, Eastern Kentucky University, is responsible for counting votes when called on by No”ll-l~3U p m NCAA President John R. Davis. It is Noon-l 30 p.m composed of at least one member Noon- I JO p m Noon-l 10 p “I. from each district, with the chair Noon- I I5 ,, m. Thnc Ruom appointed at large. I2 I5 p.m -I 10 pm 6 30 a m 4 a.m. Grand Salon A Other members of the Voting Com- I IO p.m -6 p m 6 IO a m.-X n.m Pr,nce “1 Wrk, 6 p.m -x p m mittee are William P. Holowaty, East- 6.30 a.“, -II a m 6.30 p.m 4 p “1 6’1” a m 4 a.m ern Connecticut State University; 6 30 a.m.-X a m Richard B. Yoder, West Chester Uni- 6.3” a m 3 a m Time 6.30 a.m.-n s.m versity of Pennsylvania; Lloyd C. 6.30 a m 4, P m 6.30 s.m -8 a m Johnson, Bethune-Cookman College; 6’3” a m 4 r.m 6 3” P m 4 a.m. 6.45 r.m -7.45 a m 6.30 a.m.-K a m Clarence Underwood Jr., Big Ten 6’3” a m 4 a.m. Conference; Betty A. Hoff, Luther 7 a.m.-b p m College; Sadie Allison, Stephen F. 7 a m-n a.m. F,rrt Floor Lobby lam-n.im Austin State University; W. Harold c;ra”d Ballroom 7 a.m.-X a.m Counc,l of Iry Group Prcwlenlr Godwin, University of Idaho; Chris 7 10 P m -8 a.m Atlantic IO Confcrencc u a.m.-l pm. NCAA Pres lWadqu.rlerr Voelz, University of Oregon; Leanne Thursdq. January 16 8 s.m -Noon NCAA General Busmcsr Scsrmn Grotke, California State University, Noon-l.30 p.m. NCAA Football Ttlev~smn Committee E*mt Room Noon- I .I0 p m NCAA Voting Commiuec Luncheon NCAA Councd Vcrra,llo Fullerton, and James I. Tarman, Penn- sylvania State University. THE NCAA NEWS/January II, 1986 Kew Orleans has what it takes to make a visit exciting When delegates arrive in New Or- a small parcel of land situated in a Louis Cathedral. Both buildings now investigating are the Garden District For further information on New leans for the January 13-15 NCAA crescent of the Mississippi River, are museums. and Uptown. For only 60 cents, the Orleans’ sites, contact the Greater Convention, they are sure to be struck Nouvelle Orleans-the name of the However, a guest does not have to St. Charles Trolley provides a two- New Orleans Tourist and Convention by the city’s colorful diversity. first village-became a French crown visit museums to sensethe true charm hour, ICmile, round-trip tour through Commission, 1520 Sugar Bowl Drive, Whether it’s the aroma of heignets colony in 1737. of the Quarter . a walk through the parts of these areas, including New Orleans, Louisiana 701 12, 5041 (a local pastry), the sound of jazz Louisiana was under Spanish rule streets is all that is necessary.Most of glimpses of Tulane and Loyola. 566-50I I. accented by horns from a busy port, from 1762 until it was transferred the buildings are more than 100 years or the rich, vibrant colors of its unique back to the French in I801 Two years old and now house hotels, antique Chapman in familiar role landscape, New Orleans holds a spe- later, the Louisiana Purchase was stores, art galleries and some of the If at least one person on the dais at cial charm for the more than six completed. world’s famous restaurants. the 89th NCAA Convention business million people who visit the city yearly. The influences of both the French In addition, New Orleans claims Founded by the French in 1718 on sessions looks unusually familiar, and Spanish are evident in today’s jazz as its own and features some of there is a good reason. New Orleans, which covers about 365 the world’s best jazz musicians. The Alan J. Chapman, former NCAA 40s in forecast square miles and is home to more most famous jazz bar is Preservation president, will serve as the Associa- than 1.3 million people. The French Hall on St. Peter Street, while the tion’s parliamentarian for the 15th for New Orleans Quarter, or Vieux Carre, was the Absinthe Bar on Bourbon Street and time. A chilly New Orleans will greet original site of the city. It offers the Pat O’Brien’s on St. Peter also are Chapman began serving as parlia- delegates to the 80th annual NCAA majority of the Crescent City’s historic favorites of many. mentarian at the special NCAA Con- Convention. landmarks. Rounding out the Quarter’s features vention in August 1975, and he has Friday’s National Weather Service The Quarter’s center of interest is is an area along the Mississippi River. continued in that capacity since. That forecast called for high temperatures Jackson Square, which fronts Decatur The French Market, on Decatur means he has worked I1 annual Con- in the upper 40s to low 50s and a low Street. Gen. Andrew Jackson, hero of Street, has been selling fresh produce ventions (counting this one in New in the low 30s. Rapidly moving cold- the Battle of New Orleans in 1815, is and fish for more than 200 years. Orleans), as well as the special Con- front activity was expected to keep memorialized in statue form in the Cafe Du Monde is situated in the ventions in 1975, 1976, 1981 and temperatures in the 30s Saturday, but park. Next to the square is St. Louis market and offers New Orleans coffee 1985. Sunday was predicted to include highs Cathedral, the city’s religious center and beignets, hot rectangular dough- Now a professor of engineering at again in the mid-to-high 40s. during its first 100 years. nuts covered with powdered sugar. Rice University, Chapman served as A possibility of rain exists early The Cabildo, built in 1795, is on the Behind the market lies the Mississippi that institution’s faculty athletics rep- next week, but forecasterswere unable River. A boardwalk with benches, resentative from 1964 through 1978. left side of the cathedral, while the Ah J. Chapman to provide accurate probabilities at Presbytere edges the right. Under known as the Moon Walk, stretches He also is a former dean of Rice’s press time. Spanish rule, the Cabildo was used along the river for about a block. school of engineering. 1975. He also has chaired the NCAA Normals for this time of year in the for government offices and law courts, Riverboat rides also are available He served on the NCAA Council Constitution and Bylaws Committee Crescent City include highs in the low and the Presbytere was built in 1791 there. from 1969through 1973 and then was and the Long Range Planning Com- 50s and lows in the upper 30s. as a residence for the priests of St. Other areas of New Orleans worth elected NCAA president in 1974 and mittee.

0 SHOPS & DEPARTMENT STORES N. Tujague’s D7 K. Maison de Ville C6 Cabildo A. Adler’s CS 0. Vieun Carre CS AG. Maison Dupuy B6 Presbytere B. Godchaux’s CS P. Victoria Station ES AA. Marie Antoinette C6 Pontalba Buildings C. Hauemann’s CS Y. Marriott DS St. Louis Cathedral -. D. D.H. Holmes CS 8. Montelcone c5 V. Jazz Museum C6 E. Krauss BS A HOTELS & MOTELS R. Place d’Armes Motor Hotel D7 G. Jesuit Church c5 E Kreeger’s CS P. Bienville House Motor Hotel D6 D. Prince Conti C6 Z. Louisiana Superdome A2.83 G. Labiche’s c5 C. Bourbon Orleans Cl E. Provincial Motor Hotel D8 H. Le Petit Theatre du Vieux D6 H. Maison Blanche CS A. Braniff Place A5 AD. Rault Hotel (Holiday Inn) R4 Carre 1. Sears c4 AB. Chateau Le Moyne C5, 6 G. Royal Orleans C6 U. Madame John’s Legacy c7 J. Various Antique & Gift Shops C5, 6. 7 Q. Chateau Motor Hotel D7 V. Royal Sonesta Hotel CS, 6 I. Municipal Auditorium B7 Z. Dauphine Orleans C6 S. Vieux Carre B7 S. Musee Conti Wax Museum C6 0 RESTAURANTS 0. Delta Towers A5 T. Warwick Hotel B4 K. New Orleans Public Service c4 A. Andrew Jackson c5 IJ. Downtown Howard Johnson B4 Inc. B. Antoine’s C6 Motor Hotel 0 OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST Y. New Orleans Theatre for B7 C. Arnaudi c5 L. Downtowner Motor Inn C6 R. Bourbon Street (Night Life) C5,6, 7 Performing Arts D. Bon-Ton D4 F. Fairmont hotel c5 A. Brulator Courtyard C6 L. Old City Hall - Gallier Hall D3 E. Brennan’s C6 1. French Quarter Maisonettes D8 J. Chamber of Commerce of the D M. Preservation Hall (Jazz) C6 F. Broussard’s C6 M. Governor House A5 New Orleans Area X. Rivergate (Exhibition Center) E4.5 c. Cafe Brulot D4 AF. Hilton Riverside and Tower E4 B. Civic Center B4 N. St. Louis Cemetery #I & P2 A, 86 H. Court of Two Sisters C6 X. Holiday Inn c5 AA. “Cotton Blossom” & ‘Natchez’ D6 0. St. Patrick’s Church D3 1. Four Seasons (Pastry) C6 AE. Hyatt Regency C. French Market D7 P. Steamer “President” and ES J. Galatoire’s c5 AC. International Hotel D5 D. International House D4 “Mark Twain” K. Kolb’s CS J. Lamothe House C8 E. International Trade Mart & E5 Q. Union Passenger Terminal c2 L. Maylie’S CA W. LePavillon c4 “Top of the Mart” T. Ursuline Convent C8 M. Tortorici’s C6 N. Le Richelieu D8 F. Jackson Square D7 W. “The Voyageur” (Riverboat) ES ,.TWE NCAA NEWP/Jamwy R. 1986 7

-- - - Robert-Lilly Frank McKinney Jr Claude T Moorman Jack W Nicklaur Kenneth A. Show Francis A. Tarkenton Top Twelve to be recognized at honors luncheon Six former student-athletes who grade-point average and earned an Green Special Olympics program and the times in I4 seasons. He played in I I have led distinguished lives after out- undergraduate degree in biology. He Recently awarded an NCAA post- Oregon Games for the Physically Pro Bowls and was inducted into the standing intercollegiate athletics ca- currently is working toward a master’s graduate scholarship, Green has com- Limited. Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1980 reers and six current student-athletes degree in exercise physiology and is piled a 3.840 GPA in English. An and the National Football Foundation who have combined athletics and planning to become an orthopedic Hayes Hall of Fame in I98 I Also a member academic all-America, he has written Hayes compiled a 3.870 GPA at academic success as undergraduates surgeon. of the Texas Sportswriters’ Hall of articles on athletics and education for Oregon as a biology major. She is a will be honored as the first College The Cavaliers’ offensive tackle and Fame, Lilly was the first player in- such publications as The Chronicle of three-time CoSIDA academic all- Athletics Top Twelve at the NCAA team captain has been named all- ducted into the Ring of Honor at Higher Education and served as the America selection and a four-time honors luncheon during the 80th an- America by The Sporting News and respondent for the student-athletes recipient of Oregon’s scholar-athlete Texas Stadium, the Cowboys’ home twice has earned Atlantic Coast Con- facility. nual Convention in New Orleans. honored at the annual National Foot- award. She also has received an ference honors. Last season, Dom- While still in school, he was active As reported earlier in The NCAA ball Foundation and Hall of Fame NCAA postg&uate scholarship. News, the Association’s Administra- browski earned the Jacobs Blocking dinner. An all-America runner in both in the Fellowship of Christian Ath- tive Committee has voted to expand Trophy, signifying the best blocker in A four-year starter and letter- track and cross country, Hayes owns letes, the Big Brothers Association what had been called the College the ACC. He also was named Virgi- winner at linebacker, Green was a a total of six collegiate records at and the lettermen’s club. Since leaving Athletics Top Ten to include I2 peo- nia’s offensive player of the year in 1985 team cocaptain for the Orange- distances of 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 college, Lilly has been involved with ple: six Silver Anniversary honorees 1984. men. He was named to three all- meters. She won the lO,OOO-meter Easter Seals, the United Way, the and Today’s Top Six. The first recipient of Virginia’s America teams in 1984 and twice was title at the 1984 Division I outdoor Heart Fund and the TCU alumni Presentation of the awards will be Ralph Sampson Scholarship Award honored as Sport Illustrated’s defen- championships, finished second at association. He received the school’s made January I3 during the honors for academic and athletic excellence, homecoming honor in 1983for distin- sive player of the week. 5,000 meters twice (1982 and l983), luncheon, which also will honor Vice- Dombrowski helps administer an guishing himself in business and social He has served in volunteer capaci- and finished third at 5,000 meters and President George Bush, the Theodore early morning fitness program for arenas. He currently works in the ties for several nonprofit organizations fifth at 10,000 meters at the 1985 Roosevelt Award winner, and Gram- senior citizens three times a week, areas of realestate investments and in the Syracuse area, including Mus- championships. bling State University athletics direc- even during the football season.Active land development. cular Dystrophy, the March of Dimes, Hayes also has found time to serve tor and head football coach Edward in the Fellowship of Christian Ath- Cystic Fibrosis and Easter Seals, and on the university’s student-athlete G. Robinson. letes, he does community service work McKinney has made public television fund-rais- drug-education committee. The Silver Anniversary awards ho- with the Federal Executive Institute ing appeals. McKinney won three Olympic me- nor former student-athletes 25 years and visits the University of Virginia Green is a member of Athletes in Young dals and set three world records dur- after their graduation. Recipients of Hospital children’s ward regularly, Action and has made public appear- Young earned a 3.690 GPA as a ing a standout career as a backstroker. the awards are Robert Lilly, Texas especially during the holidays. ances for Boy Scouts, Lions and radio-TV-film management major at After taking a bronze medal in the Christian University football player; Optimists clubs and the Junior Northeast Louisiana. She, too, has loo-meter backstroke at the 1956 Frank McKinney Jr., Indiana Univer- Chamber of Commerce. He is a been awarded an NCAA postgraduate Olympics, he came back in 1960 to sity, Bloomington, swimmer; Eyestone member of the university’s athletics scholarship. earn a silver medal in the event and Claude T. Moorman, Duke University Eyestone has established a 3.680 policy and alumni relations boards. She is a member of the Alpha swim on the United States’ gold- football player and track athlete; GPA in psychology/secondary edu- Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa Phi medal-winning 4OO-meter medley re- Jack W. Nicklaus, Ohio State Univer- cation at Brigham Young. A College Ha&our honoraries and was named to Who’s lay team. sity golfer; Kenneth A. Shaw, Illinois Sports Information Directors of Another academic all-America, Who Among Students in American A three-year letterman at Indiana, State University basketball player, America (CoSIDA) academic all- Harbour earned a 3.970 GPA in phy- Colleges and Universities. McKinney won NCAA champion- and Francis A. Tarkenton, University America selection and winner of an sical education and mathematics at She has been honored with a T. H. ships at 100 and 200 meters in 1959 of Georgia football player. NCAA postgraduate scholarship, Eye- Oregon. She received both the Higdon Harris scholarship, a Chip Luffey and swam on the Hoosiers’ national Two student-athletes from the Uni- stone is a three-time winner of Western Memorial Trophy as Oregon’s out- Memorial Scholarship and the George champion 400-meter relay team in versity of Oregon head the list of Athletic Conference Scholarship Me- standing sophomore scholar-athlete T. Walker Award. 1960. student-athletes who will receive the dals and was named the WAC’s top and the Emerald Cup, a similar award The 1985Northeast Louisiana track While in school, McKinney served Association’s Today’s Top Six scholar-athlete for 1985. for seniors. She is a member of the team captain won the heptathlon title as president of the IU Student Foun- awards. Oregon volleyball player Su- A distance runner, Eyestone’s Mortar Board scholastic honor so- at the 1985 Division I Women’s Out- dation and the IU “I” Men’s Associa- san Kathleen Harbour and runner lO,OOO-metertime of 27:41_I was the ciety. door Track Championships and fin- tion, and he was active in the Blue Kathryn Lynn Hayes are joined on fastest in the world during 1985, A two-time team captain and three- ished fourth in the high jump. A four- Key and Sphinx Club. He was named the list of 1985 honorees by James amon the IO best of all time and time selection as volleyball team MVP, year letter-winner at Northeast Loui- one of the university’s IO outstanding Matthew Dombrowski, University of among the top four for native Amer- Harbour led the nation in kills per siana, Young holds school records in male seniors in 1961. Virginia football player; Brigham icans. game in 1983. She was a four-year the highjump,javelin and heptathlon. In private life, McKinney has fash- Young University runner Edward He is a two-time winner of the starter and letter-winner for the Ranked No. 3 in the United States by ioned a highly successful banking Dale Eyestone; Syracuse University lO,OOO-metertitle at the NCAA Divi- Ducks, earning all-NorPac Confer- Track and Field News, she is a two- career. He currently is president and football player Timothy John Green, sion I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field ence honors twice, allconference tour- time winner of the Gulf Coast Athletic chief executive officer of the American and Lauri Ann Young, a track athlete Championships, the 1984 Division 1 nament honors twice, NorPac athlete Association heptathlon champion- Fletcher National Bank in Indianapo- from Northeast Louisiana University. men’s cross country champion and of the month twice and league player ship. lis. He is vice-chairman of the board The Today’s Top Six awards are the 1985 outdoor S,OOO-metertitlist. of the week five times. She was named and a member of the executive com- presented to student-athletes who A member of the 1984 Olympic team, NorPac coplayer of the year in 1984. Silver Anniversary mittee of Allied Bank International in have achieved success in athletics, Eyestone owns Brigham Young rec- Harbour was a member of the honorees New York, positions he has held since shown leadership qualities and dis- ords at 3,000,5,000 and 10,000meters. gold-medal-winning West team in the 1973. Also serving on the boards of played academic prowess. The grade- He served a Mormon Church mis- I983 National Sports Festival and Lilly directors for the American United point average for the six, based on a sion to Spain from 1980 to 1982 and was a finalist for the 1984 Broderick A consensus all-America defensive Life Insurance Company, Indiana 4.000scale, is 3.682 has volunteered his time to the Utah cup. tackle in 1960, Bob Lilly left Texas Bell Telephone and the Indiana Power Following are biographical sketches State Mental Hospital and to the Big Active in religious organizations, Christian for a stellar career with the and Light Company, McKinney also of the award winners: Brothers program. Eyestone has including Athletes in Action and the National Football League’s Dallas is a member of the executive commit- spoken to various church and school Campus Crusade for Christ, Harbour Cowboys. After playing in the College tee of the Association of Bank Hold- Today’s Top Six youth groups. has served as a counselor and instruc- All-Star Game, the Hula Bowl and ing Companies. Dombrowski He currently is enrolled in Brigham tor for various community clinics and the East-West Shrine Game, Lilly His diverse civic activities are re- Dombrowski maintained a 3.100 Young’s schodl of law. camps. She also has been active in the went on to become all-pro seven See Top llvelve, page 9

James M., Dqvbro&k! .1: Edward D. Eyestone Stlsan K. Harbour - Kathryn L Hayes Lauri Ann young , 8 THE NCAA NEwS/~~U~~~ a, 1986 Everything you wanted to know about voting procedures To one attending an NCAA Con- (Divisions I-A, I-AA, I-AAA, II and A listing of the voting-paddle colors designated as voters or alternates by In such a case, the member votes in vention for the first time, the Associ- III) has a certain color of voting and markings accompanies this arti- their chief executive officer is permit- the division in which its football ation’s voting procedures can be con- paddle. The stripes and circles are cle. ted to cast the member’s vote. program is classified. fusing-and colorful. added to the paddle for members The NCAA operates on a one- There are three types of voting While voting by paddle is by far the Votes are cast by each institution’s with limited voting privileges-those member, one-vote principle. The chief requirement on legislative proposals: most common method employed at voting delegate, and that delegate whose programs or certain sports are executive officer of each active l On constitutional amendments, NCAA Conventions, three other types performs that role by raising a plastic not classified in a specific division, member institution and each voting recommended policies, special rules are permitted under the provisions of voting paddle. The paddles are in five conferences with fewer than six conference designates the member’s of order, the enforcement procedure, the special rules of order-voice, roll different colors, designating the insti- member institutions in a single divi- voting delegate in advance of each and most executive regulations and call and secret ballot. The presiding tution’s voting division. Furthermore, sion, and institutions and conferences Convention. When that delegate then resolutions, all delegates from all officer determines which method to some paddles are adorned by stripes that are not permitted to vote on registers at the Convention, he or she divisions vote as a body. A two-thirds use initially on each issue and nearly or circles. issues dealing exclusively with men’s receives the appropriate paddle. Dur- majority is required for passage of a always decides on the show of paddles. Once experienced, the procedures programs or exclusively with women’s ing the voting, any of the member’s constitutional amendment or a revi- The presiding officer attempts to become clear. Each voting division programs. delegates (up to four are permitted) sion in the special rules of order; a determine the appropriate majority majority vote prevails in the other of voting paddles by sight and asks instances. the Voting Committee to conduct an Robinson to receive special award l Amendments to the so-called actual count only when in doubt or if ‘common bylaws” (Bylaw Articles 9, members request it. Grambling State University athlet- time record now stands at 329-109-15 Bears. 10, I2 and 13) are voted upon separ- Voting by roll call or secret ballot ics director and football coach Ed- (.726 in 43 seasons) following a 9-3 Robinson’s is only the second Spe- ately by Divisions I, II and 111, and occurs only when it is ordered by a ward G. Robinson will receive a Spe- campaign in 1985 that included a trip cial Recognition Award given at the each of the three divisions must ap- majority of the eligible voters present cial Recognition Award at the 1986 to the Division I-AA play-offs. honors luncheon. The first honored prove such an amendment for it to be and voting-those eligible to vote on NCAA honors luncheon as college Robinson also has become the win- Bryant when he passed Amos Alonzo adopted. A majority vote is required the amendment in question. A motion football’s all-time winningest coach. ningest coach in history above the Stagg’s record with his 3 15th victory. in each division. for roll-call or secret-ballot voting is Robinson surpassed his late friend high school level. His 329 victories “I don’t want to be remembered as l Amendments to the”divided by- not debatable. The only exception to and coaching great Paul “Bear” Bry- surpassed the legendary George Ha- the guy who broke his (Bryant’s) laws”(Atticles I through 8 and Article the majority requirement is that the ant October 5 when Grambling de- las, who won 326 games during a record anymore than Bryant wanted I I) are voted upon by the involved Presidents Commission is empowered feated Prairie View A&M, 27-7, for stellar coaching career with the Na- to be remembered as the man who division(s) acting separately. Such to designa& at least six weeks in his 324th career victory. Robinson’s alll tional Football League’s Chicago broke Amos Alonzo Stagg’s record,” proposals may be offered for one, two advance ofthe Convention any propo- Robinson said recently. “No one really or all three divisions, or for one or sal(s) that will be voted upon by roll New Orleans will be hosting ‘replaces’ anyone else. I would like to more of the Division 1 subdivisions. call. The Commission designated four be remembered as a guy who made Each involved division or subdivision such proposals (Nos. 14, 15, 16 and the same contributions Bryant did, can adopt or reject such an amend- 22) for this year’s Convention. its fifth NCAA Convention who influenced people’s lives and ment, by majority vote, regardless of Paddles also are used for all voting made an impact on the game.” The NCAA’s 80th annual Conven- are more appealing in January. the action of the other involved divii in the division business sessions. Robinson became Grambling’s That ended the use of New York sion or subdivision. Each legislative proposal, both in tion marks the fifth time that New head coach in 1941 at age 22. Orleans has hosted an NCAA Con- City as a site. The Big Apple hosted The only circumstance in which an the Official Notice of the Convention vention--and the second time in 36 NCAA Conventions (including I3 institution or conference is eligible to and the Convention Program itself, seven months. of the first 14). but the Association vote in a division other than its mem- includes a “voting line” that designates This year’s annual gathering has has not been back since 1968. The bership division is on an issue that the type of vote .involved and the been set for the Crescent City for runner-up in the Convention list is pertains only to the sport of football. divisions involved. several years. In the interim, the As- Chicago with nine-but none since sociation held its fifth special Con- 1975. Your guide to the voting paddles vention at the Hyatt Regency Hotel New Orleans now is tied with St. Following is a listing of the I3 different types of voting paddles that will be in New Orleans last June. Louis for third on the list-each has used at the 1986 NCAA Convention: The 1980 annual Convention was hosted the NCAA five times. Then Blue .Division I-A conducted at the Fairmont Hotel in come Los Angeles and Washington, Red .Division I-AA New Orleans. That ended a 43-year D.C. (four each); Houston, San Fran- White Division I-AAA absence by the Louisiana city in the cisco and Cincinnati (three), and At- Orange. Division II listing of the Association’s Convention lanta, Miami Beach and Dallas (two). Yellow Division III sites. Previously, the annual meeting Seven cities have been Convention I stripe Unclassified, all sports had been held in New Orleans in 1937 sites once: Columbus, Ohio; Detroit; 2 stripes.. . Unclassified, football only (St. Charles Hotel) and 1928 (Roose- Hollywood, Florida; Nashville; Phill 3 stripes. __._. __. _. Unclassified, men’s basketball only velt Hotel). adelphia; Pittsburgh, and San Diego. 4 stripes.. .Unclassified, football and men’s basketball In the mid~l97Ck. the NCAA Execu- San Diego chalks up its second 5 stripes _. _. _._. _. .Conference with fewer than six in single division tive Committee adopted a policy of listing next year. The 1987 annual 5 stripes, diagonal line .Conference with fewer than six in single scheduling NCAA annual Conven- Convention will return to the 1983 football division tions primarily in Southern cities, site, the Town and Country Hotel in I circle __. _.__. Women only; cannot vote on men’s-only issues where weather conditions generally San Diego, January 7-9. Edward G. Robinson I circle, diagonal line Men only; cannot vote on women’s-only issues

Slst 1957 St. Louis (Jelferron) I947- I949 Karl E. Lieh Unrvers1ty of Iowa CONVENTION SITES 52nd 19% Phdadelphia (Bellwe Stratford) 1950-I952 Hugh C. Wdlett Unwers~ty of Southern California (Hotel!, ,n parentheses.) 53rd 1959 Cincinnatt (Netherland Hilton) 1953-1954 Albert B. Moore University of Alabama 54th l9hO New York City (Astor) I 9SSm I956 Clarence P. Houston Tufts College I906 New York City (Murray Hill) Is1 55th l9hl P,tr~burgh (Penn Sheraton) I957m I958 Frank N. Gardner Drake University I907 New York City (Murray Hill) 2nd 56th 1962 Chicago (C‘onrad Hilton) 1959-1960 Herbert J. Dorricott Western State College (Colorado) 3rd 190x New York City (Murray HIII) 57th 1963 Los Angcle~ (Staller Hilton) 1961-1962 Henry B. Hard! Texas Christlao University I909 New York City (Murray Hill) 4th 58th I964 NW York City (Commodore) 1963-1964 Robert F. Ray Univerrity of Iowa 1910 New York City fA\tor) 5th 59th I965 Chtcago (Conrad Hilton) I965m I966 Everett D. Barws Colgate University 6th IPI1 New York City (Astor) hOIh I966 WashingInn (Sheraton Park) 1967-1968 Marcus L. Plant University of Michigan 1912 New York City (Astor) 7th 6lsr I967 Hou\Ion (Sheraton Lmcoln) I969m I970 Harry M. Cross University of Washington 1913 New York CiIy (Aslorl 8th 62nd I968 New York City (Biltmore) 1971-1972 Earl M. Ramer University of Tennessee 9th 1914 Chicago (LaSalle) h3rd I969 Los Angeles (Hilton) 1973-1974 Alan J. Chapman RICC Unrversrty 10th 1915 New York Ctty (Astor) 64th 1970 Wa\hinglon (Statler Hdton) I975- I976 John A. Fuzak Mkchigan State University IYlh New York City (Astor) I Ith 65th 1971 Houston (Astroworld) 1977-1978 J. Neds Thompson University of Texas, Au&n 12th 1917 New York City (Astor) 661 h 1972 Hollywood. Florida (Diplomat) 1979~1980 William J. Flynn Boston College 13th 1918 New York City (Astor) 67th 1973 Chicago (Palmer Howe) 1981-1982 James Frank Lmcoln University (Missouri) l91Y New York City (Astor) 14th 1st Special 1973 Chicago (Regency Hyatt House) 1983-1984 John L. Toner Univcrsily of Connecticut 15th I920 Chicago (Sherman) hXIh I974 San Francisco fSl. Francis) 1985-1986 John R. Davis Oregon state Unlverslty New York Cay (Astor) 16th I921 69th I975 Warhinglon (Sheraton-Park) New York City (Astor) Secretary-Treasurer 17th 1922 2nd Special I975 Chicago (Palmer House) I906- I908 Louis A Bewer. Jr Rutgers University 18th 1923 Atlanta (Georgian Terrace) 3rd Special I976 St. Lows (Stouffer‘s Riverfront Inn) New York City (Astor) I908 Wilham A. Lambeth Univcrvity of Virginia 19th I924 70th I976 St. Louis (Stouffer’s Riverfront Inn) I925 New York City IAslor) (Treasurer only) 20th 7lst I977 Mtaml Beach fFontamebleau) New York City (Astor) l909- I939 Frank W. N~colron Wesleyan Universrty ZISI 1926 72nd 197x Allanta (Peachtree Plara) New York City (Astor) 1940-1944 Maj. John J. Griffith Intercollegiate Conference 22nd I927 73rd 1979 San Franc~sco (St. Francis) New Orleans (Roosevelt) 1945-1951 Kenneth L Wilson lntercollegmte Conference 23rd I928 74th I980 New Orlcam (Fairmoot) New York Cuy (Astor) 1952-1954 Earl S. Fullbrook Univcrrity of Nebraska 24th 1929. 75th l9HI Miamt Beach (Fontalnebleau Hilton) I955- I956 Ralph W Aigler Umversity of Michtgan 25th 1930 New York City fA*tor) 4th Special 1981 St. Louis (Stouffer‘s Rivcrfronl) New York City (Astor) 1957~1958 Edwm D. Mouzon. Jr. Southern Methodist Ueivcrrity 26th 1931 76th 1982 Houston (Hyatt Regency) New York City (Astor) I959- I960 Gem Percy L. Sadler Lehigh Umvers~ty 27lh lY32 771h 1983 San DIego (Town and Country) Chicago (Stevens) 1961-1962 Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley Santa Clara University 28th 1933 78th I984 Dallas. Texar (Lows Analole) New York City (Pennsylvania) 1963-1964 Everett D. Barnes Colgate University 29th I934 79th I985 NashwIle (Opryland) New York City (Pennsylvania) I965- I966 Francis E. Smilcy Colorado School of Miner 30th I935 5lh Special I985 New Orleans (Hyatt Regency) 3181 1936 New York Cily fPcnnsylvama) I967- I968 Ernest B. McCoy Pennsylvania Stale University 32nd 1937 New Orleans (St. Charles) 1969-1970 William J. Flynn Boston College 33rd 1938 Chicago (Sherman) ‘Convened January I. 1930 1971-1972 Samuel E. Barnes Howard Universuy, 34th I939 Los Angclcs (Biltmore) *Officers, Executive Committee and chairs of rules committees only D.C. Teachers College 35th 1940 New York City (New Yorker) I973- I974 Richard P. Koenig Valparaiso University 36th 1941 Dctro~t (Book-Cadillac) 1975-1976 Stanley J. Marshall South Dakota State University 37th I942 New York City (Astor) 1977-1978 Edgar A. Sherman Muskingum College 1943 No mectmg PAST NCAA OFFICERS I979- IPSO James Frank Lincoln Univcrsny (Missouri) 38th 1944+ New York City (Bdrmore) YEARS NAME INSTITUTION 1981-1982 John L. Toner Unwersity of Connecticut 39th I945 Columbus. Ohio (Deshler-Wullick) PRESIDENT 1983-1984 John R. Davis Oregon Stale University 40th 1946 St. Louis (Jefferson) 1906-1913 Capt. Palmer E. Pierce U.S. Military Academy 1985-1986 Wilford S. Bailey Auburn University 4 I st I947 New York City (New Yorker) 1914~1916 LeBaron R. Briggs Harvard University Divldon I Vlcc-President 42nd I948 New York Cuy (New Yorker) 1917-1929 Brig. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce U.S. Military Academy 1983-1984 Gwendolyn Norrell Mtchrgan State University 43rd I949 San Francirco (SI. Francis) 1930-1932 Charles W. Kennedy Princeton Univerrity 1985 A&s L. Roadcn Tennessee Technological Universily 44th 1950 New York City (Commodore) 1933-1937 M~J. John L. Grtffith lnlercollegiate Conference DivWon II Vice-President 45th 1951 Dallas (Adolph@ 1983 Edwin W. Lawrence University of Alaska, Farrbanks 46th 1952 Cmcmnati (Ncthcrland Plaza) 1984~1985 Ade L. Sponberg North Dakota State University 47th 1953 Washmgton (Mayflower) 1938-1940 William B. Owens Stanford University 48th 1954 Cincmnau (Netherland Plaza) 1941-1944 Phillip 0. Badger New York University Division Ill Vice-President 49th 1955 New York City (New Yorker) l94S-1946 Wilbur C Smith Tulane University, I983 Kenneth J. Weller Central College (Iowa) 50th l9S6 Lo, Angeles (Statler Hilton) University of Wyoming I9R4-I985 Elitaberh A. Kruczek Fttchburg State College THE NCAA NEWS/Jmurry 8.1986 9

Brokaw Father Joyce to keynote meeting- to emcee of facultv athletics representatives Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, gecutive After Father Joyce’s address, the vice-president and faculty athletics meeting will feature presentations luncheon representative at the University of entitled “Perspectives in Intercollegi- NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw Notre Dame, will deliver the keynote ate Athletics,” including these topics: will serve as master of cermonies for address at the second annual faculty l The NCAA and gambling: the 2lst annual NCAA honors lunch- athletics representatives forum during NCAA President John R. Davis. eon, to be held Monday, January 13, the NCAA Convention in New Or- l The initialeligibility index and in conjunction with the Association’s leans. progress on rules simplication: NCAA annual Convention. Father Joyce will speak on “Insti- Secretary-Treasurer Wilford S. Bailey. A 1962 graduate of the University tutional Control in Intercollegiate l The satisfactory-progress rule of South Dakota, Brokaw also holds Athletics” at the session, which is and the NCAA compliance program: honorary degrees from Syracuse Uni- scheduled from I to 3 p.m. January John H. Leavens, NCAA director of versity, Washington University (Mis- I2 in Grand Salon A at the Hilton compliance services. souri) and his alma mater. Riverside and Towers. The meeting is Those presentations will be moder- open to faculty athletics representa- ated by John A. Hogan, Colorado He began a successful career in Tom Brokaw broadcast journalism at KMTV in tives at all NCAA member institu- School of Mines, and Francis W. Omaha, Nebraska, and moved to vision News on Our Decision-Making tions. Bonner, Furman University. NBC affiliate WSB in Atlanta in Processes.” He also is a member of his Preceding the keynote address, a The forum will conclude with a 1965. A year later, he was in Los alma mater’s board of directors, and panel of chief executive officers will business meeting in which new officers Angeles, anchoring the evening news the board of trustees of the Norton appear before the group to give the will be elected. CEO’s viewpoint. The panel is sched- William D. Bradford, M.D., Duke for KNBC. Simon Museum and is an advisor to Rev. Edmund li Joyce In 1973, Brokaw became the net- the Asian Society. uled to include I. M. Heyman, chan- University, will chair the forum. He work’s White House correspondent, A native of Webster, South Dakota, cellor of the University of California, current chair of the Commission’s has served as chair of the unofficial a position he held until becoming Brokaw is married to the former Berkeley, chairtlect of the Division I Division II subcommittee, and Ken- faculty representatives’ group since coanchor (with Jane Pauley) of the Meredith Auld, a New York business- subcommittee of the NCAA Presi- neth J. Weller, president of Central its formation last January. Hogan Today show in 1976. He also reported woman. The couple has three daugh- dents Commission; Barbara J. Seelye, College (Iowa) and current chair of and Bonner have served in 1985 as the as a member of NBC’s political-con- ters. president of Keene State College and the Division III subcommittee. other officers of the group. vention-coverage team in 1976, 1980 and 1984, anchoring coverage of state primaries, Democrat.. . and Republi- Largest Convention vote count possible is 863 can conventions, and other related The largest vote count possible at conferences. Division II, 22 in Divikn III). The Division II turnout usually programming during the last cam- the 1986 NCAA Convention is 863- The 320-vote Division I total in- Then, there are I2 all-male confer- exceeds 70 percent, and the record paign. the total number of institutions and cludes these breakdowns by subdivi- ences with voting privileges (two I-A, (80. I percent) was set last January in In April 1982, Brokaw became conferences with voting privileges in sion: two I-AA, three I-AAA and five III) Nashville. In recent years, Division New York anchor of the NBC Nightly the NCAA membership. 0 Division I-A: I05 institutions and nine all-female conferences with III attendance has been around 60 News, with Roger Mudd in Washing- That total is live higher than the and nine conferences (I 14). voting rights (one I-AA, four I-AAA, percent, with a record 63.8 percent ton and John Chancellor as commen- 858 for last year’s Convention in 0 Division I-AA: 86 institutions, one II, three III). recorded at Dallas in 1984. tator. He became sole anchor of the Nashville. IO conferences (96). As a result, if an issue relates only The highest actual counted vote network’s nightly news programming For that total to be reached, every l Division I-AAA: 93 institu- to women’s athletics, the highest pos- (most issues are not close enough to in September 1983. eligible voting member would have to tions, I7 conferences ( I IO). sible vote would be 843. For an issue count) in Convention history was 641 Brokaw has six documentary/spe- be present and voting on an issue Adding to the impossibility of ever relating only to men’s athletics, the at the 1984 Convention. That was a cial reports to his credit, including affecting the entire membership. That reaching the maximum total vote on largest vote possible would be 827. 3 l3-to-328 vote on establishing a “D-Day Plus 40 years,” broadcast in does not happen, of course, but more an issue is the fact that there are Last year, 8 I. I percent of all eligible Board of Presidents with veto power May 1984, and “An American Profile: than 80 percent of all eligible voters certain restrictions on voting eligibil- voters registered at the Convention. over membership-adopted legislation Lee lacocca,” shown in January of have attended the past two annual ity. For example, all-male institutions The year before, it was 80.9 percent. (required two-thirds approval; did that year. Conventions. and conferences cannot vote on issues For the past decade, more than 70 not reach a simple majority). A member of the Reporters Com- This year’s total includes 790 active relating exclusively to women’s ath- percent of all eligible voters have been Last year in Nashville, the largest mittee on the Freedom of the Press, member institutions and 73 voting letics, and vice-versa. registered at the annual Conventions. counted vote was on the successful he frequently makes appearances to conferences. In Division I, there are There are eight all-male institutions In Division I, more than 90 percent proposal to increase membership discuss the changing role of American 284 institutions and 36 voting confer- in the membership (two in Division I- of the members customarily attend; dues. A total of 629 voted (separately media. In 1978, he taught a Yale Uni- ences; Division II has I89 institutions AA, one in Division II, five in Division for the past three years, it has been by division), 150-145 in Division I, versity course entitled “Television and IS voting conferences, while Di- III); there also are 27 all-female insti- higher than 94 percent (the record of 90-5 I in Division II and 102-91 in News in America: The Effect of Tele- vision 111has 3 I7 institutions and 22 tutions (none in Division I, five in 94.9 percent was set in 1984). Division III. Top Twelve

Continuedfrom puge 7 Lucie, Florida, Hospital. He is a He has helped raise more than %I time list. won the Governor’s Cup as the out- fleeted in his appointments to the founder and treasurer of the Coast million for Children’s Hospital in He also served as president of the standing back in the 1960 Hula Bowl. boards of directors of the Newman Anesthesia Association. Columbus, Ohio, University Club and was elected to Following graduation, Tarkenton Foundation; the Indianapolis Cham- A member of the American Asso- He established both the L. Charles the Phi Gamma Mu honorary. He went on to a record-breaking career ber of Commerce; the Indianapolis ciation of Volunteer Physicians from Nicklaus Golf Scholarship Fund and participated in the letterman’s club, spanning eighteen National Football Convention and Visitors Association; 197I to 1974, Moorman was a volun- the Robert K. Barton Scholarship the freshman advisory board and the League seasons with the Minnesota the Indianapolis Museum of Art; the teer physician in Vietnam during 1970 Fund (College of Law) at Ohio State. homecoming committee. Vikings and the New York Giants. state Chamber of Commerce; the and 1971. A member of local, state He annually hosts the Memorial Tour- Shaw continued his education by The holder of several NFL records Corporate Community Council; the and national medical associations nament in Columbus, from which all earning a master’s degree at Illinois and all but two of the Vikings’ team State Symphony Society, Inc., and and medical director at the regional proceeds are donated to charity. and a doctorate at Purdue. He served records, he made three appearances the International Institute of Sports, level for the American Red Cross, Among the charitable organizations as assistant to the president at Illinois in the Super Bowl. Science and Medicine. Moorman also serves as chairman of for which Nicklaus helps raise money State from 1966 to 1969 before be- Tarkenton entered the business McKinney also serves on the board the graduation committee for the law are the American Cancer Society, the coming vice-president and dean at world through work with Coca-Cola of trustees of the International Swim- school at the College of William and March of Dimes, the Leukemia So- Towson State University. He then and BBD&O Advertising while still ming Hall of Fame, the advisory Mary. ciety of America, the Multiple Sclero- served as president of Southern Illi- an NFL quarterback. In 1972, he council of the College of Business sis Society, the National Association nois-Edwardsville from 1977 to 1979 founded a management consulting Administration at the University of Nicklaus for Disabled Athletes, No Greater before taking over as chancellor of firm that has grown into a worldwide Notre Dame, the international advi- “The Golden Bear” has become Love (a program designed for children the SIU system. concern, and he also owns a multi- sory board of Up With People and one of the most popular and successful of servicemen either killed or missing An author of numerous publica- milliondollar computer software com- the board of governors of the United golfers in the history of the game. He in action and for hospitalized veterans tions, Shaw has served on a number pany. Way. lettered in the sport twice at Ohio and older Americans), the Florida of committees for both the American Recently becoming a partner and State and won U.S. amateur titles in Special Olympics, the Boy Scouts of Council on Education and the Amer- chief excecutive officer of a market- Moorman 1959 and 1961. Also in 1961, he won America, the U.S. Olympic ski team ican Association of State Colleges ing/ advertising firm, his Tarkenton’s An all-America selection at offen- the NCAA title and captured the Big and the National Easter Seals Sports and Universities. Active in the Illinois Group’s seminars and workshops are sive end for Duke in 1960, Moorman Ten Conference championship by I4 Council. Education Consortium and a partici- utilized by many corporations. His played in the Hula Bowl, All-America strokes. He has made contributions of both pant in that state’s Governor’s Task book, “Playing to Win-Strategies Bowl and Cotton Bowl. At the time Since turning professional in No- time and money to support organiza- Force on the Quality of Math and for Business Success,” has been made the school’s record holder in pass vember 1961, Nicklaus has won 17 tions like the American Heart Associ- Science Education, he also serves on into a movie by NFL Films. receiving, he finished second nation- major tournaments, including the ation, the Big Brothers and Big Sisters, the boards of the Council on Interin- Also active in a successful broad- ally in catches in 1960. Moorman also British Open (three times), the U.S. the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and stitutional Cooperation and the casting career, Tarkenton was a lettered in track as a Blue Devil. Open (four times), the PGA cham- the Childhood League of Columbus. Higher Education Coordinating Coun- member of ABC’s Monday Night He served as class vice-president as pionship (five times) and the Masters cil. Football broadcast team and was one a freshman, sophomore and junior (five times). Nicklaus’ talents as a Shaw of only three permanent hosts for that and was elected senior class president. designer and construction consultant Shaw became president of the Uni- network’s “That’s Incredible” pro- Active in the Kappa Alpha, Omicron are reflected in 37 golf courses now versity of Wisconsin system in Sep- Tarkenton gram. Delta Kappa and Beta Omega Sigma open and 22 more under contract tember 1985. Prior to his appoint- Known to many football fans sim- Currently serving as chair of the fraternities, Moorman also partici- around the world. ment, he had served as chancellor of ply as “The Scrambler,” Tarkenton University of Georgia Bicentennial pated in the Trinity and Shoe and He is the president of Golden Bear, the Southern Illinois University sys- was an academic and football all- Capital Funds Campaign, Tarkenton Slipper Clubs and was named to Inc., a diversified company active in tem. America selection at Georgia in 1960. also is chair of the Egleston Major Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- several fields. As an underclassman at Illinois Three times selected as all-southeast- Gifts Fund at the Henrietta Egleston ican Universities and Colleges. His professional and civic contri- State, he led the basketball team in ern Conference, Tarkenton led the Children’s Hospital in Atlanta. He After his discharge as a lieutenant butions appear countless. Nicklaus scoring as a junior with a 1%point conference in passing and total offense also has chaired capital gifts cam- colonel in the U.S. Army in 1982, has received honorary doctoral de- average and finished his career with in 1960. His completion percentage of paigns for that hospital and for the Moorman went on to become the grees from Ohio State and from the I.396 points and a 14.2 average, good 60.8 in 1959 set an SEC record. A Children’s Fund of the University of chief of anesthesiology at Port St. University of St. Andrews in Scotland. enough for eighth place on the all- team captain as a senior, Tarkenton Minnesota Hospital. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Juwuy 8.1986 New procedures

Conrinuedfrom page I reviewed in successive issues of The on the size of a football travel squad. other appropriate proposals must be NCAA News, beginning with the The Association has not regulated submitted “on the day preceding the November IS issue and concluding in squad sizes for regular-season compe- business session,” and now there are the January I issue. Highlights: tition since 1975. business sessions on Monday. Academics Playing se8som The morning business sessions will All five Convention proposals re- The most dramatic change pro- end at I1 a.m. to give the delegates lating to academics will be voted posed in this section would specify a time to assemble for the honors lunch- upon in the Division I business session certain calendar season for every eon at noon. After the honors lunch- Monday afternoon. Three propose NCAA sport, attempting to restrict eon, all Division I delegates will con- modifications in Bylaw 5- 14). and all each sport to fall, winter or spring. vene for the Division I business three of those have been identified by Most of the other playing-season session, which has I5 proposals to the Presidents Commission for roll- proposals propose increases,decreases vote upon in a 21/i-hour session. The call votes. or modiftcations of the current lim- Divisions II and Ill business sessions First up for vote in the academics Arliss L Roaden Ade L Sponberg Elizabeth A. Knrczek itations on contests or dates of com- will reconvene at 2:45 p.m. to corn- section is an amendment that would petition in various sports. plete their respective agendas. eliminate all references to test-score by the Commission for a roll-call criteria in Divisions I and II. Amateurism At 530 p.m., former NCAA Pres- requirements in Bylaw 5-l-(j), which vote. Eligibility Four of the six proposals in the ident John L. Toner will chair a would leave a 2.000 grade-point aver- General One of the major changes proposed amateurism grouping, which ends the general discussion session on drug age in the high school core curriculum Drug abuse and gambling concerns at this Convention leads the eligibility Convention, are attempts to assist abuse and drug testing. as the only requirement for initial highlight the general grouping. grouping. Six Big Sky Conference student-athletes. Two deal with the Tuesday (January 14) at 8 a.m., the eligibility in Division 1. The proposal, to establish manda- members would permit student-ath- work of institutional panels that are general business session will begin. Next, from the same gioup of spon- tory drug-testing procedures for letes to have five years of participa- authorized to counsel student-athletes Unless there are rescission motions sors, an alternative would eliminate NCAA championships and postsea- tion, rather than the four-year limit regarding professional sports careers; relating to any of the various divisions’ references to any specific test scores son football games also would estab- that has been in effect in the NCAA another would allow institutions to Monday actions, that session-which but would require the qualifier to lish a list of banned drugs, authorize since at least the 1940s. pay drug-rehabilitation expenses for has not been able to complete its have taken either the SAT or ACT In penalties for institutional staff The third proposal relating to track student-athletes. business for the past two annual effect, however, test scores would not members who know of the use by and field also is in this portion of the All voting results at the 1986 Con- Conventions-- should have only 8 I be a part of the eligibility requirement. student-athletes of banned drugs but agenda. It would specify that indoor vention will be listed in the January proposals to handle. The third roll-call vote will be on who fail to follow institutional proce- and outdoor track cannot be treated IS issue of the News, which will be If there is to be a record turnout, it thejoint proposal of the NCAA Coun- dures regarding drug abuse, and es- as separate sports for eligibility pur- mailed to the membership and all will have to exceed the 1,742 who cil and the Presidents Commission to tablish loss of postseason eligibility as poses (e.g., seasons of eligibility. hard- subscribers not later than January 16. attended the 1985 gathering in Nash- establish an eligibility indexing ap- a consequence of use of a banned ship rulings). ville. Advance hotel reservations have proach in which a slightly higher drug by a student-athlete. Governance Harkness fined run well ahead of the numbers for the CPA in the core could offset aslightly Gambling enters the picture in the Division I-AAA members have an same time last year. lower SAT or ACT score, and vice- form of a Council-sponsored resolu- opportunity to formalize their infor- on drug charges If there is a record, it should not be versa, for 1986-87 and 1987-88, but tion putting the membership on record mal structure within Division I and to A former Clemson University as- a surprise. The total attendance has more narrowly limited the second as formally requesting that the Presi- have the same voting privileges that sistant strength coach who pleaded increased each year since 1980, the year. Bylaw S-l(j) as adopted in 1983 dent’s Commission on Organized Division I-A now has, if the lead guilty to distributing steroids to ath- last time the annual Convention was then would become effective for I988- Crime include in its final report to proposal in the governance grouping letes has been fined $2,000. held in New Orleans. Only 1,075 89 unless a Convention altered it President Reagan recommended stat- meets with the delegates’ favor. persons attended that year, but the before that year. utory changes to curtail gambling Once called “other Division I Jack Harkness, 26, pleaded guilty January 6 in Greenville County Court count has gone up each year since. Special grouping activities, including a prohibition on members,” the Division I-AAA ap- Convention leaders who will chair Three proposals supported by the gambling on amateur sports events. pellation is commonly used but does to two charges of distributing steroids the various sessions: Commission, though not designated Another “general” offering would not appear in NCAA legislation. to athletes. l John R. Davis, NCAA president, for roll-call votes, comprise a special eliminate the Divisions I and III Men’s The proposal also would accord Harkness was given two suspended Oregon State University, opening busi- grouping that was identified by the and Women’s Indoor Track Cham- Division I-AA unilateral voting priv- I d-month sentences, fined $ I,000 and ness session and general business ses- Commission’s executive committee pionships, one of three proposals ileges, specifying that each of the ordered to reimburse the state law sion. to assure consideration early in the before the Convention that are de- three Division I subdivisions could enforcement division 51,000 for the 0 Wilford S. Bailey, NCAA secre- Convention (Tuesday morning). signed by the Council and/ or Execu- act separately and independently in agency’s cost to bring him back to tary-treasurer, Auburn University, Di- Those proposals would: tive Committee to treat track and the appropriate bylaws. South Carolina, vision I-A business session. l Affirm that student-athletes are field as one sport, rather than two. Personnel Harkness, who was indicted with l Jack V. Doland, NCAA Council responsible for their involvement in Recruiting There are only four proposals in two other Clemson coaches last member, McNeese State University, violations of NCAA regulations. The Southwest Athletic Conference this grouping, and all will be handled March, had been in his native Canada Division J-AA business session. 0 Limit to one per year the number proposes eliminating all in-person by the various Division I business and could not be forced to return 0 Thomas J. Frericks, NCAA of competition opportunities in bas- recruiting by boosters, on campus as sessions Monday. One interesting of- because the United States treaty with Council member, University of Day- ketball that do not count toward the well as off-campus. Off-campus con- fering is the Big Ten Conference’s Canada does not cover misdemeanor ton, Division I-AAA business session. maximum number of contests for an tacts with prospects by noninstitu- attempt to establish a limitation of 70 charges. l Arliss L. Roaden, NCAA Divi- institution’s team. tional personnel were eliminated by sion I vice-president, formerly presi- l Encourage the Committee on Divisions I and II at the 1983 NCAA dent of TennesseeTechnological Uni- Infractions to evaluate possible Convention. versity and now executive director of changes in enforcement policies and Membership the TennesseeHigher Education Com- procedures over the next year in light Division I-A will decide in its Mon- .I mission, Division I business session. of the new, more stringent penalties day morning session whether to re- l Ade L. Sponberg, NCAA Divii approved by the special Convention duce the sports sponsorship criteria sion II vice-president, North Dakota last June. for classification in that subdivision. State University, Division II business Financial aid The division’s requirements now in- session. The third annual attempt to move clude sponsorship of eight sports for * Elizabeth A. Kruczek, NCAA the grant-in-aid limit and related pro- men and (effective in 1988) eight for Division 111vice-president, Fitchburg visions from the constitution to the women. State College, Division Ill business bylaws heads the financial aid group- One proposal would reduce that to session. ing. The proposal failed to achieve seven for men and seven for women; Roaden, Sponberg and Kruczek the required two-thirds majority by another suggests six for each. South- will compete their terms as division only six votes in 1984 and again west Athletic Conference members vice-presidents at this Convention, received majority support in 1985, are among the sponsors of both alter- and Frericks, Roaden and Krucrek although the percentage in favor natives. also will be ending their service on the dropped to 52. The indoor track issue also pops up NCAA Council. New features this year are the re- in the membership section. The Coun- tention of a maximum limitation in cil is proposing to eliminate the prac- SLINGSHOT “87” Legislative proposals the constitution and the fact that the tice of counting indoor and outdoor “It you think SAFETY Is expensive, try an INJURY” All I IO proposals submitted for the proposal has the Presidents Commis- track as two separate sports for pur- 80th annual Convention have been sion’s support. It also was designated poses of meeting sports sponsorship The single standard football goal post with safety foremost in mmd Why risk posslblllty of collision between your players and the goal posts, especially d your current ones have two posts in the ground and are unpadded. It happens every week end. Why should Bush you take a chance. Two way adjustable sleeve. Improved tightening points and pressure release system for Conrinued from page I in I966 from Texas’7th District. One of the few freshman the the crossbar at the connectmg point to the gooseneck, makes Skngshot “87” a must the time. He flew torpedo bombers off the USS San members of Congress ever elected to serve on the Ways for all playing fields--PRO. COLLEGE or HIGH SCHOOL and Means Committee, Bush was reelected to the House Jacinto from August 1942 to September 1945, fighting in When you demand the very best at a competitive p&e. demand National SlIngshot “87“. the Pacific Theater. He was awarded the Distinguished without opposition two years later. the company that guarantees its quality. Flying Cross and three Air Medals. From 1971 to 1973, he served as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and he was chairman of the Repub- ADDED MEASURE PADDING When the war ended, he entered Yale University, lican National Committee from January 1973 to Septem- National. the campany with the 7‘ padding designed for that added measure of safety captained the varsity baseball team, completed work on ber 1974. In October 1974, Bush traveled to Peking and Increase in safety + Decrease in cost = “The Added Measure” an economics degree in 1948 and graduated as a Phi Beta served for more than a year as chief of the U.S. Liaison Kappa. The first baseman led Yale to consecutive second- place finishes in the first two National Collegiate Baseball Office in the People’s Republic of China. Bush served as director of the Central Intelligence Championships sponsored by the NCAA. Agency in 1976. He is given credit for helping to restore National Goal Post Co., Inc. After graduation, Bush moved to Texas where he the morale of the CIA and for strengthening the intelli- 44SA North Trail NATIONAL GOAL POST CO., INC worked as a trainee and then as a supply salesman for gence community. Stratford, Corm. 06497 Dresser Industries in West Texas and California. He co- He was selected by Ronald Reagan to be his running (203) 37.58487 founded Bush-Overbey Oil Development Company and mate at the 1980 Republican Convention and now is Zapata Petroleum Corporation. At age 30, he became serving his second term as vice-president. president and cofounder of Zapata Offshore Company, a Bush is married to the former Barbara Pierce. They are pioneer in experimental offshore drilling equipment. the parents of four sons and one daughter and have seven Bush was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives grandchildren. THE NCAA NEWS/January 8.1986 11 College football attendance drops for third time since 1957 By James M. Van Valkenburg cent in per-game. A decline that small NCAA Director of Statistics could simply be caused by more ad- DIVISIONS I-A AND I-AA CONFERENCES AND INDEPENDENT GROUPS National college football attend- verse weather. The weather, however, CONFERENCE OR GROUP '1984 1985 PCT.CHANGE PCT. OF ance declined in 1985 for only the did not stop Division I-AA and II AND DIVISION TEAMS I;AMES ATTENDANCE AVG. tAnES ATTENDANCE AVG. IN AVERAGE CAPACITY third time since official record-keeping from showing slight increases (the I- Big Ten (I-A) ------10 58 3.943.802 67.9978 60 4.015.6931 66,928 Down 1.57 93.9 by the NCAA began in 1957. AA increase came despite a drop Southeastern (I-A) ---- 10 63 4.007.351 63,609 63 4.017.104 63,764 UP 0.24 95.8 The drop was 340,157 spectators, from 54.6 percent of capacity to 53, so Paciffc-IO (I-A) ------IO 63 2.976.655# 47,248 56 2.665.356 47.596 UP 0.74 72.8 making the I985 total 36,3 12,022 for more games at large-stadium, neutral Big Eight (I-A) ------8 45 2.247,010 49,934 54 2.504.509 46,380 Down 7.12 81.6 all 661 four-year colleges in the United sites could be a major factor). I-A Eastern Ind. ------9 54 2.249.186 41,652 52 2.220.045 42.693 UP 2.50 79.0 States with varsity teams (509 are As always, attendance figures sub- Atlantic Coast (I-A) -- 8 46 1.998.274 43.441x 48 2.029.574 42.283 Down 2.67 86.4 NCAA members). The decline was mitted to the NCAA largely were Southwest (I-A) ------Q 53 2.177.507 41.085 51 2.077.717 40.740 Down 0.84 68.8 less than one percent (0.93) in total- tickets sold. This tends to minimize I-A Southern Ind. _____ g 51 2.147.392 42.106X 52 2.073.702 39.879 Down 5.29 72.2 attendance terms. The other two de- the effect of the weather. More games Other I-A Independents- 3 16 560.089 35,006 15 534,482 35,632 UP 1.79 68.8 creases were smaller -47,685 in 1974 on television? First, no comparison of Western Athletic (I-A)- Q 55 1.741.793 31.669 55 1.744.1231 31.711lv UP 0.13 67.3 and 236.760 in 1983. season-ticket sales, 1985 vs. 1984, is Southwestern (I-AA) --- 8 40 702.186 17,555 44 790.2961 17,961 2.31 47.4 Before NCAA Statistics Service available. Also, no figures are avail- UP Pacific Coast (I-A) --- B 39 597.420 15.318 40 654.0451 16.351 began team-by-team attendance com- able on “no shows,” but since most UP 6.74 62.9 Mrd-hnerican (I-A) ---- 10 pilations in 1957, college football colleges report tickets sold, the un- 53 918,133 17,323 49 719.024 14,674 Dawn 15.29 62.3 Ivy (1-M) -----___--_e B attendance was computed by a Chi- known “no-show” count probably is 39 591.562 15,168 41 562.184 13.712 Down 9.60 37.3 cago firm, using only spot checks and not a factor in the decline. I-AA So'nlW'ern Ind.-- 8 41 524.558 12.794 42 529.718 12.612 Down.l.42 50.6 projections. One factor we do have for evidence Missouri Valley e ----- 5 27 349,000 12,926 26 308,137 11,851 Down 8.32 43.9 Division I-A the reason is simply the schedule, and it shows Southland (I-AA) ------7 38 458,259 12.059 35 408.960 11,685 Down 3.10 60.1 The reason for the 1985 national that the top 40 attendance teams Mid-Eastern (I-AA) ---- 5 27 209.612 7.763 23 263.687 11.4658 up 47.69 72.9 decline was a drop of 349,395 by played five fewer home games in 1985 Southern (I-AA) ------9 49 497,040 10.144 49 501.4201 10,233 UP 0.88 72.1 Division I-A, including a per-game than in 1984. If each had played as Big Sky (I-AA) ------8 47 475.645 10,120 48 481.015 10,021 Down 0.98 64.6 drop of 508 spectators, or 1.19 per- many home games as a year ago, they I-AA Eastern Ind. ___-- , 37 407.304 11,008 36 351,834 9,773 Down11.22 58.3 cent, to 42.040. would have totaled 332,605 more Ohio Valley (I-AA) ---- 8 45 377,991 8,400 44 420,016 9,546 up 13.64 55.6 This is the first year I-A has been spectators as a group. Looking back, Gateway (I-AA) l ------6 34 253,293 7.450 35 281.632 a.047 UP a.01 57.8 down in both total attendance and the top teams played more games in I-AA Gulf Star members- 4 20 149,516 7,476 22 166.046 7.548 UP 0.96 52.3 per-game average; although the 1985 1984, when attendance was up, and Yankee (I-AA) ------6 31 tB4,709# 9,184 36 257.170 7,144 Down 22.21 51.8 drops are not major in percentage fewer in 1983, when the total was terms, each is the largest since official down (but average was up). DIVISION I-A ------105 606 25.783.807 42.548 605 25.434.412 42,040 Down 1.19 79.1 record-keeping began. Big Ten hits four million DIVISION I-AA ------87 465 5.061.4ao 10,885 471 5.143.077 10.919 UP 0.31 53.0

In three other years, I-A total at- The Big Ten Conference again led 1-A 8 I-AA Combined -- 192 1071 30,845,287@ 28,800 1076 30.577.489 28.418 Down 1.33 73.0 tendance showed small declines. This the nation in attendance as it has occurred in 1969, 1974 and 1983, and every year figures have been compiled; NCAA Division II *---- 114 571 2.428.390 4,253 569 2.475.325 4,350 UP 2.28 the combined loss was 206,419. But and in 1985, attendance reached four NCAA Division III l --- 203 910 1,965,799 2.160 954 1.898.734 1,990 Down 7.87 each time, I-A per-game average in- million for the first time because All Non-NCAA* ------152 718 1.412.703 1,968 710 1.360.474 1.916 Down 2.64 creased. Conversely, I-A per-game conference teams played two more ALL U.S. VARSITY TEAMS 661 3270 36,652,179@ 11,209 3309 36.312.022 10,974 Down 2.10 (-340,157) average has fallen twice before, in home games. Per-game average in the 1970 and 1973; both times, total at- Big Ten showed a tiny drop of 1.57 @ All-time national high. # All-time high for this conference. l Reflects 1984 changes in conference, division and association lineups to provide a narallel. or valid comparison in each case; conferences and divisions marked (*) tendance was up (by a huge 1.3 million percent, coming down from an all- did not have the same lineup in lb85 as they drd in 19ai; 1985 lineups used.throughout. Q Missouri Valley divldei in 1970, first year of I l-game sched- time national high in 1984. between I-A and I-AA: Tulsa and Wichita State in I-A averaged 17.904, down 18.32 percent; other three in I-AA aver- aged 8,069, up 5.67; two members (Southern Illinals and Illinois State) also were rn Gateway along with four other ules), so the small per-game drops Six of the 12 I-A conferences and former Mid-Continent football members--they were included in that conference because they competed for the title hardly were noticed. independent groups were up in per- there and because MVC will no longer have football competition after 1985 (will have basketball only, as will the Division I-A is crucial to the na- game average. Six of 12 also were up Mid-Continent); all seven MVC members averaged 10,666, down 7.61 percent from 1984. tional picture because it represents in I-AA, led as always by the South- LEADING TEAMS IN EACH DIVISION IN 1985 PER-GAME FOOTBALL AmENDANCE about 70 percent of the national total. western Athletic Conference (not Division I-A -G Attend. Avg. Change Division I-AA G Attend. Avg. Change In 1985, it totalled 25.4 million vs. 5.1 counting the Missouri Valley Confer- 1 Michigan ------6 602.783 loo.,464 Down 3,355 1 Yale ______5 146.735 29,347 UD 7.990 million for Division I-AA and 5.7 ence, with members in both divisions). 2 Tennessee ------7 656;690 94,099 UP 584 2 Miss.Vly St. l t_f 4 108,264 27.066 ub 3.126% million by all other teams (known as Like the Big Ten, the Atlantic Coast 3 Ohfo State ------6 535,284 89.214 DDWll 235 3 GramblinaSt. Q+%@ a 206.794 25,849 UP 16:021q+#@ 4 Penn State ------6 505.895 84,316 Down 957 4 Pennsylvania ---- 123;358 24,672 UP 531 the “grass roots” group). Conference and Division I-A South- 5 Georgia ------7 567.888 B1..127 UP 3,313 5 Jackson State ~-~ 2 143,072 23.845 Dbwn 5,370 Division I-AA showed a small in- ern independents were coming down 6 Clemson ------6 460.413 76,736 DOWfl 944 6 Southern-B.R.""X 5 113,551 22,710 Down 4 885"# crease in 1985 (8 I .597), most of it due from record 1984 highs in per-game 7 Illinois ------6 457.639 76,273 Down 127 7 Tennessee St. "te 6 126,400 21.067 Down 31469'46 B Nebraska ------7 531;73a 75,963 Down 250 B Akron ______96.581 19.316 UP 8,010 to more games; the I-AA per-game average. 9 Louisiana State-- 6 454.182 75.697 Down 2,261 9 Delaware ------: 134,422 19,203 UP 3,223 average was up 0.3 I percent to IO.9 19. The Southeastern Conference, 10 Oklahoma ------6 446,656 74.443 Down 661 10 Marshall ------6 103,905 17,318 UP 1.983 11 Florida ## ----- 6 438.761 73;127 UP l,OBB## 11 Boise State ---~- 6 99,656 16.609 Down 1.408 ‘Grass roots’ teams down again No. 2 in per-game average, 12 South Carolina -- 7 505,600 72.229 UP 383 12 Richmond ------4 66,134 16,534 UP 4.330 Once again, the “grass roots” teams recorded its second highest average in 13 Texas@------6 431,941 71,990 Down 7,253@ 13 Beth.-Cookman++ _ 4 62,858 15.715 UP 7.911+* history and again nudged the Big Ten 14 Wisconsin ------6 429.683 71.614 Down 3,360 14 Louisiana Tech -- 5 78.057 15,611 ::wn 3'6491 406 (the 469 members and nonmembers 15 Auburn??------B 550:6DB 68.826 Down 6,211ttt 15 McNeese State --- 5 76,795 15.359 below I-AA) declined as a group, for first in percentage of capacity, 16 Michigan State -- 6 400,496 66,749 Down 931 16 ,,owa,y, __------4 60.000 15,000 UP 91450 even though NCAA Division II 95.8 to 93.K The Pacific-IO Confer- 17 Iowa ______-_ 6 396,773 66,129 Down 2 17 Harvard ------5 74.840 14.968 Down 6,532 18 Alabama+*? -----c 5 328.143 65,629 Down 1,719*?+ 18 Citadel ------6 88;623 14,771 DOWll 439 showed a small increase (see table for ence moved past the Big Eight Con- 19 Arizona State --- 7 454;390 64.913 Down 2.295 IQ Alcorn State* --- 4 56,633 14.158 UP 3,442' figures). The “grass roots” average ference (down 7.12 percent) and into 20 Purdue ------6 380,399 63.400 UP 20 NE Louisiana ---- 70,653 14,131 Down 2.735 was 2,568-lowest since 1957. His- third place at 47,596-second highest 21 Brigham Young**- 7 443,674 63.382 Down 7& 21 Florida A6MXXt -- : 98,371 14,053 Down 6571Yt 22 Minnesota ------7 426,898 60.985 UP 9.527 22 William 6 Mary -- 4 56,001 14,000 UP 525 torically, though, this is now a much in its history to its record in 1980. 23 Southern Cal@@-- 6 362,023 60.337 UP 91@@ 23 Holy Cross -~---- 5 66,389 13,278 Down 5,302 different group, because some of its The Western Athletic Conference 24 Notre Dame ------6 359,260 59.877 UP 536 24 Eastern Kentucky- 5 65,400 13.080 UP 780 25 Washington ------6 357,445 59,574 00 591 25 Arkansas State -- 5 65,056 13.011 UP 5.165 teams moved to I-AA and many low- was the only conference in I-A or I- 26 Texas ALM ------6 337.001 56,167 I$ 10,384 26 Lehigh ______63,000 12;600 UP 1.200 attendance teams have joined the AA to set records in both per-game 27 Florida State --- 6 333;671 55,612 Down 875 27 Northern Iowa --- i 75.599 12,599 UP 3,628 28 Kentucky ------7 385,927 55.132 Down 291 28 [&ho ______5 61.717 12,343 UP 2,516 group and started varsity programs and total in 1985, barely edging the 29 West Vlrainia --- 6 54.397 UP a ,079 326.380 Division II 36 Arkansas;**----- 6 323.501 53;917 4.849-' (there are now 661 varsity teams, 43 records it set in 1984. Five conferences UP 1 Norfolk State --- 5 92,148 la.430 Down 70 31 UCLA _-----______4 211,751 52.938 Down 497 more than in 1957). in the two divisions set records for 2 North Dakota St.- 5 64.800 12.960 UD a00 32 Harylandggg----- 6 309,275 51,546 9.611dhQ 3 Alabama A&M ----- 6 aa; 11.419 1 .a59 The “grass roots”drop in 1985 was total attendance-the Big Ten, WAC, 33 North Carolina -- 6 297.748 49.625 u”; 1.608 ub 4 Texas A61 ------6 57,600 9,600 4;233 34 Stanford ------6 296;205 49,368 Down 1.574 Ub small--72,359, or just 1.25 percent, SWAC, Pacific Coast Athletic Asso- 5 Winston-Salem St. 45,700 9,140 UP 2,710 35 Oklahoma State -- 6 287,721 47.954 UP 3.871 6 Central Florida - i 71.363 a.920 Down 533 in total and 73 per game, or 2.76 ciation and Southern Conference (see 36 Missouri ------7 329.897 47.128 Down 662 7 Stephen F. Austin 51,300 a.550 UP 1,845 37 Arizona ------7 327;177 46;740 1,790 percent, in average. As mentioned, table for figures). The PCAA’s average UP B Tuskegee ------: 34,120 8,530 California ------5 233.000 46.600 1,298 this is a much different group now. also was its highest since 1975. Other UP Q California-Davis- 5 42.599 a.520 Fl; 3.76370 :i Miami (Florida)-- 5 226.473 45.295 Down 2,053 10 N. C. Central --- 39,675 7,935 Down 2,224 And there is no denying the growth of I-A per-game increases came by the 40 Ha"*,, ----______8 359,042 44.080 Down a85 11 Indiana (Pa.) --- : 37,800 7,560 Down 1.640 Pittsburgh _----- 6 264.901 44,150 UP 5.040 college football and its essential health SEC, Pat-IO, Eastern independents 12 Abilene Christian 6 45,250 7.542 UP 2,042 :: Iowa State ------a 346.062 43.258 Down 6.115 13 South Dakota ---- 6 44.800 7;467 UP 167 from a historical point of view. and all other independents. Amy### ---______8 42,174 UP 1.262111 337,391 14 Angelo State ---- 36.000 7,200 UP 1,200 The only record in per-game aver- Air Force ------6 40.899 UP 7,267 In 1958, there were 108 teams aver- i: 245,396 15 Albany St. (Ga.)- : 35.500 7,100 UP 2,300 Virginia ------6 40.167 UP 1.366 aging 25,460 in the top category, then age in I-AA was set by the Mid- 45 241.000 16 Jacksonville St.- 5 35;ooo 7.000 Down 640 46 Georgia Tech ---- 7 281,072 40;153 Down 3.127 called the University Division. Now, Eastern Athletic Conference, which 47 Vanderbilt ------6 240,704 40,117 Down 571 Division III there are 105 teams averaging 42,040, jumped 47.69 percent to 11,465, 48 N. C. State ----- 6 238.400 39,733 Down 2.424 1 Villanova**** --- 35.219 11.740 UP 11,740i'tt 49 Mississippi*---- 5 197.522 39.504 UP 2.966' 2 Dayto,, ______-- i 42;gQa 7.166 Down 1,166 plus 87 more in eight-year-old I-AA helped in part by two games at big- 50 Syracuse ------6 231:317 38.553 Down 5,579 3 Catholic ------5 29.500 5.900 UP 3.340 averaging IO.9 19. Division I now to- stadium sites in Tampa and Philadel- 51 Baylor ----______5 189.750 37,950 UP 5,170 4 Tufts __--_------4 23.333 5.833 UO 2.308 tals 192teams~nearlytwicethe 1958 phia. Other I-AA per-game increases 52 Indiana ------6 225,537 37,590 Down 3,425 Williams ------23:ODO 5,750 2;D37 Memphis State --- 6 221.477 36.913 Down 2,299 i St. John's (Minn) : lB,ODD 4,500 500 figure -and they now average 28,4 1R came in the SWAC, Southern Confer- :: Texas Tech ------6 218.954 36,492 Down 347 Hofstr* __-_-_-_- 26,724 4,454 Down 152 per game-well above the figure for ence, Ohio Valley Conference, Gate- @-ego,, ----______5 177.648 35.530 UP 9,811 ; Trinity (Conn.)-- : 16.534 4.134 Down 48 :z Southern Meth.--- 5 173.087 34.617 Down 5.285 4 Carnegie-Mellon-- 4 16,293 4;073 Down a95 half as many teams in 1958. way Collegiate Athletic Conference 57 Colorado ------6 197 ;974 32.996 Down 6.286 10 Union (N.Y.) ---- 5 20.000 4,000 No Change Attendance has leveled off in the and by I-AA members of the Gulf 58 Miss. State*---- 6 194,679 32,447 Down 3,539' Baldwin-Wallace-- 5 19.430 3.886 Down 2,054 Norwich ______1980s.with a national increase of 2.17 Star Conference. 59 Northwestern ---- 5 160,201 32,040 UO 2.018 :: 4 15;4OD 3.850 Down 417 60 Tulane ---a------5 159,581 31,916 Ub 5;405 Wabash __-______5 18,651 3,730 Down 567 percent from 1980 (when it was 35.5 CIAA again on top 61 Fresno State ---- 6 la6,674 31.112 i:wn B'D99+++1 889 :: St. Thomas ------4 14,472 3,618 UP 601 million) to 1985. Much the same The Gulf Star Conference, with Boston Cal.+++-- 5 154.139 30.828 15 ,,,&.ner ______5 18,OOD 3.600 Down 240 East Carolina --- 5 30.636 UP 41393 :: 153.192 Non-NCAA thing has happened in college basket- two Division II members, averaged Texas Christian-- 6 183:034 30,506 UP 1,329 64 TEiii@Ta State --- 5 25,600 5.120 2,120 below 65 Kansas --m---w--- 7 212.037 30.291 Down 2,662 ball. In fact, both football and bas- 7,054; but among those I-AA 2 N. M. Highlands-- 25.000 5,000 3.300 66 Navy#d#------5 145,790 29,158 Down ll.BlB### ketball have increased by the same with no I-AA members, the national 2 Lenoir Rhyne ---- : 25.000 5.000 No Change 67 Utah ______6 171.226 28.538 up 1,390 10.4 percent since 1977,with increases leader once again was the Central Includes these off-campus. neutral-site games counted as home games for: l Jackson--Mississippi 39. avg. 44,037: Mfss. due largely to more teams playing Intercollegiate Athletic Association, State, lg 48.705; Miss.Valley St. 29. avg. 48.989: Alcorn St. lg 42.100. ** lg East Rutherford 51.227. l ** 4g Little more games. with 6,099 per game. Next behind the Rock, avg. 54.660. # lg New Orleans 56,742 (alternates home with Southern-B.R.). +f lg Houston 8.278. #YW 19 Phila- delphia 71.640 (alternates home with Navy). 4 2g Shreveport, avg. 20.616. de lg Indianapolis 42.000. $46 lg Baltimore Evidence is lacking 12-team CIAA was the 1l-team South- 62,350. m lg Memphis 13.000. 'a lg Detroit 18,651. t lg New York 37,192. ++ lg Tampa 41.358. ++t 2g Foxboro, avg. Why the decrease in Division I-A ern Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- 31,037. ## Jacksonville--Florida lg 82.327: Florida A&M lg 24,101. @ Dallas--Texas lg 75.587; Grambling lg 36,652. this season? Not enough evidence is ence (SIAC), moving up from fifth a @@ lg Tokyo 65.000. r lg Mlami 15.023. fff Birmingham--Alabama 29. avg. 75.253; Auburn lg 75,808. tttf Villanova. a I-AA member. resumed football in 1985. but played a Division III schedule. available to support any single theory. year ago. Here are those below I-AA First, remember that the drop is small that averaged at least 2,500 in 1985: in percentage terms -just I 19 per- See College, page 15 turnover reverses a trend By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistica What a difference a year makes. A year ago, Division I coaching changes had been going down for five seasons and had reached a 20-year low of 9.2 percent. So we advanced the theory that the declining turnover rate was linked to the expanding field for the NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- ketball Championship(from 32 teams in 1975 to 64 teams in 1985-i.e., . more NCAA tourney teams help save coaching jobs). So much for that theory - at least for now. Reaching the NCAA tour- ney, often for the first time in his college’s history, also can provide the coach with a leg up the ladder. And since it is easier to reach the play-offs now, perhaps there is more disap- pointment when the team does not make it. Drone Bogues of Wake Forest is Chris More’s 7.3 assistsper game Yovana Brown of Western New Oberlin 5 Byron Beard is a scoring In any event, 55 Division I teams the Division I leader in assists rank her high in Division I England ranks among Division III leader in Division 111 have changed coaches for the 1986 scoring leaders season. That is a turnover rate of 19.4 percent-- third highest in history (to in history). In Roby’s senior year at in 1985. They came from assistant four-year colleges. Here is that list: the court. I was trying too hard to 20.6 percent in both 1979 and 1980). Dartmouth, he was awarded the Alvin jobs, private business, announcing Ball Stare- Marsha Real1 (151-37. Sagmaw play smart and it made me tentative. However, at least 22 of the 55 changes E “Doggie” Julian Award for out- jobs or combinations thereof. And it Valley State). Cal State I-ullerron ~ Maryalyce Like coach (J. D.) Barnett says, this standing leadership in varsity athlet- is not a misprint that Emery, Folda, Jeremiah (263-143. Indiana). Chicago State isn’t a thinking man’s game, it’s a could be considered promotions, not Francine St. Clair(33-I 7. Chicago Sla(c 1977). firings. A total of 34 new coaches had ics. Fitzgerald and Kelly are starting their Delaware State Mary Lamb(45-35. Fayectc- spinal-cord game.” (Joe Mirth, Mir- previous head-coaching experience at Oldest at 52 IS Southern Illinois’ second head-coaching terms at the vdle Stare). Indiana Jorja Hoehn (I l&-34. souri Vdey Conference SID) the four-year level, while 21 had none Rich Herrin, with a 606-209 record same college. Central Mrssoun State). Montana State Drake senior forward Wanda Ford and 2 I regional crowns in 25 years in Gary Schwart7(60-22. North Dakota). South- had a lot to say after she led her team (but most were Division I assistants). Fast starts, turnarounds eastern Lou~amna Frank Schneider ( 104-7.5. This 2 I compares with I5 hired a year Illinois high schools. Jim Daves, Midwestern Collegiate Louisiana College) Stanford ~ Tara Van Der- to a one-point upset of then-l4th- New-job coaches veer ( 152-5 I, Ohm State). Wake Forest ~ Joe ranked Iowa in Iowa City. During the ago with no headcoaching experience Conference SID, reports that Xavier’s at four-year schools. The other 34 new coaches in Divi- (Ohio) Gillen, who won eight of his Sanchcr (l7Y-71. C-entral Florida). Washmgm postgame press conference, when sion .I have previous head-coaching ton Chris Gobrechl (X4-92. Cal Slate Fuller- asked why she took only I I shots Even with this year’s changes, the first nine, is off to the fastest start ton). turnover rate for the 1980s now is I5 experience at the four-year level in among the first-year coaches (Xavier Hoehn’s 1984 Central Missouri from the field, she responded: “If I percent vs. 16.8 percent for the 1970s. men’s basketball. Here is that list, was I2- I6 last year). Next is Fairfield’s team won the Division II national hadn’t had someone pushing me from However, it was only 12.4 percent in with each man’s career record and his Buonaguro at 8-3 (vs. I l-l 7 a year championship. Reall’s team at Sa- behind and someone in front of me the 1960sand I I .9 in the 1950s. That last head-coaching job (in 1985 unless ago), then Delaware’s Steinwedel, 7-3 ginaw Valley State was 32-l last sea- and someone on my side, I probably otherwise noted): would have shot more.” She made leads to another theory ~ and perhaps vs. 12-16. son, losing the NAIA championship a better one- that the boom in new Arkanbab Nolan Richardxm (I IV-37. The two most amazing turna- game, and already has upset a top-20 seven of I I field-goal attempts and Tulsa) Austm Pcay Lake Kelly (* 130-74. arenas that began in the 1970s has rounds, though, are by U.S. Interna- team (Houston) this season. Hoehn, was seven-for-seven from the free brdught a need to fill the seats, thus Oral Roberts 1979). Baylor Gene lba f 12% throw line. Asked about her free- 96. Houxton Baptist). C‘alil’ornia Lou <‘am- tional’s Zarecky at 7-5 vs. l-27 last by the way, also has seen Indiana throw performance, Ford explained, more coaching changes. Basketball panelh(238-I IX. James Madison) Campbell season and Georgia State’s Reinhart, knock off a top-20 team (Nevada-Las Billy Lee (121~88, Pembroke Stare). Central “Coach has been making us shoot 300 now is seen more often as a means to 8-5 vs. 2-26. North Carolina-Char- Vegas). St. Clair and Hoehn are the raise money. Florida ~~ Phd Carrer (3446. Baprist). Dela- free throws in practice, and I’m tired ware Stale Marshall Pmcry (If&141. Dela- lotte’s Mullins is 5-5 vs. 5-23 and only ones in this group now coaching of being the last one out of practice.” Maybe both theories are valid. ware Stale 19110) East Tennessee State l.es Arizona State’s Pattrrson 6-5 vs. l2- at their alma maters. (Minurva Carrillo, Drake asswam Reaching the NCAA tournament still Robinson (132-162. Citadel). Eastern Wash- 16. Nearly half the women’s changes is regarded as a great achievement in ington Joe Folda( 17-l I. Easlcrn Washington Among the new-job coaches, New were promotions; the list includes SID) 1983). Furman George Estes(92-63. Presby- many cases. After all, about 75 Divi- Mexico State’s McCarthy started 8-3 seven teams that won 20 games and/ When the Cal-Irvine Anteaters vis- sion I teams never have qualified even terian). George Washington~~ John Kuester ited Reno for a recent game with the (31-2X. Hocton Ii.). Gonlaga Dan I-i(lgcrald vs. last season’s 7-20 finish, Califor- or played in the NCAA tournament once and about that many have not (4X-31. Cnnxaga 19X1) Hawlllip Frank Arnold nia’s Campanelh 9-2 vs. I3- 15, Austin or National Women’s Invitation Tour- Nevada-Reno Wolf Pack, several of made it for many years. (137-94. BrIgham Young 19X3). Idaho Stare Peay’s Kelly 7-5 vs. 8-19, Baylor’s Iba nament, plus seven more with winning the players decided to try their luck at J~rn Hnutin (337-173. Western Oregon). lndi- Many were winners 8-5 vs. I I - 17, Providence’s Pitino 8-4 records, for I4 of 29. the blackjack tables, including some The 55 teams that changed coaches ana state Ron Greene (307-176. Murray who were underage. All was going State). James Madison John Thurston (3Y- vs. I I-20, Furman’s Estes 6-5 vs. 9-18, One of the new-job coaches, Wake for 1986 included nine that reached Forest’s Sanchez, won his first four well until one dealer began to ask the the NCAA tournament, two that games and five of his first seven with women questions about their basket- made the National Invitation Tour- Basketball notes only IO players on the roster, reports ball prowess. “How long have you nament, three 20-game winners that assistant SID Bert Woodard. The been playing basketball?” the dealer made neither (Creighton, Houston team’s 14-13 record last year repre- asked guard Valerie Dehn. “Well.“she Baptist and Weber State), eight with 3Y. @airleigh Dicklnaon 1975). Kentucky New Orleans’ Dees 6-3 vs. I l-19 and replied, “I started when I was IO years Ed&e Surron (342-125. Arkansas) Eastern Washington’s Folda 9-6 vs. sented the first winning record in the winning records and four with .5OO Lnyola (Cahl )~ Paul Wcsthcad (142-105. old, and I’m 20 now, so it’s been IO 12-15. history of the women’s program. “Ev- records. In seven cases, the coach La Salle 1979). Manhattan Tom Sulhvan ery time we practice, it is a total team years.” Of course, 20 is still one year (ISI-Y9. New HampahlreCollege). New Mexico Miami’s (Florida) Foster. with the simply retired. Ten of those 26 hired effort,” Sanchez said. “We may lack shy of the legal gambling age in Ne- State Ned McCarthy (200-98. Weber Stare) university’s first basketball team since vada, so that was the end of the first-year coaches. Here is the list of New Orleans Benny Dee\ (30-39. Vlrllmla depth, but we have the IO biggest 197I, is starting four freshmen. “Most 2 I coaches wlthout head-coaching C‘ommonwealrh. 1971). Northwcstcrn State blackjack escapade. (Doug Ward, guys say that if we win IO games, it’s hearts in America.” experience on the four-year level: (Loulsmna)& Don Beasley(3746.Jacksonvdle Coach marries coach Cal-Irvine 5porl.s infbrmarion c$jjce) modern miracle,” Arirona State Steve Patterson. Boston 197X). Old Domininn ‘lam Young (434-241. a he says. “Ideally, Rugerr). Oral Roberts North Park men’s coach Bosko At least it wasn’t softball U. ~~ Make Jarvls. Cenrral Michigan Charlie Ted Owens (34X-182. you’d want six or eight wins the first Kansar 1983). Pennsylvania Tnm Schneider Djurickovic married North Park worn- Coles. Cnadel Randy Nesbit. Crcighton year.” Miami started 7-5, so he is Stacey Jack, a 5-10 junior forward (1642, Lelugh). Providcncc Tony Bnrone. Delawnrc Steve Sreinwedel. Rick Pitino(PI- ahead of schedule. en’s coach Rebecca Johnson Decem- for Manhattan, is both a coach’s Fvansville Jim (‘rev/*. Fairfield ~~ Milch Buo- 51, Boston U. IYX.3). Rutgers Crarg Llrtlepage ber 15, with North Park President (40-3Y. Pcnnrylvama) Samford Mel Han- dream and a coach’s nightmare. Her naguro. Georgia Suq Bob Reinhart. Har- Women’s rate drops kinson (206-173. Delta State 19X3). ‘luha William Hausman (an ordained min- skills on the court have improved vard Peter Roby. Houston Baptist lommy .I In Division I women’s basketball, D. Barnett( 184~100. VlrginiaCommonwenlth). Jones. Lehigh l-ran McC‘aflery Luulr~ana ister) doing the honors. The couple each year of her college career: she is Virginia Commonwealth only 29 colleges havr changed head Tech Tnmmy Joe Eagles Murray State Mike Polllo (I l7- honeymooned in Hawaii for IO days averaging 16.6 points and 8.4 re- 35, Kentucky Wesleyan). Wake Forest Bob coaches for 1986. That is a turnover Steve Newton. Niagara Andy Walker. Norlh before returning so the bridegroom bounds per game. According to head Carolina-Charlollc Jeff Mull~ns Southern Staak (9X-X6, Xavier. Ohio) Washmgron rate of IO.5 percent, a little more than Andy Rusro (122-55. Loulsrana Tech). Wcber could coach his team in a holiday coach Kathy Solano, the improve- Illinois Rich Herrrn Tennessee~Chatra~ half last year’s rate of I9 percent. This Stare Larry Farmer (61-23, UCI.A 19X4). nooga Muck McCarthy. Tcnncrscc Slalc tournament, which it won for a 7-3 ments are probably due to Jack’s off- W~sconsrn~Green Bay includes I9 with no previous experi- Larry Reid. U.S. lnlernalional Dick Rennerl( 174-79. start (the bride’s team started 4-3). season conditioning program, but Pu,e Gillen Gary %a- Wisconsin~Stevens Point). ence as a head coach at a four-year recky. Xavier (Ohio) Djurickovic’s team won the Division that’s where the nightmare comes in. *AurGn-Peay’r partac~par~on in I973 NCAA college (but most were Division I The group includes three previous III national championship in 1985, “In the spring of her freshman year, tourney voIded (Kelly wa% coach) assistants). Here is that list: Final Four players. Patterson scored Two new-job coaches are reviving his first season as a college head I suggested to Stacey that she not go 29 points in the 1971championship to Alabama Lo,., Myers Arrzona Wendy dormant programs this season but are Larry Connect~cur ~~ tieno Auricmma. Flor- coach. (Dennis Prikkei, North Park out for softball so as not to take any lead UCLA to the title. Mullins led not listed because they were hired a ida Carol H~gginbnltom. Gonzaga ~ Mike SID) unnecessary chances of injuring her- Duke with 22 points when Vie Bubas’ year ago and included then. They are Peterson Hardin-Simmons-Kim Vinson. Quotes of the week self during the off-season,” recalled team lost to UCLA in the 1964 cham- Miami’s (Florida) Bill Foster (353- Holy Cross ~~ l%ll Gibbons Jr. Houston Greg Missouri-St. Louis coach Rich Solano. “Well, that summer and this pionship game (John Wooden’s first Williams. I,oyola(Calif,lrnia) Todd Corman. 176, Clemson 1984) and San Francis- Ohio State Nancy Darsch. Pittsburgh Kirk Meckfessel told his team, in effect, past summer, Stacey worked along- crown). Crews was a substitute for co’s Jim Brovelli (157-134, San Diego Bruce. Providence Bob Foley. Richmond that it could be a little tougher under side her father in Kutztown, Pennsyl- Indiana when Bob Knight’s team won 1984). Brovelli and Beasley are the Stephanie Gailley. Siena Jerry McLaughlin. the hoards, summing it up this way: vania, in construction-operating the 1976 title. Southern-Baton Rouge Morri, Hate\. Ste- “I told ‘em they are the kind of guys I heavy machinery and climbing roofs. only two now at their alma maters. phcn F. Austin Gary Blair Toledo Tim Youngest and oldest You may recognize some Final Sclgn ‘lulane loline Marsunaml. Tulsa would like to have date my daughter; Talk about taking chances ~~I nearly McCaffery at 26 is the youngest of Four players on this list, such as Mark Schmidt. but if I’m in an alley at 2 a.m. with hit the roof. But, in all honesty, she the first-year head coaches, Nesbit is Kuester, a starting guard for Dean Selgo is a former NCAA post- some guys with malice in their hearts has come back in excellent physical next at 27, then Roby at 2X. Nesbit Smith’s North Carolina team that graduate scholarship wmner and is coming at me, I wouldn’t feel too , condition each fall, so there must be also is the only one in the group now reached the 1977 title game, and one of three at an alma mater; the good about them.” (Sean Johnson, something to her summer condition- head-coaching at his alma mater, and Farmer, starter for UCLA’s national others are Bruce and Vinson. Williams Missouri-St. Louis SID) ing.” yes, he is the same Randy Nesbit who champions of 1972 and 1973. formerly coached the professional Tulsa’s 6-l I Brian Rahilly lost his Basketball and construction work shot 92.5 percent for Citadel his senior And, of course, many of them team led by Nancy Lieberman, two- starting forward job to none other are not Jack’s only talents. She is a season in 1979, only to finish second reached the play-offs, some making time Wade Trophy winner at Old than his brother and roommate - 6-9 chemical engineering major at Man- to Campbell’y Darrell Mauldin at the Final Four as head coaches, like Dominion. Jeff Rahilly, Brian explained it this hattan with a 3.750 grade-point aver- 92.9 (Nesbit’s figure would have won Sutton, Young and Owens (twice). Thete are IO new-job coaches with way to Doug Darroch of the Tulsa age. (Kulhy Soluno, Manhattan head 31 of the 38 national free-throw titles Many were not college head coaches previous head-coaching experience at Tribune: “I was thinking too much on coach, 1 January 8,1986 13

The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of January 6

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING yNSLE SCORING DEFENSE SCORINQ FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE Cl I: F6 CL G FG FGA PCT PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG w 1081 98.3 1. Torrance Bailey Wagner _. Jr lzi fD.4 73 105 69.5 1 Cleveland State 11 2.1 Prlncslonlndrana St. 1:10 :2 % 53.254.8 2 Joe Yezbak, U.S. Internaltonal : : : : Jr 12 131 ‘2 ‘ii 3.t 2.3 UNorth S International Carolma.. 1412 ‘$! 1:; ;.; 3. Scott Skrles. Michigan St 12 10-27-5 El zz.: 5: 1: 1: 4 MatMalt Bullard. Colorado _. 34 StSouthwest Peler’s.. MISSOURI 4 Walter Berrv. St. John’s fN.Y.l 12 1w31184 91 1 6 1:: 339 565 5. Greg Grant.Utah St :. : 5 Robert Hau en. St. Mary’s (Cal ) it ii K 4.5 0S I racuselahoma.. _. __. 1113 5. Norlh Carolma A&T 12 84 1081 6 UTEP :“5 797 56.9 6. Don Marburv. Texas ALM 6. Rob Ross. I.!aorgeeorge Mason.. 6. Provtdence 10-2 1049 t: 7. Ketth Smrth.‘Loyola (Cal.) 7 DavidDunn.Geor la .._._ _._...____._ :: ‘ii ii.: 7 Mlchl an% _.__.. 12 7.UA.9 :: .._ 9 6-3 783 87.0 8 Rrchmond ‘Z E zi.; son. Ohio St 8. Walta,Walter Barrv.Barry, St. 9 ohn’s (N.Y.I.(N.Y.). _. 147 225 65.3 8. New 8 deans _. 9 Calvin Thoioson.Thompson, Kansas.Kansas ,; ~~;b”dp~~~;,, : 1; ‘k; ;;c 9. Fresno St. : 1: 10. Curtts Atken:PitIsburAtken, Pitlsbur h.. ifi 1:: 2:: 2: 10 Califorma 12 1:: :w” 8: arpsr. Miamt (Ohto) _. _. 10-2 1019 11. Dwyana Randall, Nevada-Rena 11. Dave Hoppsn. Nebras & a 1: !5$ 64:; 11 Gaor etown _.__.. 12 12. Gerald Bush, Northwestern St La.. 12. Pttts it urgh __. _. 12 2: 12ll.NewMextcoSt Columbia .._. 111; k? %z 58758.7 12 Frank Sillmon. Alabama St. g-3 ‘!z 84.0 13. Dell Currv. Viroinia Tech 13. Gre Anderson, Houston _. 108 1m 635 13 UC Irvine __. __ _. _. 11 :: 671 1314 Portlandlllmois.. _._. _. _. 13 1z :!I! 58758.8 14. Len Btas:Mar-land :’ 1: 1:: 14 An EBre Spencer, Northern Arizona 14. Yale.. _. 8 15 Houston ___ __. 12 6-6 1DlXl ii: 15 St Joseph’s(Pa) _.. 9 7-2 530 58.8 15 Tony George, r atrheld s: 11 15. Jarma L&-rev. Fairlarah Dtckmson E ‘2 Z.! 18. Ksvm Houston. Army. Jr 9 E _. 75 120 62.5 17. Greg Anderson, Houston _: : 74 119 622 95 154 61.7 18 TodMurphy. UC Irvine SrJr l211 ‘E WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19. John Sherman Williams. lndrana St SCORINQ YARQlN W-L PC1 20 Maurice Williams, Manhattan. _. ‘E 1: ii OFF OEF MAR 20. Buck Johnson, Alabama t’ 1: ii 1 Lamslana Stat-e. 21 Steve Alford, lndtana J:ll 99 21. Mack Jovner. South Carolma St. 6$ 1; ;;t; 1. North Carolma. _. E! 62.3 22 Dwa ne Rawis. Duquesne ...... g 1. Mtchtgan 22. Dave Hoppen. Nebraska 2 S racuse 1. North Carolina : : 14-O too0 23. John Newman, Richmond E’ 1; ‘E 23 Roy t arble. Iowa ...... ;; 11 6c; 3. Cr eveland State 98.3 %l 24. Horace Grant. Clemson ...... : 1 Memphrs St 24 Frank Ross, Amertcan J: 11 .I. .. 4. Georgetown 24 0 1:: 1.zl 25 Albert Thomas. Centenary ...... !tG 60.9641 1. Oklahoma.. _. _. 24. Randv Kraavenbrink. Northern Iowa z 5 Memphis St _. _. _. 1 Duke ::.. 12-O l.wO 76 Ro6 Jones. Tennessee ...... 6”: 10196 60.4664 6. Mlchfgan 9 E 26. Larry’Kr stkowtak. Montana _. _~. :: 1: 107 1 S racusa 27. Creason Hay,Hav. Texas-ArlmgtonTexas-Arlmoton ...... 79 131 60.3 7. Oklahoma.. _. _. i::: E 20.9 27 Vernon x axwell, Florida $ ;ra;&ds (N.Y.) ‘14-ll-O ‘.!z 28. Dan Ma erle. Central Mchlgan 5:! t FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 8 Gear ia Tech 821 620 201 13-l 978 9. Soul 4 wesl Mrssourr 75.6 55.8 19.8 29 Reggae L ewes. Northeastern : : Jr 8 (Min 2 5 Ft Made PerPar Game) CL G 9 CLmson 978 30 Chuck Person, Auburn Sr 12 1:: 1 Scott Brooks Cal Irvine Jr 10 Clemson 198 $1; 11 lllmois.. _. __. 8178.2 7 !A! 19 3 9 UTEP 31. Jeff Graver. Iowa St _. 2 Ron Rowan. $1 John’s (N.Y.). _. _. _. 1: 12 Georgra Tech 11-l .E 9 ‘ii 2 2: 12 12 Kentucky 79.1 18.2 32 Gay Elmbre. VMI _. 3. Guy Beach. Weber St. . Current wmnm streak Loursrana Slate 14. Mtchtgan 33 Alvm Franklin Houston.. Sr 12 102 4. Rrchard Rooers.Rogers. Wastarn CaroirnaCarointa Jr 8 13 Ptttsbur h 844 Ei: 178 I4 Texas CR rtshan 74.0 57.2 17.6 14, North Caro Pma 14. Memphrr State 13. Oklahoma 34 Byron Larkm. kavter (Ohto) 5. Jrm Pajuaga.Pajuap. St.,Si.,Francts Francts f Y) IJ ,i 13. UTEP 13 35 Cedrrce Robinson, Nicholls State YY ; 5 Scott ova, Wdham And ary 36 Kim Cooksey. Mtddle Tennessee 7 Mike Androlewtcr. Lehrgh 37 Jon Colhns. Eastern lllinors :: 1: lz2 8. PaIL nch Brown Jr 37 Tonv Whtle. Tennessee Jr 11 f 8 MikeLaRkus. Brown : : : : : : : 1: : 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE FIELD-QOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE FG FGA BLOCKED SHOTS 10. Forrest McKenzie. Lo ala (Cal.). :: PC1 FG FGA PCT 11 Joe Calavna. Vermon r _. _. _. _. 11 1. North Carolma.. 597 1712 ScottScot1 SktlesSktles, MtchtoanMlchtgan St ZY 12 2 Mrchigan St. _. 57.3 iii 759 ii.! 1. Oavld Robmson. Navy 3. Georgia Tech 57 1 le.. _. .I.. .:.I 13. Steve Alford. lndrana 11 2. Ttm Perr Tern 4 St. John’s (N.Y.) 56.0 3 Rodney lake, t Joseph’s fPa) _. _. 14 Reggae Mdler. UCLA :: 4 North Carolina l f 5 lndrana B ::8 38.4ii: 4 Roy Tdrpley. Mtchrgan : 15. Maurrce Martin. St Joseph’s (Pa ) ! 16 Jeff Hornacek. Iowa St. P: 13 6. Alabama.. : .I.. ::.t 5 Warren Martin. North Carolma 7 Northwestern St La iti S racuse...... 17. Andre Turner,Turner. MemtthrsMemphrs St Sr 131: E!f :z 6. Rony Setkal 8. Kansas ::.‘: 40.0 7 Julran McKe r ly. 5 1. Francis (N 17 Oavrd Moss. Tulsa..Tulsa.‘. _. 245 613 Y).... 9 Pittsburgh _. _. 53.8 8. Curtis Kitchen. South Florrda ...... 19. Booker James, Western Mrchtgan ;: 1: 20 Butch Moore, Southern Methodist Sr 121: IO. 1111n015 10 Vfrgmta Tech iti l2 2: 9. Andrew Lang. Arkansas ...... I1 Pepperdme EL STEALS 1; yr$on ASSISTS 12 Colorado E %! 2: 2: 1: 13. George Mason 13 Kansas St % 828702 41.5 1. Tyrone Bogues. Waks Forest 1. Darron Brittman. Chrcago St 535 10 14 Syracuse 14 Pntsburgh 2 Butch Moore. Southern Melhodtst 2 Lero Allen. Hofstra : : : : 1. :. 15 Geor Ia. 3. Jtm )Iaguaga. St. Frances (N Y) 8 15 Houston Baphst 3. Taurence Chrsholm. Delaware. 16. Sout Rem Methodrsl t.2 16. Purdue ZiA 72D930 :1.:41.9 4. Dwayne Washm ton. Syracuse .I.. : : : : 4 Owayne Washmgton. Syracuse .I.. 5 Grrard Harmon, IA cNees.6 St 5. Tom Gormley. Lo ala (Md.) ii 6. Gra son Marshall. Clemson 6 Trm McCalister. d klahoma 7 An dyre Turner, Memphis St 7 Curtrs Whrtaker. Delaware State 7 8. Ron Harper, Mtamt Ohto) FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOI JNO MARGIN 8. Mark Jackson, St John’s (N.Y) FT FTA PC1 OFF DEF 9. Jrm Les. Bradley.. 9 Mrchael Anderson, b an Amertcan 1: 10. Mtchael Anderson, Dtexel __. __. 11 1 Mrchrgan St 181 82.3 1. S racuse _. 46.0 31 8 YE 10 Harry Payne, Northern Arrtona 2. Weber St : 2 llz”ors.. 39.2 26.2 13 0 REBOUNDING 3 St Joseph’s(Pa.) z % 3 Georgetown 479 36.3 11.6 AVG NO AVG 4 Oklahoma 274 79 0 4 Memphrs St 43 5 31 9 115 14.7 12 Larrv Krvstkowiak. Montana ...... 149 106 5. Vermont 187 78.9 5 Mrchrgan .:. 40.1 290 11 1 1 Brad Sellers, Dhro St 43 1 32 1 110 2. Greg Anderson, Houston 13 8 13. DwyHne bandall. Nevada-Rena ...... 10.6 6 Fairfield 201 7.9 8 6. Clemson 3 Oavrd Robinson, Navy __. _. ___ _. _. __. __. 12.8 14 Kenny Evans. Crer hion 12 104 7. Temple 7 Texas Chrtshan 44.8 33.8 10.9” - 115 15. Frank Lllmon. Ala% ama St ...... 83 10 4 8 Alabama.. 1: E.0” 8. North Carolina 4. Largest Agbatamtsln, Wa ner 40.741.1 31.6315 99: 5 BobMcCannMorehead 9 t _._.._.__....__ 16. Orlando Graham, West Texas St 124 10.3 9 Cal lrvme 194 77.0 9 Seton Hall 11.: 17 Don Hill. Bethune-Cookman 113 10.3 10 Toledo. 152 768 10. Navy.. 43.8 3.57 81 6. Walter Berry, St. John’s IN Y) $1: 8: 8.0 7 Dan Palombrzro. Ball St. _. 112 18. Ron Harper, Mtamt (Ohto) 123 103 11 Va Commonwealth.. 102 76.1 11 Cleveland State. 8 Horace Grant. Clemson ...... 10.9 19 David Boone. Marquette .I.. : 112 102 12 Siena.. ___. _. 171 760 ll.St John’s(NY)... 9. Kevm Carrer. Lo ala (Md.) ...... 108 20. Jerry Adams. Oregon 122 102 13. St. John’s (N.Y.). 13 Weber St _. ::: 14 Ark -Lrttle Rock. 10 Rickte Wmslow. L ouslon ...... 10.8 21 Reggie Owens, San Jose St : 10.0 14 Ohio St % 10. Andre Moore. Loyola (Ill.) .... .: ...... 108 21. Bruno Kongawom Houston Baptist 1: 100 15. McNeese St 186 75.6 15 UAB. _. Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FREE-TliROW PERCl SCORING3 OF ‘FENSE SCORING L DEFENSE SCORING FT PTS AVG (Mtn. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) b W-L AVG CL FG 92.9 1: 10-DW-L 2 % 66 322 26.8 1 Chrrs Starr. Nevada-Rena 1 Lon Beach St 9-l 1. Si Peter’s,. 1 Cher I Mdler. Southern Cal ...... Sr P ...... 1: 11-l 92 7 2. Loutsrana St. so i 1;: Z.KtrstenSmrth.Arrzona _._...... ::.:. 2. Sou hem Cal 2. Sue t; Icks. Rutgers ...... 3 Wsslern Ky 11-l 90.8 3 James Madison 17 t : 505 2.: Sr 12 127 ii iii ::.i 3 Keely Fasman. Cmcmnab 3 Wanda Ford. Drake ...... 4 Cindy Bumgarner. Indiana.. 4. Georgta ...... 1; 11-l 907 3 OePaul 4. Karen Pelphrey. Marshall ...... Sr 10 99 52 2M 250 ‘i-i 87.3 E 12 128 40 7% 247 5 Taressa Thomas. Northwestern La 5. Vanderbdt ...... ,i 5. Montana.. 5. Cher I Taylor, Tennessee Tech ...... $ 7-3 6 Manhattan li 1: ifE 54.1 1: 1: ; g ;:.: 6. Maureen Frednck, Xavier (Ohrot 6 Northwestern La 6 Par x oskms. Mtsstssrp I Val 7 Robin Connolly, Arizona St. 7. Ouke ...... 12 10-2 ES 7 Texas 1Z P 7. Shelly Pennefather. VII anova ...... Jr 7 Shannon McGee. Fresno St 0 Arizona St ...... 10 842 0 Maine 1: 10-O zz zi.i 8 Mary Currie. Gramblmg ...... & E 9 Auburn _. l! 1% 3654 312146 24.3240 7. Tanya Larrydale. Duquesne.. .I.. 9 Loyola (Ill ) ...... 7 __. 9. Dorothy Bowers, Youngstown St 10 Krtstel Holmes Austm Peav ..... 11 8-3 E 10. Louwtana Tech 1: 14-l11-l if 2 .: ..... :; 1: l!: 7635 240239 23.924 0 10. North Carolma 9. Carolme Mast. Ohio .... 11 MallrE__ . :en McManus. Lafayette 11 Nebraska ...... 10 7-3 iii 11 Northwestern.. _. 10 10-o 5% 566 11 Cmdy Brown. Long Beach St...... !E 12. South Care. St. 6 4-2 57.0 12 115 56 286 238 12 Sharon Versyp. Purdue 12. Vtrgmla...... 12 12. Vtckte Adkms. Kansas ...... Sr 13. Nancy Lembo. Lafa ette 13 Misswsippi ;$I! 1K 81 7 13 San Dwgo 1: 5-56-5 z7 57 7 13 Dorothy Taylor Austm Peay ...... Sr 14-l 1225 81.7 I 77 3425 209188 23.5232 14 Carmen Alvarez. S 1 Austm St. 14. Auburn ...... : : 1: 14. UC lrvme 14. Sharon Rose, Eastern Mich Jr 15. Angle Mtller, Nebraska ...... 15 Austin Peay 6-2 651 814 15 Frssno St 1: la410-l 15 Carlene Albur Delaware St...... Sr 16 Mary Burke, Prowdance ...... 16. Central Fla...... : 1; 5-7 974 81.2 16. East Care. _. _. 16. Rose Wtllts. My*organ St ...... Fr : E46 2823 162115 23.1230 9 80 46 7% na 17 Jackre Cowan. Vanderbilt 17 Chns Starr. Nevada-Rena ...... g; ...... WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 18 Valorie Whdestde. A ...... la .:..... Sr i: 1: ti i:: E! SCORING MARGIN W-L 11 lD3 40 248 22.4 OFF OEF MAR 1 Vrrgrma ...... Sr 14 134 45 313 224 1. Southern Cal 64.1 28.6 1. Mame 1. 1;: 11 90 61 241 21 9 2 Georgia.. zi: 27 8 1 Northwestern. 100 3. Western Ky 90.8 z 266 1. St Peter’s,. l&O 10 f! :1 :4 ‘21.; 81 7 552 1 Texas 10-O 24 Joann McKa Vermont ...... So 5 Charlotte_Frelds. prkansas St. 4 Auburn _. ___. _. 25. Regma Ktrk. v enn. Chatt ...... So 1: 52 240 218 ;. tDo”piuyh St. 67.3 z.i l.DePaul I...: Yolanda Turner. Artzona E 7 Auburn _._ 14; 26 Lisa In ram. Northeast La...... Sr 27 Pstra Jackson. Southern III. _. 27. Chrts J oreland. Duke ...... So 1’2 103c 3655 261196 21.8 ;. $na. .:I 1:. 1. E.i z.: t $eaohrita.. 19 ii 2461 237216 21.5216 28. Betsy Yonkman. Central Mtch. ::i 23 3 11-l 28 Brantls Southars. South Care...... Sr 29 Kristy Burns. Central Fla...... Jr 79.4 23.0 8. Loutslana Tech 1. 11-l 29 Emma Yones, Ball St 29 Maggte Ttmoney. lona 9. Loutslana Tech 30 Aronji Johnson Southwestern La So 6 ‘22 128 21.3 10 Duke _. 852 5 8 Oklahoma 11-l ,368 31. Da hne Smtth. betroit ...... Jr FIELD-QOAL PERCI 11. Loyola (Ill.) 3 8. Southern Cal 11-l 32 Do Pores Boot& Gsorgta Tech So 1: ii z % % (Mm 5 F Made Iper Game) 12 Sl Pe1er’s.. % z: 8 Western Ky 11-l .z 33 Marta Rrvsra. Mtamr (Fla 1 ...... So 14 1: 64 2% 211 1 Mae %la Boll0 In. Auburn.. 13. Bethune-Cookman 79.8 EL.0 E.i Currenr wmnmg streak Auburn 13. Virginia 12 North- 34 Molly Tadich, Minnesota 12 108 41 253 21.1 2 Regina Days, Ga Southern : : 14 Vanderbilt 873 67 6 198 western 10. St Peter’s 10. Texas 10. Mame 10. 35. Cassandra Pack, Detroit ...... : : !: 3. Mary Raese. I daho 15 Alabama.. _. 762 565 197 35 Robm Holmes, Cal St Fullerton ... Sr 1: 82 4634 210 21.021 D 4 Chris Starr N evada-Rena...... ::..:. 35 Teresa Bowlin. Furman ...... Fr 1: E87 44 210 21.0 _.5 .._..__Renee _-Daniel. .._._ ,. Southeastern La. FIELD-QOAL PERCE 35. Clara Campbell, North Texas St ...... Jr 8 Katrina McClam. Gsorgta. FIELD-OOAL 35. Debbie Oracrawskt. Towson St 10 iFi ;;I ;1; 7 Deena Tate. Mar land _. 1. Alabama.. _. _. _. 40 Drphie Moore, South Ala...... _: i: 1: 1wz 35 167 20.9 8. Vlckta Adkms. J ansas 1 Dhro State 2 South Caro St. 41. Mary Raese. Idaho 9 Debbie Miller, Kentucky.. 2. Georgia. : .I. 3. Loyola (Ill.) 42 Pam Leak& North Carolma...... z: ” ‘E 7: 3 E 10. Carvte Upshaw. New &leans 3 Idaho. 4 Nsw Orleans 43 Becky Oglvee. Duquesne ...... Sr 11 Judy Banath Northwesrern 4. N.C.-Wtlmm ton 5. Bathuns-Cookman : 44 Keel Feeman. Cinchmalt ...... Sr 1; 3231 245164 20520.4 12 Tracev Hall 1(hto State 5 Southern Ca9 6 Boise St. 44 Terl A unt. San Franctsco ...... Jr 13 Chsryi Millard Southarn Cal 6. Texas 7. St. Peter’s 44 State Gaudet. Tulane ...... Jr 1; 1; 6191 245 20420.4 14. Trena Trfce. North Caro Sl . 7 Lon Beach St _. 0 Montana. _. 44. ~tlha 1 ason. Western Ky ...... Sr 15 Dolores BOON. Georgta Tech 8. Nor w western.. 9. Loutslana Tech 48 Trena Keys, Notre Dame ...... Sr 1; ii88 7728 245204 20420.4 16. Ton Harrison. Louistana Tech 9 Appalachian St 10 DePaul 17 Tricia Clay, Texas Tech. 10. North Caro. St. : 11. Marrst. __. _. __. __. ASSISTS 18. Jod Beerman. Central Mich 11 Kentucky 12 Connecttcut G NO AVG 19 Phv YIIS Edwards. N C -Wilmmoton 12. Southwestern La 13. Louislana St 1 Suzie McConnell. Penn St.. 20. Caiol Owens. Northern III. .:. 13. FDU-Teaneck 14. UC lrvme .I 2. Oanmlle Carson, Youn stown St. 1: 128100 10.099 21. Geralyn Fslh. Murra St.. 14 Central Fla 15 St Louis 3. Sharon Car,. Loyola ( I. :, 67 9.6 22 Bridgett Bonds, Sou r hem III.. 15. Colorado : : 16. Drsxel 4. Vtvianne Coleman, Sout9 western La 23. Catrtce Lee. South Florida 16. Arkansas 17. Vanderbtlt.. _. _.I 5. Gsrrt McCormick, Wagner 10 2 7”.i 24 Arlene Lamps. Si Louis 17 Holy Cross 18 Notre Dame 6 Dana Foster. San Jose St. 25 Ma Li-Na. St. John’s N.Y.) 7. Tarsssa Thomas, Northwaslern La. 1: E :i 26 Shellv Penntfathsr. J.dlanova. 8. Julie Cardmale. Central Fla. 12 92 7.7 27 Chris Moreland, Duke. FREE-THROW YARQIN 9 Anne Marie McNamee. Northwestern 28. Gabt Naumann. Oregon PCT OFF MAR 10. Chrts Moye. Tennessee Tech :i ii :.i 29. Kelly Lane, American 1 Mrchigan St 1 Western Ky _. 2. Artzona.. Z.f 2. Howard. ._ __. _. L:! 1:: 3 Indiana 76 7 3 Duke _. 48.3 13.3 CL G NO AVG 13.2 G NO AVG .- .-- .- _ 4. Aushn Peay : 1. 76.0 4. Loutstana Tech 483 1 WandaFord.Oraka .__._....._.._._..... 12 % 16.3 12 Peggy Walsh. Connecticut...... S, 12.1 5. Indiana St 5 North Taxas St 9 15.3 13. Teresa Eowhn. Furman _. .... Fr 1; 12 6 Southern Cal .I.. 2.5 6. Old Dommion 2: 1;: 2. Darlene &ale. Howard 11.8 3 Cheryl Taylor. Tennessee Tech Cheryl Miller, SouIhern Cal : ...... 151 I% 7 Seton Hall 7 Tern la 1: 175 14.614.3 1:: Georgeann Wells, West Virginia ...... 2: 1: 125 12 5 8 Lalayette :i.: 8 Sou Ph Ala. it:1 11.6 4. Clara Cam bell, North Texas St. 11.5 4 Stephanie amusls. Wagner.. 10 1: 14 3 Katie Back. East Pnn. St...... 12.5 9. Vlr mla. _. __ 9. Long Beach St. 5 1: :::i 11.4 6. Pat Hoskms. Mtsstssippr Val 1; 1; 13.7 1:. Laurta Governor, Richmond ...... 2 i 10 Utab :3 10 Auburn ia Tech Stephania Smith, lows St. _...... 11 is 11 California 73 1 11. Holy Cross :. : 7 Oolores Boot& Gear 2.; % e harlotta ::.i :1. Maureen Formica. Pepperdine ...... :: 1: 12 Texas Chrishan 12 Boston Colle e 8. Krtsbn Wilson. N.C.- e egas 10 1 9. Courtney Bullard, Howard.. _: :. i % Dorothy Bowers, Youngstown St...... so 1: 159 ::.z 13 Anrona St :5! 13. Nevada-Las 1: 158144 1:::13 1 22f Prtsctlla Hmson. Baptist ...... 14 Geo. Washmgton.. 14 Syracuse _._ f .f 10. Molly Tadtch. Mmnesota . . . 41 6 Et: 11. Renee Kelly, Mlssourl.. Valoria WhIlesIda. Appalachian St s”,’ 1: 19 1% 15. Nebraska $2 14 Tennessee .::_.._. 14 Jmuwy ‘1I,1986 : ‘/.

The NCAA Basketball Statistics lkough games of December 28, 1985

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING OFFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE I: W-l PTS AVG (Mtn. 5 Fg Made Per Game) t W-L 1 Alabama AhM __ ._ i F-i ‘$ 1 LawIs 1 Michael Prrm. Southern Conn P 1 Mark Schultz South Dakota St. Sr ‘X ‘g 2. Tim Thomas. Columbus.. :; K 2. James Dudley. Jacksonville St Jr 2. Southern lndrana ,; 2. North Dakota. . 3. Ralph Tally. Norfolk State 3 Dotson Griffin. Ham ton 3 Tennsssee~Mariin :i 978 3 St Ansalm i 4-47-l 4. Ksvrn Catron. St Cloud St i; % 4. Norman Taylor. Err 8 geport :; 4. Hampton _. __. 6 4-2 521 4. Ill-PU-Ft. Wayne 5. Fred McKmnon. WmIhrop 24.5 5. Vince Mason. Indiana Central i; 5. Eastern Montana 9 5. Lrvm ston 6 Vu inra Union 8 t! r5 6 Norto 9 k State 6 Donald Rsedus. Alabama AAM 1.. Sr 24 4 6 Kenneth Fields. Longwood 6 g 7 Jamis Wallsr. Vlrglnra Unmn $ 240 7 Ksdh Hassslaurst Auoustana IS D ) Jr 7. N \9 MrssouriSt. _.._ 10 7. Mrllersvrlle 2 8. Bill Harrrs. Northern Mtchr an _. 23.4 6 Rowna Gom&. Ham ton .~r. .‘. .l; 6. Norfolk State 5 B. Au ustana (S D ) 10 a2 9. Marcus Glass, Tennessee~ A arhn : : Sr 9. Andre Jackson Sou Pham Indiana _. 9. Sacred Heart . . 10 9 Jac9, sonvrlla St.. 5-l z: 10. Mount St. Mary’s ! 10. Ship ensburg i 10. Kevin Charnsy Lock Haven Jr 10. Julran Hall Ill. Southern Indiana Jr 4. O-II.-- 12 ::: If. Derek Owens. American Int’l . ~. Sr 22.3 , I. ““IIIII, 11. Cal s 1. Norlhridoe 11. Ksmbrell Voun Mississip I Coil :; FREE-THROW PERCEN~GE SCORIN WON-COST PERCENTAGE 13. Rlcky Hardarc it St. John Prsher E (Mm. 2 5 Ft Made Par Game) DEF W-L PCT 14. Kenneth Frslds. Longwood _. Sr t Andres Cabrsro. Bentley Jr i FT “% !E: 1. Nprth Dakota 75 7 1. Gannon 15. Wtlllo Jsnnstta. N.C. Central Sr % 2 Donald Reedus. Alabama AIM.. _: 1. : l.t 39 89.7 2. Norlolk State 83.8 if.; 1. LawIs . I.. 22 1.E 16. Glenn PhIllIps. NW Missourr St Jr 3. Michael Henderson, Wis.-Parkside . s”,’ 1; 25 28 a93 3 Augustana (S 0.). 1. Eastern Montana 9-D l.DLNl 17. James Burklr Dalta St. Sr 2: 4. Trm Hart. Merrimack 27 88.9 4. Jacksonvrlle St.. _. if.: is.! 1. Mornmgsrde. 6-O 1.000 18. Mtke Rogers, ii estern St (Cola ) Jr 4 Kembrell Young. Mtssrssippi College. :: ; ;: 5. St Anselm _. 75.4 1. Norfolk State 1DOO 19 Lonnis Lewis. Longwood. :; % 6 Bill Harris, Northern Michigan 47 ‘: E.Y 6 Tannessaa-Martm $7 6 Sacred Heart z 20. Morns Brown. New York Tech, 21.1 7. Reggrs Steele. East Stroudsbur :: 1; 62 87.1 7. Sacred Heart !!.I 6.St.CloudSt .._.._ ...... 9-1 :z 21 Jeff Brown Morris Brown.. _. Sr B Larr Wick&l San Francisco S9 14 ii 52 865 B Southern lndtana E2 6 New Hampshrra College. 21. Sam Mal. Cal St. Los Angeles Sr E 9. Mar IT Caprarola. West Chester s”,’ 24 28 85.7 9. Lewts . it!.; 49.3 9. St. Anselm f; .E 23. Jeff Lewrs. Morris Brown Jr 204 10 Tim Stanfil. District Of Columbia Fr : 29 34 853 FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-TI~ROW PCR$yNTAQE FG FGA FTA 1 New Ham Cal 1 Mlssrssippr College.. 117 cL AVG 2. Valdost a !! I .__._. :.: 18 161 9 Tony Coleman. Phrladslphia Textile .- 2. Lewrs . 1. Jatf Brown. Morris Brown % 3. Winthrop __ 3 Longwood _. 1; 10. Jrm Van Dar Lmden. St Anselm 2 a a9 11111 1 2. Raheem Muhammad, Wayne St. (Mrch.) : 12.5 4 5 4. Indiana Central 4. Amerrcan Int’l. 3 3. Marcus Glass, Tennssssa~Martin 11 Morris Brown. New York Tech _. Jr 10 lo9 10.9 5 Southern Indiana 5 Bentla 12. Jamre Wailer. Virginia Unron ii ; 8875 108 4. Ttm Thomas. Columbus. 3 6. Eastern Montana 6. Orst 0 r Columbra l!! :i! 5 Juhan Hall Ill, Southern lndrana 11 6 13 Dan Williams, Lock Haven _. _. 7. Merrimack 7 Florida lnternatronal’ 157 212 14. Gerald Woodberry. Ferris St. 8. Tony Brown. Cal St Los Angeles .I.. 11.5 6. Columbus. _. _. 6. New Ham Col. 169 7 Norman Taylor. Brtdgeporl ...... 11.4 15. Roscoe Brown, Tampa IE 1::10.5 9. Lewrs 9 Kentucky b esleyan 15. Kevrn Williams. Slippery Rock 8. Ksmbrall Young. Misslsslppr College.. 11.2 84 105 In Mr4n~tiald 10. Mornrngstde.. :: Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL . PERCENTAGE SCORINO :FFENSE Cl G FG FT PTS AVG (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT W-l 1 Laura Ra al. Nragara.. _. Sr 1 Md-Ball County.... 6 ‘5-i ‘2 $9 2. Candace B tncher. Valdosta St. Jr : 39 5175 76.569.3 2. Delta SI. _. 5 3 Pam Prrnole. Lincoln lMo.l Jr : :: 3. Hampton __. _. _. 7 % ii.! 4 ldella Der%tus Jacksonvilla St 4. Valdosta St. i$; 4 Burnadetta McDonald. Delta St. :: 5 Lincoln (MO) 5 4-1 f; if; 6. Mary Ann Scott, Grand Valley St.. Sr 6 Florrda Int’l _. 6 a-0 7 Sandv Therrault. Saginaw Vallev 7.Mt. St. Mar ‘s _. 7 61 6 Loyala Moore. Livingston .‘. j: BNorthDak !aI 11 z it+ 9. Sue Heckler, Mrllersvrlle _. Jr 9 St Au ustme’s _. 9 10 Cheryl Hubbard, Gannon Jr 10. Centra 7 MO. St. _. _. 10 797 79.7 SCORING MAFcftN FREE-TMROW PERCENT&GE DEF MAR (Min 2 5 FI Made Per Game) 1. Md -Bait. County. 1. Errdgatt Moore. Valdosta St 2. Florida Int’l 63754.9 E 2. Terry Tro Phila Textile : i: 3. Delta St. _. 706 224 3 Vmcene Knorrrs. Phrla. Textrle _. Sr 4 MI St Mary’s 61 3 21.9 4. Kurt Grochowskr. Pace .J; 5. Brtdgeport : z4” 2121.8 a 4 Sheila Lowry Plaittar 5 Hampton 6. Jrll Halapm. prtt-Johnstown So 7. Valdosta St:. : 7 Janet Kartovicky. Pitt-Johnstown Jr 6 North Dak St ii; 19419.3 6. Sundra Hrll. Lrvrngston 9. Prtt-Johnstown 23 17718.7 9 Kim Scamman. Northwest MO. St. _. :: 10 Saginaw Valley FIELDGOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERC;NlAQE FG FGA PCT FIA PCT AVG CL AVG ._ 150 1. Delta St. .3a5 - 1 New Hamp Col 170 75.9 1 Helen Wnltman. Lock Haven “s: 10 Vrckre Mitchell, Cal Pal -Pomona. S, 124 2. Hampton 2. Phrla. Terhle 1% 227 758 Sr 144 Jr 12.4 E P,; ...... 11. Pam Prrngle. Lmcoln ( Y a.) 3. Valdosta St : 3 Pitt~Johnstown 132 758 ...... 14.4 12 Sherrie Zrnn. Alabama AIM Jr 239 iz: 51.4 14 2 $7 4. Grand Valle St. 4. Abrlene Chrrstran : 2 ii; 75 1 ...... s”,’ 5. Eastern Mont . 174 75.4 Sr 14 1 :: 11.6 5 North Dak. &t. E $2 3.t 13.5 6. Livrn ston ‘490 6 Mississippr-Women 111 1z 73.0 B 7. Canms 123 72 8 z: 130 :: 11.: 7 Lrnco n (MO.) 1: iii 46.9 6. Fla. Atlanttc 6 St. Bonaventure Jr 12 7 11.6 176 363 8. Joalla 8 re. South Oak. St 9 Northwest MO. St. Sr 124 18 Allison Lewis, Howard Payne.. & 11.5 713 2.: 9 J@ssie CY oud. Texas A&I. 10. Jacksanvrlle St 3: 426 462 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-QOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORINQ OFFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game1 G W-l W-L PTS 1 Marty Raynor. Fltchburg St. “s’t 2 a,‘ :;: 1 Bruce Dral. llhnors College.. So 1 Lemoyne-Owen 9 a-i 1 Muskingum 1f 2. John Satntrgnon. Cal. Santa Cruz J: 6 74 24 172 2. Dick Hempy, Dtterbein 2. Bishop _. _. ; 2. Ohro Northern 2 ;r; 3. Chris Hughey. Fredonra St 40 196 3 Chris Hughey. Fredonra St :. i: 3 Potsdam __ 3. Wrdener ‘i 4 Don P Harnum, Susqushanna.. E’ 1; 1: 67 275 4 And Arrans, St. Norbert _... .._.. ._ Jr 4. Ferrum _.:. 7 4 Potsdam. __. _. 6 E 424 4 Dana Janssan, Nebraska Wesleyan s: 8 a9 42 220 5. Jeff ii rubes. Coe _. _. _. __. So 5. Alfred _. 6 5 St John’s (Mum.) _. 6 8. Rod Swartz. Wrram Jr 10 110 51 271 6. Jerry Gallicchro. Upsala.. S, 6. Fitchburg St 5 :-I 6. Central (Iowa) 6 % 7. Tim Carr. Fsrrum .I.. : so 7 27 169 7 Floyd Adams, FOUMadrson : .I. So 7. Lycommg _. _. 5 281 6. John Galla har. Coast Guard i: 34 128 6. Dou Krlmer. Albany St. IN V) i. ~%!ado’Colle.e.. : i E 8 Km s _. ._. _. ; 6-l 411 9. Roscoe Pa I! erson. Mass -Boston 9 Don B orster. Willram Paterson 9 Augustana (Ill B _.. 9 9. Har 9 wrck 10. Ron PriIchatt.,Salrsbury St E i; 72 10 Ottarbain _. _. _. 12 10-z IO Scranton 9 1 iis 11. Ertc Harris. Brshop Fr 7 73 22 168 FREE-THROW PERCENFQE MARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAOE 11 Oannis BI I GrInnaIl.. 70 26 166 (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) OFF OEF W-L PCT 13. Maurrca t!u/pepEr, Aurora 2: 1: 115 27 257 1. Trm McGraw. Hartwrck _. i 5’3 FT*23 1000pcT 1. Potsdam.. a75 1 Trenton St. 94 l.DDO 14 Lsa Townsend. athodrst 77 51 205 2 Jamre Bryant, New England College : :: i :; 20 950 2 Castleton St 61.0 i?.! 1 Hartwick ...... IS. Dana Smrth. Rhode Island College ib 3. Ma11 German. Muhlenbarg 3. Alfred 1. Potsdam.. ... El 1.E 16. Brian Dursn. Wasttreld St. 82 t! 1:; 4 Chris Weld. St. Olaf _. & 6 1: 7: 2: 4. Old Westbur !!: it! 1. Alfred ...... 17. Scott Kauls. Luther Jr 7 54 46 154 4. Errk Fairchild. Willametta Jr 5. Augustana I r II.) 1. St. John’s (Mlnn ) ...... 2 1.E 17. Dan Branstern, Stevens Tech. Sr 7 28 154 6 Chris Vickers. Colby.. t 1716 944941 6. Trrnity (Corm ) % !!.A 1. Cornell (Iowa) ...... l&Xl 17. Jerry Gallicchro. Upsala.. : 20 154 7. Brran Andrews.,Altrad 2 7. LemoyrwOwen 93.2 766 1 Hamilton _...... z l.wo :: ; ta 196 7 Pat Day& Frtchburg St t :i 3015 93393.3 6. Fttchbur St. _. 71 4 6. Augustana (Ill ) ...... 6-l .Kxi Sr 10 42 216 9. Jrm Fol s. awanea P: :: 27 92.6 9 Trenton !! I _. _. !t: 62.0 B Lemoyne-Owen ...... Jr 7 45 151 2: 10 John Salmignon. Cal Santa Cruz 10. Rochester.. 758 626 a. Scranton _. _...... E 83 34 150 arrum Jr 7 21.4 10 Kevin Suiter. WashIngton (MO.) SJi :: E 2.: FIELD-GOAL PERCENT4 LQE FREE-THROW PER$;NlAQE FG FGA PCT 1. Hartwrck _. __. 1 Vsshrva. _._.._._ % 79 2 AVti 2 St Norbsrt Fi ii 2. Muhlenberg 2D$ la? 76.1 1. Russall Thompson, Wasttreld St ? : 1% 14.5 3. Central (Iowa) 3 St Andrews ._.. 80 103 77 7 2. John Cavanau h. Hamrlton.. 71 14.2 1:. 4 Eastern Conn 1; 52 4. Augsburg _.. ._..._. 1; g 77.1 3. DaveBohon. TR ml. __. _. _. __. _. __. S$ i 5. Potsdam 5 Hartwrck 76 2 4. Dana Smith. Rhode Island College 1: 13.6 1:. 6 NC Wesleyan .._ EC! ii! 6. Ken on 145 191 75.9 5. Rs an Anderson Bethel (Mlnn.) 2: i 12’:: Doug Sauarwsrn, Grrnnell 7. Trrndy (Corm.) 196 7 Hei I slbarg ._. 205 271 6. Mile Schuman. Bmghamton St. ki 12.6 14”:Jimmre Davis, Mass Boston.. 6 Fradanra St ii! a. Upper Iowa : :: ii 2: 7. Jim Hursey. Western Maryland _. _. i!: i 125 15. Gre ory Wrlhams LeMoyne-Owen 9. Claremont M-S 499 9 cos B. Isvaldo Perez. Hamdton. Sr 5 2 12.4 16 MicRaal Starks. North Park 10 Trenton St 9 5lM 10. New England Cal.’ 1. : 111 147 ::.: Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINQ FIELD-QOAL PERCENVLQE SCORING ;FFE/JE SCORINQ DEFENSE FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 Ft Made Per Game) PTS AVG G PTS AVG 1. Chrrstsl Brown. Upper lOwa CLG Yi 1 Char mrth, OhIoNorthern ...... g 1 Concordia-#‘head 6 6-D 1 Tufts 5 474 2. Julie Curlrs. Whittier :: i 2339 2U393 31025.4 2. Terra Jo Cornwri ht. Plattsburg St 2. Brshop _. 4 ii: 2 Washington (MO ) 6 Eli 49.8 3. Geneseo St. 5 3. Amy Simpson, Va. Wesle an : : 3 Rebecca Clemen 1e. Unron ...... :; 3._ Mrlhkrn- 5- i:* ^ f-^^ 86.0 4. Angie lsaacson TrinnNy (Ii ) 2 L! E “6 2z654 25125.0 4 Amy Vandervort. William Smrih...... 4 Perrum I 4 Trenton St _. 9 ii :1+ 5. Pam S&wart. Chris. ewport : : Jr 6 ii 5 Cane Walker, Rockford ...... 5. Va Wesleyan :; 5. Alfred _. 9 51 7 5 Jessie B&achy. ConcordmM’head So 6 zi z 1:: ::.i 6. Renee Spencer, Frsk...... :: 6. Rockford _. i 2-l :.3 6. Mount Holyoke ; !i 52.0 7. Gma Burrows, Hartwrck 7 Janet Peterson, Concordra-M’head ...... Sr 7 Cortland St 5 4-l 6 Wrdener 312 8. Yovanna Brown Western New Eng {L i i: 2332 123194 24624.3 6. Elrse Cromack. Mount Holyoke .... Jr 6. N.C.-Greensboro $7 6. Wrlham Smrth 6 312 $.i 9. Sunnle Kemp, Wheaton (Ill.) 9 Jean Moore, Rockford ...... Jr 9 Frostburg St : 5-Z5-2 607 9 Juniata _. 7 J: 7 2 % E 10. Julre Curtis, Whittier ...... Jr 10 Southern Me. : 10 a-2 76 6 10 AugusIana(III) .._ 5 :Ij g :.: SCORII HGI MARGIN WON-LOST PCRCENTAQE :: i ii 2927 167143 23923.6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE OFF MAR W-L PC1 zi (Min 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) CL 1 St Norbert T1.7 232 1 Alfred lw0 ;; i 42 ? ‘3 :i.i 1 Kelly Johnson. Connectrcut Col Fr 2 Va. Wesleyan. : : 82 6 22.2 l.Scranton .._ 1: _....._.__ 1.000 15. Laura Behlmg. Kalamazoo 25 113 226 1 Rebecca Clemente. Unron ...... Sr 3 Sus uehanna. 73.7 1 Chrrs New or1 l.DOD 16 Tammy Long. Frostburg St Sr 7 ! 24 158 22.6 3 Christel Brown, Upper Iowa Jr 4. Cart 9 and St. 820 St: 1. Concordra- R, head.. 17. Crystal Coleman. Bishop 2: : ii 11 89 223 4. Teresa Allen, Tufts ...... : .I. Fr 5 Scranton __. 1 St Norberl 1.T 16. Paula Keller. MtllIktn . : 5 Anne Wright, Emory i3 Henry ...... Fr 6. Buffalo St. _. :zT :.: 1 Sewanee ...... 19. Jane Me II. Elizabethtown Sr 9 :i 1: :.I 6. Debbre Kwok. Mtlls ...... 7 Chrrs Newport 75 0 1 Bishoo ...... 22 20. Alhson EYsthss. Case Reserve 7 Trace Watson, Skrdmore ...... i: 7. Rockford 82.3 3 1. Berea’ 1OtXl 21 Yvette Davis, Wasttteld St. z: : 5 2: 1g :1: 6. Kalre I oktts. Berea 9. Southern Me.. 78 6 19.6 1. U per Iowa _. _. tn b.^--..:-^ 7E 7 22. Carte Walker, Rockford 9 Laura Gibson, Oberlin ...... c: I”. m”I~“IaII Id., a.4 194 10. &avian ‘E 22 Kathy Miller, MacMurray. ;: ; E17 ii 6342 210 10. Janet Robrson. Juntata ...... Sr FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAQE FREE-TMROW PER&N FGA FCT rr RENOUNDINQ 1. Wh IInter 22 1. Emory 6 Henry ii CL CL G NO g ;I: 2 CO!ncordra-M ’head n! z.; 2 U per Iowa _. _. g 1 Sherry Patterson. Wm Paterson 131 t:: 9. Angela Grable. lllrnois Col 6” 3. Rocktord 110 ii 49 1 3. hpacMurray _. 2. Cindy Greene. Moravran _. :: 1: 162 16.2 9 Carol Johnson, llbnors Cal. 8 4 Millikin 391 49.1 4. Connectrcut Cal. 3. Almaa Rebar. Carne ie-Mellon 11 Beth Nowack. Tufts Jr i iTi Iti 5. Va. Wasleyan : 1. : 2 5 Southern Me. . 1; 4. Ksll Br ant Colby- awyar _. _. _. s’: : 1:;’ 14a14.6 12. Vivian Culverhouse. Methodrst.. Jr 108 13.5 6. Emory 6 Henry YE it; 6. St. Narbert .‘. 5. Pau#ne !h&iault Thomas . 12 Stacey Matulewicz. Bethany. Jr : 13.5 7 Southern Ma.. 4 7 Rocktord _, .i 5.KaIh Mlllar.Mackurray ._.._.._.__.. :::: :: ! ii ‘1445 5 12. MISS Brown. Lycoming g z 13 5 6. Coriland St. ___. _. 162 j“ i 47.6 6. EltrabeIhtown 124 0 I - IIaw^. ?mT 7 Cyn Ii la Bynum. Thisl. 15 Lisa i elley. Bates _. _. _. _. : 53 13.3 1. La .m,,m.. 47 4 9 Juniata a9 B. Amy Simpson. Va Wesleyan . Yr : 12743 1:: 16. Connie Sanford. Heldelbarg Sr 9 119 13.2 10. Wilkes.. __. __. _. l% zl 47 4 10. New England Col. 109 THE NCAA NEWS/Januq 8.1986 15 Pacific’s Maginot heads CoSIDA academic volleyball team Julie Maginot, who led Pacific to must be a starter or a key reserve and selected to the 1984 all-America vol- tana (South Dakota), and Clara premedwine: Sue Harbour, Oregon, 3.970 in its first Division I Women’s Volleyball maintain a grade-point average of at leyball squad by the Collegiate Vol- Piersma, Cal Poly-Pomona. The team mathematics/physical education, Karen Dahlgrcn. Nebraska. 3.540 in busmess. Championship, heads the Academic least 3.200 for her entire college career. leyball Coaches Association. has a collective GPA of 3.760. Second team Cheryl Flowers, Purdue, all-America team selected by the Col- Leading the balloting for the Uni- Also selected to the CoSIDA Uni- Below are the first and second 5.19O(6.OOOscale) m management; Judy Young. lege Sports Information Directors of versity Division was Sue Harbour, a versity Division first team are setters Pittsburgh, 3.470 in pharmacy. Angle Duncan. America. middle blocker from Oregon and a Mary Bernhardt, Northern Iowa, and T~nnesscc Tech. 4.000 I” physrcal therapy. Denise Murphy, Clemson. 3.900 m zoology. Maginot, a 5-7 outside hitter from first-team selection for the third Lisa Cummins, Southern Illinois; JIII Ackerman, Kentucky. 3.890 in accounting: Pales Heights, Illinois, is a computer straight year. hitter Jaki Copeland, Marshall, and Laura Serb. EvanswIle. 3.750 in physical ther- science major with a 3.680 grade- Harbour, a 64 senior from Pull- middle blocker Karen Dahlgren, Ne- ‘PY. point average. man, Washington, has a 3.970 GPA in braska. COLLEGE DIVLSION To qualify for selection to the aca- mathematics and physical education. Topping the College Division first Julie First team- Mlchcllc Workman, Peru State. demic all-America team, a player Maginot and Harbour also were team is Therese Dorigan of Elmhurst, Maginot 4.000 tn psychology/socinlogy: Mary Tschir- winner of the NCAA Division 111 hart. Angelo State. 3.960 m management: Theresc Dorigan. Elmhurst. 4.000 m prcveterl- title. Dorigan is a sophomore with a nary medicmt. Nicky Peslk. Western Maryland. College 4.000 GPA in chemistry-preveterinary 3 900 in bmlogy. Clara PIersma. Cal Poly- medicine. She is from Evergreen Park, Pomona. 3.350 m phyrical educatmn: Amy Continuecl~/rom page 1I Illinois. Birncy, Augurlana (South Dakota), 3.860 in HI schedule, had the highest average bmlogyl premedtcine. Conlercncc (teams) A*(. Chllllg~ at I 1,740 for just three home games. Joining her on the College Division teams in both divisions: Second tam ~ Nora Jean Lund, Woortcr. Central Inter. (12) 6.099 Down 644 Discounting that, Dayton for the first team are Nicky Pesik, an outside University Division 3.500 in ancient Greek and Latm: Mary Cahill, Southern Inter. (I I). 5.61 I Up 910 fifth straight year had the highest hitter from Western Maryland; setters First team-Lisa Cummins, Southern IIlk- Chapman. 3.260 m physical educatmn: Barbara Lone Star (6)# 5,424 Up a74 noes, 3.620 in accountmg: Mary Bernhardt, Buck. Clarion, 4.00 in rpeech pathology. Len average among Division Ill members Mary Tschirhart, Angelo State, and Gulf South (9) ._.__ 5.090 Down 40 Northern Iowa. 3.860 m public relations: Julie Baron. Juniata, 3.430 in preveterinary madi- North Central (IO). 4.690 Down 335 at 7,166. Emporia State led the non- Michelle Workman, Peru State, and Maginot. Pacific. 3.680 in computer wence: tine: Jamcc Stier, Sacramento State, 3 340 in Western Football (6)# 4.440 up 1,180 NCAA group. middle blockers Amy Birney, Augus- Jacquelyn Rencc Copeland, Marshall. 3.8 IO m biological scitnces. Pennsylvania (14). 4,285 Down 3 I4 Little Three (3) __...... 4,079 Up 500 Central States (8). 3,680 IJp 246 Mtssouri Inter. (6) 3,579 Up 48 SAC-R(8) ,.__.._._.... 3.510 Down 141 Northern Calif. (6)# 3,143 Up 322 Arkansas Inter. (8). 3,121 Up 506 Ohio Athletic (9) 2.719 Down I85 Announcing: Great Lakes (7). _. 2.605 Up 73 Rocky Mountain (9). . . 2.587 Up 561 Heartland(7) ...... 2,567 Down 419 Oklahoma Inter. (5). . . . 2,521 Down I.139 Nationalis tk Official Car Rental # Reflects 1985 changes tn conference lineup. providing a valid comparison. Michigan’s 12th straight Companyfor NCAA Championships. The team champion? Who else but Michigan, on top for the 12th straight season-this time at 100,464 per game. The 2-34 teams are identical to 1984-Tennessee at 94,099, Ohio State 89,214 and Penn State 84,316. The next four-Georgia, Clemson, Illinois and Nebraska-each moved up two notches over a year ago, as Louisiana State dropped a bit to ninth and Texas fell from fifth to 13th. Oklahoma moved up from 1I th to 10th. The second IO also has a highly familiar look. In fact, Purdue is the only new team, up from 2lst to ZOth, and that was only because Brigham Young’s late-August match with Bos- ton College in East Rutherford, New Jersey, was counted as a BYU home game by mutual agreement. Other- wise, BYU would be 19th at 65,408 per game, up 1,278, for the six games on its home field in Provo (instead of 21st). Other teams in the second IO were Florida, South Carolina, Wis- consin, Auburn, Michigan State, Iowa, Alabama and Arizona State (see table for figures). National was recentlydesignated Catsin-Itlp-Gmdition Ctnrwnient Sewice Where Yale won the Division I-AA at- the “official car lental co- According to the united Mm Need Us. tendance title at 29,347, helped by a for NCAA Championships.And winning record and by the fact that statesAuto club5 car National the Harvard game (57,647) was at w&l? out to perform condition studiesof Car Rental Yale. Second was Mississippi Valley wellonyoursconx3xL the major car mdal companies, iscomrem State, as two games in Jackson (aver- Justlook at the out- Nationarscars ale “the best in ien% availablewith fast, friendiy age: 48,989) were counted as home standing travelvalue we ovedl cxmditio~ Choosefmm sewice at over 3COJlo&ions in games. Grambling State was third, pmvide you: ourwide~ofcarsizesand ll4 countries and territories Pennsylvania fourth and Jackson models. Yodll enjoy the same around the world Yofl find us in State, the 1984 champion, fifth. SpecialLuwNCAARatea kind of leliabilitywith whatever loal locationsin the U.S.alone. Texas A&M showed the largest Siily show your NCAA affil- styleyDuselecttDfityDurplans Anditwon’tbehardtofuxdus. increase in I-A at 10,384 per game to iated schoolLD. at the time of Our nzntalcounters Imets aale right in reach 56,167 as it reached the Cotton nzntaltotakeadvantageofthese 24Hour Peace of Mind the majorJr airportauport terminals when2 Bowl for the first time in mapy years. low tthlimitimileage daily rates: ThdCStOOUrStliCtCar Next were Oregon, up 9,8 Ii to 35,530; you needd us-to &etyou off and maintenanceprow running without delay Maryland, up 9,61 I to 51,546, and 1 vod Dmbabh never Minnesota, up 9,527 to 60,985. A med this &xvi& But it4 nice to game at Baltimore totaling 62,350 helped Maryland (without that, it know that National backedby was up 7,450). ~~AIIIOCOh40h ati, prwides In I-AA, Grambling had the largest 24hour enmgency road service. increase at 16,021 but only because Assistance can be just a toll&e games at New York (37,192), New callawq.Anylimeofnightorday. Orleans (56,742-alternating home with Southern-Baton Rouge) and Dal- las (36,652 to watch coach Eddie Robinson win his all-time-record 324th) were counted as home games // National Car Rental, by mutual agreement. Without neu- tral sites, the two largest increases The NCAA deserves National attention? were by Howard, up 9,450 to 15.000 per game, and by Akron, up 8,010 to For details and reservations, call toll-free 800~CAR-RENTSMor your travel consultant. 19,316. In Division II, Norfolk State won *Rates&am amnondismuntabk, amitabtc at prticipatinglmdans and sul+t tocknge without n&x Sp+c cnrsarc subjazt to availability. You payforgas used its fifth straight division attendance andnhcm tk cmto tk rating lo&cm Ncm4 mrtatqulifiatha apply. title by averaging 18,430, with North Dakota State second and Alabama A&M third. In Division Ill, Villan- ova, a I-AA member resuming foot- ball but in Division HI for statistics purposes becauseit played a Division 16 THE NCAA NEWS/January 8.1986 Coaches predict continued growth in basebalk popularity College baseball does not exactly ence, where football is king, baseball Like all organizattons, the ABCA crusade for years,” he said. “I think allowed to select one aluminum bat bask in the ltght of national attention, got a first. wants to make its sport better. There I’m gaining.” (at a cost of S50). We don’t buy him but the time is coming when it will “The SEC has a Heisman Trophy is a debate brewing now on the North Carolina coach Make Ro- another one until his junior year. take its place in the sun, according to winner recently in Auburn’s Bo Jack- number of games teams should play berts, who plans to ask his Atlantic That’s cutting equipment cost way some of the 1,500 members attending son,” Mississippi State coach Ron as well as on a return to the wooden Coast Conference to ban aluminum down,” he said. the American Baseball Coaches As- Polk said. “But the SEC voted our bat, the Associated Press reported. bats from 1987 conference games, New Orleans coach Tom Schwaner sociation convention in New Orleans. first baseman (Will Clark) its athlete ABCA president Ron Restrike said said, “I think the average college said college baseball’s position on the “You can tell by the number of of the year. It’s the first time that’s a straw vote was taken on exempting game has gotten too long. The college four-year draft could depend on how coaches we have here,” Los Angeles ever happened to a baseball player in college players from the professional parks weren’t built for metal bats.” much college baseball wants to align Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda told our league.” draft for four years. John Reagan, head coach at Mur- itself with professional baseball. the ACBA. Clark, who prepped at Jesuit Hugh “Now, college players can be drafted ray State and chairman of the NCAA “If the four-year rule is ever “It wasn’t long ago a school princi- School in New Orleans, continued to after their junior year,” he said. “We Baseball Committee, says there is no adopted,” he said, “I believe Major pal would hand the music teacher a collect honors at the United States have no control over that. It’s decided intention at this point to rule out the League Baseball would expect colleges bat and ball and tell him, ‘You’re our Baseball Federation luncheon. He by the major leagues. But we wanted aluminum hat. to swing wooden bats. new baseball coach. The old one was presented with the Golden Spikes to see how our organiration felt about “One of the reasons is economics,” “On the other hand, if we stay with quit.“’ award, which goes to the top college a four-year rule. It was voted down.” he said. “But I do believe a metal bat a three-year draft, then we’ll stick Even in the Southeastern Confer- player each year. However, the nonwood-bat issue IS can be made to the specifications of a with the aluminum bat. We saw in the wooden bat. draft last year that if a pro team wants After a dozen years of using the “In the days of the wooden bat in a player, they’re going to get him. Questions and answers “aluminumosso bat, somem college’ng. coaches college baseball, we let our hitters “The policies we adopt should be (I7 percent) are ready to go back to select IO bats apiece. That cost us consistent with that,” Schwaner con test, it will notify the NCAA, and the wood. around $100 per-player. We did that tinued. “Not that WCwant professional of the case. Any sanctions imposed member institution will be notified One of the leaders is Southern with every player each season. If a baseball to dictate to us, but I think on a student-athlete under the drug- Immediately by NCAA personnel. Cal’s Kod Dedeaux, college baseball’s player stayed four years, we would we have to be realtsttc. Rather than testing program would relate only to The information will remain confi- all-time winnmgest coach. spend at least $400 on bats for him. combat them, its Easter to work to- NCAA championships and postsea- dential. “I’ve been carrying on a one-man “Now, an incoming freshman is gether.” son football eligrbility and would be administered under the NCAA’s reg- ular eligibility procedures. The legis- lation provides for a minimum of 90 days’ ineligibtlity for such events. If the student-athlete tests positive after being restored to eltgibility, he or she would be charged with the loss of one season of championships postseason eligibility in all sports and would remain ineligible for such competition at least through the succeeding acade- mic year. Q14. The legislation refers to test- ing methods. What committee will determine the testing methods to be used? AND 80 DID MARYK. LEWISAND BOBBY A14. The Executive Committee, as a part of its overall responsibility for championships administration, JOE E&PO&TO will have the authority to determine A the testing methods to be used. A protocol, similar to that of the Inter- are all champions. Mary Lou because she national Olympic Committee, has been developed, and it defines the earned five medals at the 1984 Olympic Games collection, transportation and analysis (six months after winning her Olympia Award). procedures to be used in testing stud- ent-athletes from NCAA member Mary K. Lewis and Bobby Joe bposito institutions. The urine sample will be I i&ause they are the best at their level of divided into two specimens (A and amateur sports. B). The lahoratory will conduct the initial test on a portion of specimen You don’t have to be an Olympic medalist to A; a positive result will be reconfirmed L be nominated for the Olympia Award. You by the laboratory testing another sample from that specimen prior to L can be a judo champion like Mary K. or a notification of the NCAA. Specimen high school soccer star like Bobby Joe. You B will remain sealed and will be can be a marathon runner, a rower, a retained by the laboratory for later use if needed. wrestler, a fencer, a pole vaulter or a diver. QtS. How many sports and how You can play softball, volleyball, baseball or many athletes would be tested? A15 The Special Committee on tennis. National Drug-Testing Policy has re- You can be almost anything in sports, as commended drug testing eventually long as the Olympia Award judges at most, if not all, NCAA national I championships. This committee sug- determine that you have made a gested a pattern for testing place- contribution to your sport. . . that you finishers, as well as other participants r on a ran’dom basis, at the conclusion recognize the importance of academic of the individual/team champion- r achievement. . . and that you possess good ships; for the team sports, student- citizenship qualities. athletes would be selected at random or on the basis of playing time and We’ve sent the Olympia Award message to 3 position prior to or during the cham- million amateur athletes over the past three years. pionships. The actual NCAA cham- pionships to be selected yearly would But we’re not stopping there. If you know of an be determined by the Executive Com- outstanding athlete, please contact us. Olympia mittee. Award winners from across the country-from Q16. Will the legislation provide an opportunity for the NCAA to Yakima, Wash., to Boynton Beach, Fla.-have drug-test student-athletes during the been nominated by people like you. season, along with the championships testing? A16. No. The legtslation is specific in regard to the authority to test. It TheSC Juthland O lymg)ia Awar ,d provides drug testing at the conclusion of the regularly scheduled season only in preparation for championships or In I ksuit of Exe :llence postseason football participation. This legislation in no way restricts the institution’s freedom and responsibil- - For information contact: ity to determine its own drug-testing policy. Proposal No. 30 pertains only The Olympia Award Selection Committee IO drug testing for the postseason events indicated. 40 East 49th Street Q17. Whoknotified ofthe positive New York, N.Y. 100 17 result? A17. Once the laboratory has com- I (212) 980-1013 pleted conducting the results of the THE NCAA NEWS/Jnnuary 8,1986 17 Nearly 200 Three repeat on wire-service I-AA all-America Conrrnuedfrom page 5 Colgate wide receiver Tom Steng- America team’s other wide receiver, Massachusetts, Boise State’s Markus h&x State. Clyde Simmons, Weswn Carolma. nett. Armstrong Stale College lein, Arkansas State nose guaid Ray Idaho’s Eric Yarher. finished fourth in Koch and Western Carolina’s Clyde I,lncbackerr Dino Hackett. Appalachmn Luther Burse, Fort Valley State College; Crawford and Louisiana Tech line- the division with 75 receptions for Simmons; linebackers Dino Hackett Stale: C‘harlcv Haley~ lames Mad,,on, Doug Raymond M. Burse, Kentucky Stale Univer- Landry. l.our\,ana Tech: Jackie Walker. lack- suy: Anthony t. Ceddla. Stuppenshurg Uni- backer Doug Landry have been I, 103 yards and IO touchdowns. of Appalachian State, James Madi- son Slate. Defen*ivc backs Don Grlfiin. vers~ty of Pennsylvania: Richard Che,hlrc. named to the Associated Press Divi- Joining Ehrhardt in the offensive son’s Charles Haley and Jackson Middle Tennessee Slate. Pat Hunter. Nevada- UnwerGly of lampa: *James W. Cleary~ (‘ali- sion I-AA all-America football team backfield are Lamar running back State’s Jackie Walker, and defensive Rena. Mlkelurner. Northeast Lou~s~ana~tare; fornla Stare llnivcrrity. Northridge: Roberl A far the second consecutive year. backs Don Griffin of Middle Tennes- Punttrs George Cimadevilla. tast Tennersee Davis. FlorIda Southern Cullcgc. Nick Duna- Burton Murchison, the division-s lead- Stale: Mike Rice, Montana gan. UniversuyofTenne*see. Marlin. Prank 5. Also named to the team were ing rusher, and Holy Cross’ Ciill Fen- see State, Nevada-Rena’s Pat Hunter Falconc. Sprmglield College; Claude A. kord. Rhode Island’s record-breaking pass- erty, who finished second to Murchi- and Northeast Louisiana’s Mike SECOND TEAM IJnlverG(y 01 Dlstrlct of Columbia: Brother catch combination of quarterback Turner. OffCllSC son in per-game average with 1,368 7ight end Alon Carmichael. Western Joachim W. troehllch. St Anselm C‘ollcge: Tom Ehrhardt and tight end Brian East Tennessee State’s George Ci- James P. Gallagher. Philadelphia College 01 yards in IO games. Cawlina: Wide rccwers &II Brooks. Boston Forster. madevilla and Montana’s Mike Rice. II . Joe Thomas. Mississtppl Valley: lackles TextlIe* and Science. The offensive line consists of tackles Hugh M. Gloster, Morehouse College: Asa Ehrhardt led the nation in total the division coleaders with 44.7-yard Brian Saranovlt/. New Hampshwe: Bob Whue. Jim Gabrish of The Citadel and Illi- N preen, LIvingston Ilnlvernity.*Robert M. offense with 3,460 yards, an average averages, were selected as the team’s Rhode Island: Guard> Lynn Bychurch, NIP nois State’s Jim Meyer; guards Greg choll\ State: Joe Spadafino, Eastern Kentucky; Guillol, Universlcy of North Alabama. Mary of 346 a game. He completed 283 of punters. Evelyn Hucy. Texas Woman’s Umverclly: ‘1 ho- Rea of Nevada-Reno and Delaware’s Center Todd Pearwn. West Texas State: 494 passes for 3.542 yards and 35 Quarterhack W~llle Totten, Missisrlppl Val- rnas Miller Jenkins. Lincoln Unlverslty (MI,- Jeff Rosen, and center Gene Reeder FIRST TEAM souri): W4ham R. Johnson. Stephen F Austin touchdowns. In just two seasons, ley: Running backs Kenny Gamble, Colga(c. of Furman, recipient of the Southern Dffcnre Slate Unlversuy: *Arend D. I.ubhers. Grand Ehrhardt threw 7 I career touchdown Tight end Brtan Forrter. Rhode Island. John Settle. Appalachian Stale. Kicker Conference’s Jacobs Trophy, which is Martin Zendejas. Nevada-Rena. Valley Spate College: *Charles A. 1 yon~ Jr.. passes to break former Boston Col- Wide recewers Tom Stenglein. Colgate; Eric Fayetlcvillc State University: Laverne McCum- awarded to the league’s best blocker. Yarber. Idaho: Tacklo Jim Gabrtsh, Citadel: lege standout Doug Flutie’s New Eng- mings. Cheyney llnivcrrity of Pennsylvama: Tim Foley, who helped Georgia Jim Meyer. lllino~s Stale. Guard, tireg Rea. I,incmen Dan Candeloro. Delaware State: ElIi* I-. McCune. Caldorntia State Ilniversity. land record of 67. NcvadamReno. Jeff Rosen. Delaware. Center Southern capture the NCAA Division Wayne Grant. Akron. Scan Smith. Gramhling. Hayward. Forster, the division’s leading re- Gene Keeder. Furman: Quarterback Tom Tom Patron. Holy Cross: Lmebackerrp Dar- Brendan J. McDonald. Sl. Cloud Stale ceiver, set an NCAA record with I I5 I&AA Football Championship, was Ehrhardt. Khodelsland, Runnlng backs (iill rell Booker. Delaware: CharlesCarper.Georg~a University; Theron F Mnntgomcry. Jackson- named the team’s kicker. Fenerty. Holy Cross: Burton Murctuson. Suulhern. I-red CoIlin\, (irambling. Eugene ville .Sta(e Un~verslty: l Pa~ge E Mulhollan. pass receptions for I ,6 I7 yards and 12 Lamar: Ktcker I im I-oley, Georgia Southern. In addition to Crawford and Seal. Lamar: Defensive hacks -MlkeCassldy, Wrlghl Slate University. *Willlam T O’Hara. touchdowns this season. Defense Rhode Island: George Duarte. Northern Art- Bryant College: Pa(rickJ. O‘Kaurke. Unlverruy Stenglein caught 65 passes for 984 Landry, the rest of the defensive unit Linemen Ray Crawtord. Arkanca\ State: rona. Vencie Glenn. Indiana Stale. PunXr of Alaska. Fatrhank\, David 1.. Outcalt. Unl- yards and 13 touchdowns. The all- consists of linemen Mike Dwyer of Mike Dwyer, Ma,\achusetts: Markuc Koch. Curti\ Moody. lPxas Sou(hern. vcrsity of Alaska. Anchorage. *I.adrll Payne, Randolph-Macon College: Helen Popovich. Florida AllantIc Unlvers~ly: Margarel K. Preska. Mankato State Umversuy; Wendell G. Rayhurn. Savannah Slate College. *Patsy Sampxm. Stephens College; *Bar- bara J Seelyc. Kccnc Slate College: Bill W Stacy, Southca\t Missouri State Un~vewty: Wilham J. Tcague, Abilene Christtan Umver- srty: Rev. James 10.4. Qutncy College: I.loyd D. Vincen(. Angelo State Untversuy: I.eRuy 1. Walker. North Carohns Central Umvcrsily. ATTENTION *Del D. Weber. Uruverwy of Nebrabka. Omaha. Craig Dean Wdhs. Lock Haven Ilni- vers~ty of Pennsylvania: Kent Wyatt, Della state Unwer~lly. Division III COLLEGE TRAVEL PLAIYNERS!- - ‘James T. Amsler. Salem State Crdlcgc. John R. Hraril. Southeastern Massachusett* Umvers,ly. Jamo M. Clark. Cortland State Universuy College: Henry C‘opeland. College of Wuwlcr. Kobert A. Corrlgan, Unlversily of Save 37% or More Massachusel&, Bo\(on. (‘. Brent De&we, Ot- lerbein C-allege: Anthony J Dtekema. Calvin College. Harold W. Fickhoff, Trenton Stale on YourANNUAL Budget With the NCAA Travel P&n College: l Nenah E Fry. Swccl Hriar College: *Richard C. Gilman. Occidental College: George M. Harmon. Millsaps College l Wdham A. Kinnison. Wittenberg Unlver- sity: *Dennis O’Brien. Univcrsily of Rochester; A P Perkinson Jr., St. Andrew% Presbyterian CALL l-800-243-1723 College: Norma S. Rees. University of Wlscon- \in. Milwaukee; William H Rirrini. Roger Williamb College; Lewis S. Salter. Wababh College; Catherine A. Tisinger, North Adamh Slate College. *Kcnncth J. Weller, Central College (Iowa): Paul E Weller. Framingham l Now receive major, unrestricted and S1ate College; *James J. Whalen. Ithaca Cc& Icgc. ‘Cord4 Wynn, Stillman College. unpublished discounts on airfares

Deadline l Now take advantage of the NCAA’S Conrinuedfrom page I volume leverage in an unprecedented members, the Council may submit amendments after the Sunday dead- way line. All submissions must be in writing and must be received in the NCAA l N’ow receive $150,000 in travel insurance Convention work suite (room 2506 at every time you fly the Hilton Riverside and Towers) by the I p.m. deadline. The six-sponsor requirement for l Now receive your tickets overnight submitting legislation that is not spon- sored by the Council, the NCAA if needed Presidents Commission or a division steering committee does not apply to amendments to amendments, resolu- l Now order or check flight information tions or requests for interpretation 24 hours a day, seven days a week . . . reviews. A single sponsor is acceptable in those instances. toll free! Members are permitted to submit amendments to any of the proposals that appear in the Official Notice of the Convention and the Convention Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expenses in all respects, Program. Such amendments are out of order, however, if they attempt to including team travel, scouting and recruiting trips, and campus visits. deal with an issue that is not treated by the original amendment or if they increase the modification of the rule proposed in the circularized amend- ment. FUGAZY The easiest way to determine if an amendment does not “increase the INTERNATIONAL 67 WHITNEY AVENUE modification”is to determine if it falls NEW HAVEN, CT06510 between the current rule or circum- TRAVEL stance and the change proposed in 203-772-0470 the previously circularized proposal. For example, a current rule limits THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT Division 1 institutions to 80 baseball FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS games m a season, and a proposal circularized in the Official Notice would reduce that number to 60. The only acceptable amendments to that Tie In lb The Existing NCAA lkwel PZan and SAFE BIGI proposal would have to fall between 60 and 80. 18 Januuy 8, l!M

I I I The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS lor PL Tennessee-Chattanooga, and Hcndcrron assistant men’s and women’s track coach ~1 WILLIAM A. ANDERSON named at Illi- coached defensive backs for the Moccasins. Washington. nois College. where he will succeed the retiring They wrll hold sunrlar posurons with rhc Wolf- STAFF E. JOSEPH BROOKS. Anderson also will pack...TONY YELOVICH selected al Notre Alhlctin trainer LUIGI F. RENDE be- serve as head fuotball coach (see foorball) Dame...JERRY LASKO named al Akron. lccled at Rochester lnsluute of Technology He _. JERRY BERNDT selected al Rice, where where he will coach dcfcnsc. He has served as replaces RAY BELL, who retired after I8 years he also will be bead football coach. He had head coach at Mancherrer College and as an on the *[all. Rande had been head trainer and been at Pennsylvania (stc football). lndrana assrstant at St. Joseph‘s (Indiana). Rosc-Hul- director of sports meduxne at Brockporr Sra& man and Indiana Slate. (Pennsylvania) athlcrics dmzclor FRANK J. CONFERENCE Soccer ~~ JACK JAMIESON named at Webs- CICNETTI also named head football coach al RON BERTOVICH named inlerlm corn- Frank Cianrrri, AD a, ter. replacmg mtcrrmcoach JIM ROTH. Jamie- the school (see football). Former Arlanrlc IO missioner of the A(lanlic IO. He replaces Indiana Ihnrylvanra), son led Fonlbonnc College IO the National commissioner CHARLES THEOKAS hired CHARLES THEOKAS, who resigned to be- adds foorholl dune5 Little Callegc Athletic Associa(mn champmn- at Temple. In ad&Ion to serving with the come athletics director zd Tcmplc. Bcrtovicb ship in 1985. Atlanric IO. Theokas also has been vice-presi- hru been information director and as51stam Track - ROBERT RODERICK “ROD” dcnr and general manager of the National commissioner of the lcaguc and served as O’DONNELL. JR. selected al Kent Stale. Basketball Association New Jersey Nets and interim commissioner durmg the search that where he wdl oversee both the men‘s and vice-president for business affarrs of the New led IO Thcokas’ appoimmen,. Jersey Generals of thr United Slates Football women’s programs. O‘Donnell produced 25 NOTABLES League. His new duller wdl mclude a feasibility school... FRANK J. CIGNETTI named at WashingIon and Pacifz. Senter has been a Southern Conference champions and a 19-14 P. CLAY JACKSON. who had beendlrector study for the posriblc construction of an indoor, Indiana (Pennsylvania). Hc also wdl conunuc graduate assistant coach at borh Tulsa and dual-meet record in IO searxms at Marshall. He all-sports facility 81 Temple. as athletics director. a position he has held Arizona State. Wcntworlh spent the last two replaces ORIN RICHBURG. who was named See Record, page 20 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS since 1982. Cignertl previously was head coach seasons as an assrstant at Louisiana Slate and Georgetown’s NATHALIE PARAMSKAS al West Virginia, where his teams were 17-27 in also has coached at Indiana. _. Northern Ari- will retire at the end of the 1985-86 acadcnuc four seasons. Following the Mountaineers‘ zona offensive coordinator DON BLACK- year. She has been associated with the Hoya 197X campaign, the 1960 Indiana (Pennsylva- WELDER has resigned lo return to the slate of athlelics program for 34 ycarr and has been nia) graduate was stricken by a rare form of Kansas. He had coached al Garden City (Kan- assrltanf athletics director since 1974 lymphatic cancer, from which hc recovcrcd lo sas) Jumor College before going lo Northern OUR WORLD COACHES coach in 1979. He was relieved of his coaching A~~ZOW~. SCOTT CONLEY, RALPH HAR- Men’s barkrtball~Mirn~sr~ppi Slate coach duties following that S-6 season and rcrvcd as RIS, RONNIE THOMPSON and RON ‘TO- OF SPORTS Ir Increase Oroup Sales BOB BOYD has rcsqtned, effective al the end an assistant in the WCSI Virginia athletic\ MAN released at Texas. Conlcy had coached of the 1985-86 season, his fifth al the school department untrl returning lo his alma mater linebackers and had moved to Ausrm from SFILLJNG He had compiled a 47-65 record through four Southwest Missouri State head coach RICH Texas A&M. Harris served two years with the * Increase Your Rovonue years. Prior to taking the Mlssisrlppr Stale JOHANNINGMEIER has resigned lo accept Longhorns after coaching in Texas high SEATS position, Boyd had compiled a 2 I6- I3 I record a position with the NCAA enforcement de- schools. Thompson also had been a high school at Seattlt Univcrcily and Southern California partmenl.. Former Florida A&M quartcrhack coach and had been hired in I982 Toman was + Increase Your New Fans GERRY SEARS has resigned al Ashland. KEN RILEY named at hi6 alma mater. Riley offcnsivc coordinator and had moved from cffectivc B1 the end of the current season. his had been adcfcnsive assistant with the National Notre Dame rn 1981 after five years with the tlurd. Scars has a two-year mark of 18-35 at the Football League Green Bay Packers followmg lrrsh. CARL ANGELO, STEVE COURY. or Increase Your Attendance school. a IS-year NFL career as a defensive back with DAVE DIDION and BUD RATLIFF lured BL Football~WILLIAM A. ANDERSON the Cmcmnat~ Bengals.. ROGER THOMAS Pillaburgh. Angelo had been defenrlve coordl- lured ar lllino~s College. where hc alao rvdl be selected al North Dakota. He had been an nator at Memphis Stare. while Coury most * Incrmse Pro-Season Sales arhlelics director. He had held a rumlar posumn assistant with the Toronto Argonauts of the recently was on the staff of the USFL Portland at North Park since l97R. Anderson served as Canadian Football League.. DON Breakers DIdron was an administrative assisl- an assistant coach under relmng E. JOSEPH McLEARY named at Tennessee-Martin. A l5- ant IO new Pnr bead coach Mike Gottfricd al BROOKS at Illinois College rn 1971 and 1972. year veteran of coaching. McLeary haa been an Kansas. and Ralhff had been the Jayhawks’ Hc also carncd Pralrle College Conference assistant at Ottawa (Kansas) Umverruy, Kan- recruiung coodinator. GeorgiaTech assistant coach of tbc year honors in swimming and sas. Morehead and Tennessee. Most recently, head coach for operations RIP SCHERE has track as the school’s head coach of those teams McLeary had been an asBlsran1 with the Los been reassigned as offcnbivc coordmalor to ,n 1973...HOWARD M. “MOE” ANKNEY Angeles Express of the Umted Stales Football repace DWAIN PAINTER. who left for a sclcclcd at Bowhng Green Stale. his alma League. similar position at Texas. Schere has been on maler. Aflcr graduation in 1964. Ankney Fwtbail &htah KENT BAER, DAN the GeorgiaTechstaffsincc IPRO KEN CON- coached high school football in Ohio for six COZZE-ITO, ED DONATELL, BRET IN- ASTER and JIM BOLLMAN tured at Young- years before a move to the college ranks rhar GALLS. JIM SENTER and BILL WENT- stown State. Offensive line coach al San Diego SPORT PRODUCllONS INC. has included stops at Arizona. Ball State and WORTH hired at Idaho. Bacr played for Utah in 1984-85. Conaatcr will serve as offensive 13967 Cedar Road, Room #205 Tulane.. Former Pennsylvania head coach Stale and coached nt the school for nine coordinator. Most rccenrly assistant head coach Cleveland, Ohio 44118 JERRY BERNDT named al Rice, where he seasons before accepting his new position. at North Carolina Srare. Bollman will serve as also will serve as athletics director. Hc Icd the Corretto and Ingalls have been retamed by defenrlve coordinator.. JOE PATE and (216) 932-8000 Quakers lo four Ivy League tiller m five new Vandal head coach Keith Gilbertson from JOHHNY HENDERSON hired al NorthCar- seasons and compiled a record of 29-111-2 al the the previous staff. Donatcll has coached BL olina Stale. Pale had been defensive coorrlma- The NCAA The Mmket

first aid wealmen,-Perform o,hcr athktlc la: Personnel Services. Unlverslry d Lnuistilk, bined men‘s/womcn‘s P rU informalIon roofreading and design OrganimtiOI? and letters d recom- to: Dr. Jean L tralnlng dutks as aulgnad (l.c.. ~nsumnce. 2323 So. Brook We& Louisvilk. KY 40292. offtcedalred.Hoursvaria r k.Mustbcabkto L ec duUes wwohw m inform&on of6ce Perry, cherk Department d myslca1 Educa imnlo and purcharv d athktic training Equal Opponunlty/Affimwlve A&on Em writ n, hts. weekends. hdii and on call. within an inlercdk$ale athkttc pmgram Uon. San Francisco stste Unfvemity 1600 Positions Available q+ea 1 Appointmznl: T*clm month con. Pb- Salary: I BB2/month. Position p(a.: 85-12. which includn 8 men’s and 8 women’s Hollowa Avenue. San Francisco, Catiiomis batSabry:Commmsuratewnhprofesslonal 013sc. Ap I By: 2/3/B6. to: Personnel wn~(y(esma.~Appllcabonsacc~thmylh 94132.&5/469-125BbyFebrua,y 15.1986. prepmuon and Qperience. slam Dale: Office kg Loll Room 3607 Unw&y d January 24 to Duane DaPron. Sports Infc+ An Equal Opporturll,y/AfflrmaUve AcUon On or before Febmxy 17.1966. d Ication Califo& Santa &bar.. Calliomla 93106. ma,lon Dlrector.Aheom Fietdhouse. Manh* Employer. Rocedurr: Serd ktlerdapplicatlm, updated Executive Director ~J;ybve Action/Equal Opportunity Em tan, KS 66506. Kansas S,a,c Unluerslty II) an mumc and three (3) knen d recommenda affrmtlvc action and equal opponunity employer Athletics Trainer bon lo’ Ikne Ditch. Personnel Mmlnistrator. l5mxUve Dfmcloc Kansas Special Olvmpics Irrfum&&n Dimctor. The Unwers~ty Basketball Universl Athletic 14Jlsoclation. P.O. Box is seeking an EGcuUve Dir&or 10 &&see CamliM a, llrhevilk is accepting 14685. 8 alncsvilk. Florida 32604. Applza. AthkUc m Quslificat!ons: Bachelor’s admlnlrlrallon of s,aarc.wde spom program applicabons for the poWron of Sports Infw lion Deadline: All ,nlorma,mn mu* be R for the mcntalty hand,ca ped. PrcMn leader mallon Dlrechx The position requires a ub-‘m m Corh state University dgm In physkal education oran equlvaknl c&d by January 31.19e6. Ekeball d New York-Colkge a, Cotind. Full.llme comMMtbn of educallon and upedcrKc. shi andfund~nkl abl PIUarequired Salary bachelor’s degree wirh upcrknce In spans ~3&O&plurr wi,h%eral bentit kn. Send information or a related field S~xiil consid. tenure track faculty p&bon I” the Depart. Ml)stei. degree preferred ~ Minmwn d nv.? rnen~ of phy,ical Education. Re~,lbllltks year=’ apcrlcncc as fUll.Ume staff arhkUc r&me and references to. Searc R Commit. erabon ylll be given to applkants wlti pro Hmd &abl Cmch. Ssn Fran&co S,ae Ice. 5B30 Woodson. Su~le 106. Mission. KS unwmlly Departmcn, d myskal Educ*ion include coaching. kaching In department tralncr In major arhkbc pmgrsm - Tw ye,,- Development pmgram.%. student advirvmen~ COlkge Yrv minimum as head miner for women‘s 66202, (913)23&9290. An Equal Oppmk irrvftcs applications for a full-b- coachmg nfry Employer. track posf,lon as head baseball coach. Mass Ice. Posslbk assk,an, Coaching in another referred - Ce~UfkaUon by NatIonal A ;R””letlc sport c&JlBcation~ Mi”lm”m Mas,eis de aisdegree requmd Teaching cumpaencla 5 ralncn Association is required. Respansibil. Amktk Dmwlqmmt Dfnarlll. Will assld I” gm in PhysIcal Educllon and previous kles: Pmurde and cmrdinate care for Inlured raking ca PI funds and fund solickation 10 Include hl,ermedlaw kwls In a, I~.¶ ,vm Camllna a, Asheville I Univerxi Heights acUvlly areas and bread& al the beginni successful coach1 athkles (primarlty wnrnen) under the dlmc. efforts d P e a,hkbc department, rdenufyrg Ashewlk North Car,& 28804 &(;4 ,.a, university bask&al “B program.--= stnd‘” cOktter’b& of Uon d tie learn ph,&lan and the head Sports Information kwls. Gwdida,es are erpxted lo be ful7 and researching prospccrive contrrbuton. Equal O~ponunity/AffmnaUve Actlon Em application. resume. 3 recent *Item of ml? aLhkUc tmlner-AssLQ I” ,hz pk”“lng and will develop background ma,er,al and pm. psrIlclpaingfacul,ymmbers,trmughLeach Ployr. smnce on depmrnmt commiUecs. and om~tiananddnclalcdlqlcuanu~pu admlnktmtlon d rehablIka,lon and condi- pare lenerr of soncltatlon: plan. srrsngc. wrnar/Amkdu Dqammmt Duties: Assrsl iT ,oDr. FmdTaube,Cha, rson, Search Com- Uonlng In order to p-n1 athkac ,n,uries - aclmowkdgc. and make calls on pros-, in the overall operation of the Spans Informs- ot cr assIgnmenu made by the a,hleUc director ad depnrhenl char Posibon wall. rraae. Palkcerwr Bon?&o .scateUnhwai~ Prepare alhktc for pmc,ke and co tilion establish conndenUal infomwtlonsl tlks and Uon/mia Relations mce for the men’s Cd e, Corthrrd, NY 13045. Application b4 aPPlytrIg prevenbvc tsping. andT rst ald fund sources. Recrurl, tram. and direct wlun and Ylomen’u ~rnercolkgiate teems Wtlco in ~ournsllsm. communkation or related sbkAu u.,26.1986.%wyr.ngeQ4.16.3 m %, %72. Subrml c-r k,ter, vita, pkxe &adP Im February 15.1986. S&y cornpet VMlmnl an ncnsa -Observe and eval leers to assrst In this SoIICIPUon network. and edlU media guides. game programs. field. Must have experience in ‘oumaliam “ate health stah,a d ax ktes during practice Requlrernents include a Bachelor’s and press releases. Minimum Requirements: Reldand proven abllltyrowhm d pcopkss men1 fUc. all COlkge wansc#ipL% and three See The Market. page I9 and compztttlon and make referrals to team Speech/Communkalons.MarkeUn$?~~ Education and upcrience uivaknl to an a member of a pubhc relations department ph~kna~twda,hkUc,ralmr-Posslbty Using. or nnance and 4 years‘ experknce in aLtmnccd degree Irl mass m3 ls,)ournslirm. tirch &en requlm odd hours. prefer pm. twch begInnIng ckss in a,hktk balning - aUlkUc fund raking for a major cam ign. public relations, or r&ted Reid. and hvo vious sports information expedence. Sotid Supmir abcknt ,ralmn - Travel wt,h as Salary mrnimum 519,634. DMdline r or R ycara’ full Ume In an NCAA Dlvlslon I spor&. wIUng and publlcauons background 1s im. igned alhklk bzarnl to prcwidc emergency ceMng msumes II January 24. 1986 Send wrformaUon &Ice. Background In a corn poM”l as well as p-n ability in cd&g. Chaimwn of Sport Management The United States Sports Academy, America’s National School of Sport, has an opening for a position as Chairman of Head Coach For Women’s VOUEYBALL INSTRUCTOR Sport Management. Golf/Assistant Golf Pro International Assignment The Academy, an accredited special mission graduate school, located in Mobile, Alabama, is looking for a qualified Responsibilitk: or anization, administration, and coaching The U.S. Sports Academy seeks a qualified volleyball instmctor. individual to provide leadership in the expanding field of Sport of a Division I go17 program for fall and spring seasons; BS degree in physical education or related field required with Management. assisting Class “A” ffiA professional in Hanover Country 3-5 years’ experience teaching or coaching at college or club Club operations foi fall, spring and summer seasons. level. Ability to demonstrate skills required. Benefits include QualUkatbns: PhD or EdD in Sport Management or related potentially tax-free compensation, air transportation, housing field, 34 years’ experience in teaching at the college level and Qua!ifkations: LPCA/PGA apprentice program and collegiate and medical insurance. evidence of scholarly productivity required; experience as an competitive experiences minimal. Send resume, salary requirements, and three letters of athletic administrator. Applkation: send letter of application, resumeand references reference to: Salary is commensurate with credentials and experience. to: Director of Recruiting Send resume, three letters of recommendation specific to the Bill Johnson A.I.E.R.S. position and a copy of official transcript to: Hanover Country Club l?O. Box 6465 A1.E.R.S. Rope Ferry Road Dept. 460-1002 p.0. Box 8465 Hanover, NH 03755 Mobile, Alabama 366890465 Department 460222 (205) 3433890 Dartmouth College is an Mobile, AL 366890465 Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. EOEjAA Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action THE NCAA NEWS/+nuuy 8.1986 19

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market fo locate g&m Volleyball candidates for positions open at their insriturions, fo advertise open recent ktkn d mcommendaUm and ofRcial Director, Intercollegiate Athletics dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. college mnscti@s b Dr. Fmd Taube. Chair. nuxl. Saxch Committee. Park Center Bz U&ncnb Vdk$&M Had CoachlAsdstant FIoxida A&M University Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate T COO, W University Cdkge, Cortbnd. NY lhck CO&I. Rcsc.ans,b,litics promote and 13045. Applkatlon dmdlln February 15. direct Division II &m~n~s~oII II program type) and lU.aO per column inch for display classified advertising. 196 Salary compditivc wth qualifications adhenng ,o NCAA and PS.4P ruks: ass,st Florida A&M University is seeking qualiied applicants for the Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior fo the date of and aperiencc. Coelmd Cd@ Is an Equal head track coach III all areas mcludlng re position of Director, Intercollegiate Athletics. The appointment Oppartuni~/Affimatfn Actvan Employer cruitmcnt. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree. publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior coachmg upcrlcnce deerable. Send ktter. carries the responsibility for formulating policy and directing IO rhe date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders Fm--G-b Aaskt.nt MA ,n spai, resume. transcnpts. and the names end YICRCC or busfms admlnlstra&n. Defensive addresses d three references to Dad Lake. the University athletic program. and copy will be accepted by telephone. upeience preferred Send letter snd resume Associate W for Human Resourccr. Box 25. Lo: Fred M~Fbnimlil. Alhktk Director, Ashland Requirements: Master’s Degree In Physical Education or For more information or to place an ad, call 913084-3220 or write Edinboro Unwervty d Pa.. Edw&,ro. PA College, Ashland. Oh10 44605 16444. no later than February 15. 1966 An Business and 7 years’ experience in the management of an NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. equal oppoltun~fy/~fflrmatIve ~cwan em player athletic program; or Bachelor’s Degree and 10 years’ experience Swimming in a university or college athletic program. Prefer strong Salary negotiable commensurate wth expe background in budgeting and financing activities. Consideration nence and background in position for which srr(mmlng Coach-h and ttbm. Rc Graduate Assistant will be given to individual with background/experience or sekcted Appkcations accepted untfl Janpry spnsibk for ail pharrcs of swmmmg pro 4. 1966. or u&l dewed pwbon(s) are fllled. aram and director d H&man Natatorium. Gduate Assls~. Graduate Study I” potential which enables planning for intercollegiate activities Appl~cetlons must include resume. tran. %nd letter and resume to: Fred Martfnclll. S+on Coaching. Span Management. Spats and competition with diverse group of institutions in NCAA The Maxket scripts. and three letters d recommendation. Athletic Director, Ashbnd College. Ashland. Medicme. Sport Research. and Fitness Man Mad a plicationr to Athlebc Dwector. Unww Ohio 44605. agcmcnt leading to a Master’s of Sport Div. I athletics. Conrinuedfrom page 18 nltyd R onhDakota.PO. Box8175.Unive~uty Science degree. Graduate Assistantships Station. Grand Forks. Nonh Dakota 56202. and Scholarsh,ps are svs,isble for the I966 salary: Negotiable. iklve with qualification. and experience. Con Equal OppoRunity/Affirmatwe Ation Em 1997 academic year. Assistantshlpr Include land Calk9e Is an Equal OppnmmW/y/Alilnn player. Track & Field tult~on waiver and a $3.303 00 stipend Inter. Letter of application, resume and the names of three references ativc Acbon Employer. mlhlacwmnt F& m a ested students should apply immediately. should be postmarked no later than January 23, 1986, and For more information confad. Director of Head Conch Ws Bask&d and assist available at Indiana State Univemit$ Tern *la’s Ilackmd cmm CountJyconch. state forwarded to: Ms. Dorothy L. Harp, Director, University head coach in women’s soccer Teach profes Haute. IndIana. Quallfkatians. Bachclar’a 3nlKrPihlofNeYYo~-CdkacatColtbnd. Adm~snonr, Umted States Sports Academy. ‘yonal classroom and It skills coYrse*. degree Successful hi h vhool and/or sue ~ull~tlm~tenurc track faculty &tion in the Box 6650. MoblIe. AL. 36669 0650. (205) Personnel Relations, FIorida A&M University, Tallahassee, cesduf college c-c 1 ing erpenence Re 3w7m. me Achmy .%epU studmts beginmng August 15. 1%. Mlnlmum Mar- Depmmcnc d Ft@cal Eilucation. Rcspopon. Florida 32307. tcis degree in hyakal Education. Several sponsibllibes: On the field coaching and film aibikbes include coaching. teaching In dc~ regardless 01 race. religion. SW. or nabonal yea”’ teachlng/coachmg -“en==. prcfcr~ analysis. ldcntlfy and recruit prospective mnmcnt programs. student advisement. origin. ably cdkg,alc level Competitive salary. Send athletes within the ruk,. policies snd prae :ollcgc service. Quallfkatlonr: Minimum Cr.d,,ate Ad&d(s). Graduate student An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. letter of applicaUon. vita. references. trans dures of Indiana state University and the rY.sieis degree I” phyrrlcsi EducsUon and athletic trainers for 198687 acadcmlc year cnpta. perbent dala to: Dr. William Kah. NCAA Counseling d studentathle& Pro. xemou~ ruccessful coaching experience In A I c BS/BA 0” rnFlcsi Educationor related Dean. Smool d HPER. Ithaca College, Ithaca. mote gcad public reblions wiUIin Lhe univer :olkge/unwe~~ty track and cross country held referred. Duties: Primary responslblkty NW York 14850 Preference will be lvcn to sfty and communlcy. Other related responsl. vegram. Send ktkr of application, resume. ,s,n \R6mc ”‘,A~lcUrProgram,Stipend: Full applications received by February 18 .1966. ~~~~~l~b&g$d-&~ y& 3 recent letters of mcommcndatlon and tuition ~wer plus s&end depending on however, spplkauonr wll be accepted until ~RIclal college transcripts to Dr. Fred Tube. assigned dwkr. A Ikations: Must qualify position is filled. EO/M. Contact Dennis Rae& Head Football 6-h. Zhairprson, Search Committee. P&Center. far acceptance to z raduate School at the Indians State Unlwnlry. Terre Haute. lndvw,s 30x 2CMJO.State Uniwrsity Coliqc, Codland. Unwrwy d Massachuw(tslAmhent. Send 47609. IndIana State Unwen~ty is an ARIrra W 13045 Appllcetlon deadline February resume and hue references to. Roben A. live Action/Equal Oppofiunity Employer. 15. 1986. Salaly wnpebbve with gual8ca. Daniel Webster College Football Head FootbaLl Coach. State University of New mns and experience. Coltland College is an York- Cdkgc at Cortland Full-bme tenure rqual opportu”lty/Af6irrnabue Alaan Em. Amistant Fe&ball Coaching Position(s)avz& track facul position in the Department of hycr. Nashua, New Hampshire abk (I to 5). Number selected and dale(s) Fi~yxai E 2 ucebon Responslb~lmcs lncludc hired wll vary. P&bon(s) could Include promotion and coordination of football pm reachmg m HPER Depaltment. dependent gram. teaching in Depnmcnr pry;;: DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS on quallfdcarwnp Master’s degree and prior student adnument. college YMCC ~nter~olleq~a~ecnachlnq erpenenceprelcrred Cabon~ Mmmum Master’s degree I” Ptlyucal The Department of Athletics resides as a department within .- Head Football Coach - the Student Life Division at Daniel Webster College. The Ohio Northern University Dlrector of Athletics reports directly to the Dean of Students. Candidates for the position must be able to demonstrate a Qualifications: Five years’ football coaching at college level Mankato State University thorough understanding and appreciation for a small, developing preferred; head coaching experience desirable. Training or department in the style of a Division III program. Director Of Men’s Athletics experience to qualify for coachin responsibilities in another B . Personal skills to recruit Applications are now bein accepted for the position of sport. Master’s degree require Responslbllities for this position include Implementation and successfully within NCAA Division Ill and Ohio Athletic Director of Men’s Athletics. 73, e administrative responsibilities evaluation of a plan to develop the Department of Athletics, Conference philosophy of selective academic standards and for the ten men’s sports, which compete in the NorVl Central continuation of developmental objectives for programs that no athletic grant in aid. Personal commitment to total Conference, include: personal leadership, game management, address behavioral, so&, emotional, physical and intellectual development of student-athletes scholastically, morally, and schedule development, budget administration, program needs to students, supervision of professional, coaching and physically. Must be supportive of church related institutions evaluation, supervision of talent grants for men, athletic fund- work study staff and perform and oversee all administrative raising, public relations, and limited teaching. with concern for each student. functions in the department. Rerponsibiliies: Responsible for all aspects of rogram Applicants must meet the following qualifications: Qualihcatlons Include a Master’s Degree in physical education, including coaching, recruiting, schedulin , counse rmg, and athletic admlnlstratlon or business administration with a 1. Extensive experience as a college athlete and coach. budget management. Full responsibility Bor observance of bachelor’s degree in physical education. Experience coaching NCAA and conference regulations by head coachl, assistants, one of the following sports: baseball, soccer, women’s basketball, 2. Demonstrated competence in athletic management, sport and players. Teaching physical education courses for which cross country, three years’ experience at the college level, leadership, and teaching at the college level. applicant has academic credentials; assigned by clhairperson familiarity with small college, Division III athletic philosophy and of academic department. 3. Master’s degree required; Doctorate desirable. understanding of health and wellness development model. Appointment Date: Earliest date available. The appointment shall begin not later than July 1, 1986. Reply by 20 January 1986, to: Dean of Students, Daniel Webster College, University Drive, Nashua, N.H. 03063. Appointment Terms: Rank and salary based on qualifications, Application deadline: February 15, 1986. experience, and potential for growth. The College, a small, co-educational institution, offers career Interested applicants should send a letter of application, oriented academic programs in Aviation related areas, Com- !I?: Letters of application; resume, anfl names, resume, transcripts, and three letters of recommendation to: puter Science and Systems, Business and Engineering. Daniel resses, and phone numbers of three persons with recent Webster College strives to provide a total collegiate experience Dr. Donald W. Buchanan, Dean knowledge of background should be sent to: through a well balanced program of classroom learning, on-the- College of Health, physical Education and Nursing Mr. Herbert N. Strayer job training, student activities, athletic competition, and Mankato State University Athletic Director student faculty ratio of 16 to 1. P.O. Box 28 Ohio Northern University Mankato, MN 56001 An Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer. Ada, Ohio 45810 Dr. Buchanan will be at the NCAA Convention hotel in New 419/772-2440 Orleans to answer questions relative to this Position. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Mankato State University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK DRAKE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA/BARNARD WOMEN’S Assistant Director of Championships Director of Intercollegiate Athletics ATHLETIC CONSORTIUM ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR NCAA Championships Department Drake University invites applications and nominations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. The position FOR WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Applications are being accepted now for a position as an reports to the President and provides administrative leadershlp assistant director of championships in the NCAA champion- for Drake’s Division I lntercollegate athletic department and QualifiFatiorw Master’s degree and exFrie!ce in Athletic ships department. The starting date is no later than March 15, the Drake Relays. Drake competes in Missouri Valley and Admintstratlon, Sports lnformatlon or re ated field preferred. 1%. Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conferences in 13 sports and will Background in Journalism/Communications and experience begin a Division III football program in lY87. with writing, photography and the media helpful. Knowledge The assistant director of champlonships will be responsible for of women 5 sports. serving as the staff liaison with various sports committees and RespondSit& Personnel, budget and program management assisting with the conduct and administration of selected of the men’s and women’s athletic program; plan and direct a Res onsibilities: The Administrative Coordinator works championships. These responsibilities include working with vigorous fund-raising and promotional program; represent the un 8 er the supervision of and along with Athletic Administra- host institutions; preparing handbooks and other administrative athletic program in public relations with students, alumni, tors in the following areas: 1. SPORTS INFORMATION: material for selected championships, sports committees and faculty and community; maintain academic integrity of a Prepare releases; write, lay-out and arran e for printing of the Executive Committee; meeting with coaches associations; successful varsity program; supervise the varsity athletic brochures, programsand other materials re 7 atmg to women’s assisting committees with the selection of teams/individuals for facilities. athletio; media relations. 2 HOME EVENT MANAGEMENT: NCAA championships; processing proposed budgets and Coordinate arrangements for women’s home contests in- Qualifications: Drake University is seeking a highly qualified financial reports from host institutions; preparing agendas and cludin Buildings and Grounds, Security, student workers materials for committee meetings and recording minutes, and individual experienced in intercollegiate athletics administration. and o 8.Iclals. 3. ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AID LIAI- coordinating recommendations from sports committees to the Candidates should demonstrate leadership, management and SON: Work closely with coaches of women’s teams in the Executive Committee. budget abilities as well as effective communication and fund- area of recruiting; serve as a liaison between the coaches of raising skills. Bachelor’s degree required; advanced degree women’s teams in the area of recruiting; serve as a liaison This position requires a general understanding of the NCAA; preferred. between the coaches and the Admissions and Financial Aid the ability to communicate effectively, both orally and through Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. offices at Columbia, Barnard and the Columbia School of written materials; excellent organizational and administrative Engineering and Applied Science. skills, and the flexibility to travel extensively. It is preferred that Application Deadline: February l,lY86. applicants have some experience in intercollegiate athletics, Starting Date: As soon as possible. either as a coach or an administrator. Starting Date: June 1, 1986. Salary: Competitive; commensurate with experience and Interested candidates should send a resume and list of Application should Include a resume and letters of recommen- qualifications. references to: dation. Send to: SEND RESUME AND THREE LETTERS OF RECOMMENDA- Patricia E. Bork Professor James A. Adams TION TO: Ms. Margie Tversky, Associate Athletic Director, Director of Women’s Championships Chairman, Athletic Director Search Committee Columbia University, Dodge Physical Fitness Center, New NCAA Drake Law School York, NY 10027. PO. Box 1906 Des Moines, LA 50311 Mission, Kansas 66201 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IS COMMITFED TO Drake University is an AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: JANUARY 15,1986 equal opportunity/affirmative action institution. PROGRAMS 20 THE NCAA NEWS/January 8.1986 Executive committee reports revenue surplus from ‘84-‘85 A The NCAA Executive Committee assessments ($3.8 million) and the Executive Committee has determined dertaking designed to support lion was spent defending against lit- will report an excess of fiscal-year decrease or loss of revenue from tele- is required to meet one year’s costs of initiatives by the Presidents Commis- igation involving member institutions revenues over expenses to the 1986 vision rights fees for the division essential services. sion, and possible expansion of re- more closely aligned with the party Convention, even though expenses football championships that had The report of the Executive Com- gional rules seminars. attacking the application of NCAA increased. beeen a part of the Football Television mittee also notes that the approved Also included in the 1985-86budget legislation, rather than assisting the The report will be published in the Plan. 1985-86 budget of $49.4 million will are block grants designed to provide Association in defending it. As a Association’s Annual Reports, which The result was a surplus of Sl.8 result in a return of approximately funding for Division II and Division result, the committee asked the will be available at the Convention. million, which the Executive Com- 82.9 percent (or $45.8 million) to the III championships transportation gua- NCAA Council to develop legislation Expenses in 1984-85 grew by 14.4 mittee has distributed in the form of a membership in the form of 63.7 per- rantees. The grants, to be spent on to help reduce those costs. percent (S37.4 million to $42.8 mil- $14 per diem to participants in every cent in direct payments, 4.5 percent in 198687 championships, are f I. I mil- The Executive Committee voted to lion), while revenue rose I I .8 percent NCAA championship in which trans- reserves for future payments, 13.7 lion each for Divisions II and III and continue the Association’s relationship (539.969 million to $44.7 million). portation had been guaranteed (S I. I percent for indirect benefits (such as will be administered by division cham- with Fugazy International Travel, However, an $8 million increase in million distributed to 78.8 percent of Convention operations, promotions, pionships committees. Inc., which provides service to teams revenue from the Division I Men’s the membership) and an allocation of marketing and film production) and The Executive Committee reviewed and individual participants in NCAA Basketball Championship offset losses %500,000 to the funded operating one percent as a contribution to re a policy of requiring cost estimates championships as well as committee in revenue from football television reserve to help maintain basic services serves. from committees relative to any pro- members traveling at Association ex- of the Association for one year in the For the second year, the committee posal that would result in significant pense. event of financial stress. (In the De- reported continued requests for addi- additional expenses to the Association Average cost per trip for student- Record cember 25, 1985, issue of The NCAA tional Association services. It voted or member institutions and deter- athletes attending NCAA champion- News, it was incorrectly reported that to support only essential new pro- mined to require a cost estimate with ships increased only I.9 percent in Conrinuedfiom page 18 per diem was distributed to 8 I percent grams, including drug testing, if ap- any proposal or recommendation that 1984-85. In 1983-84, a total of 21,581 of development funds al Hillsdale, has been of the membership.) proved by the membership; emphasis would result in additional costs of at trips were taken at an average cost of named the first development director at the The funded operating reserve is on preventive/educational antigam- least $500 to a member institution. S290.15 per trip. For 1984-85, there Nsirmith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Sprmgfield, Marsuchunctts. valued at S5.7 million, which is 54.8 bling and antidrug education pro- Legal expenses of the Association were 2 1,744 trips at an average cost of million short of the $10.5 million the grams; r a 1significan.t compliance un- were reviewed. In 1984-85, %I.4 mil- $295.6 I. DEATH DAVID MCALISTER. who wan credi:ed with keeping the nthlettcs program at The Citadel alive during the 1930s and 1940s. died at age 81. He had been vice-president for acadcmw affairs at the school unttl his rctirc- ment in 1972. McAlister represented The Cit- adel in the Southern lntercollegiatc Athletic Association from 1925 to 1937 and in the Southern Confcrcnce irom 1937 to 1972. He also served PI secretary-treasurer of the South- ern Confercncc. POLLS Dlvirion I ICC Hockey The top IO NCAA Division I ice hockey teams through games of December 29. wth records in parentheses and points: I. Denver (174) ...... 60 2. Bowling Green (164) ...... 56 3. BostonCollege(l2-6-I)...... 52 4. Minn.-Duluth (15-5-I) .48 5. Wisconsin (13-S). . _. . . . .42 6. Lake Superior St (13-7-I)...... 38 6. Yale (6-I ) ...... 38 8. Harvard (7-3-l) ...... 36 HOW 9. Northern Mtch. (14-6-l) ...... 28 9. Northeastern (I l-6)...... 2x

Division 111 ICC Hockey The top IO NCAA D&ton I11 ice hockey teams through games of December 29, with reason records in parentheses and points: I. Rochester Inst. (I l-2) . .6tJ 2. St. Thomas (Minn.) (9-l) .56 3. Mankato St. (I 14-I). _ .52 4. Bowdoin (S-2). . . . .48 5. Elmira (9-l) . . ..______. 44 6. Bemidji Sl. (4-l) ...... 40 7.Salem St. (7-3) ...... 36 8. Oswego St (X4) ...... 32 9 St. Scholastrca (6-6-l) . . . . 28 IO. St. Cloud Sl. (6-4-I) .24 Dartmouth council supports Leland Dartmouth College said January 7 that its athletics council voted 9-l at a special meeting to uphold the firing of football coach Joe Yukica. The decision apparently means the A’KXJiGH case will return to court and leaves in doubt whether Yukica will coach Dartmouth’s 1986 football team, the Associated Press reported. The vote responded to a judge’s ruling that athletics director Ted Le- land needed the council’s backing to Ram tire Yukica, who sued to uphold his contract after he was released by Leland November 29. Alex Huppe, spokesman for the Ivy League school, disclosed the vote in a prepared statement. The council took the vote during a closed meeting. Yukica’s lawyers have said that cc. even if the council upheld the firing, Yukica’s contract required a year’s notice before he could be terminated, making any council vote meaningless. American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you Responding to that claim, the council want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than said its fallback position is that Yukica “be relieved of all coaching responsi- 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. bilities and the title of head football With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. coach not later than December 31, 1986.” From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your Though he has had a 33-21-2 record tickets directly to you or your team’s official Travel Agent. at Dartmouth since 1978, Yukica’s Its the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. last two seasons have been losing ones. His contract runs through June So when vou’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, 1987. American Airlines, at (800) 435I790. STAR#S9043. . In announcing the firing in No- Armenaarliis vember, the school said Yukica could We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can remain a Dartmouth employee but take care of the game plans. someltbing .*xti in the uir “’ not football coach. Yukica sued and won a court order saying his firing was improper and should have no effect as a result.