October 29,1984, Volume 21 Number 38 Ofiicial Publication of tb ational Collegiate Athletic Association Vacancies listed ‘on sports committees Nominations for vacancies on to the chairs of the committees. Men’s NCAA sports committees to be filled committee nominations should be at the 1985 NCAA Convention in sent to Vernon M. Smith, Director Nashville must be forwarded to each of Athletics, University of Toledo, member’s district representative no 2801 West Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio later than December I, according 43606. Women’s committee nomi- to Vernon M. Smith, chair of the nations should be sent to Mary R. Men’s Committee on Committees, Barrett, Associate Director of Ath- and Mary R. Barrett, chair of the letics, University of Massachusetts, Women’s Committee on Committees. Hoston, Massachusetts 02125. In addition, a copy should be sent In order that a complete summary of nominations can be prepared, a Commission copy also should be sent to Fannie B. Vaughan, Administrative Assis- tant, NCAA, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, officers meet Kansas 6620 I When submitting nominations, on legislation the nominee’s name, title, institution, The executive committee of the division, district and conference NCAA Presidents’ Commission will should be provided, along with a meet Sunday, November 4, in Chicago brief paragraph describing the quali- to determine the Commission’s final fications of the candidate. A sepa- decisions regarding possible roll- rate nomination should be provided call votes and placement of certain for each nominee and should indicate proposals in the agenda for the 1985 whether the nominee would serve NCAA Convention. if elected. In its October 3-4 meeting, the Committee members who are eli- Commission authorized the executive gible for reelection normally are re- committee-consisting of the Com- elected. Particular attention should mission’s four elected officers- to be given to eligibility requirements take those actions after the Novem- set forth in Bylaws 12-l. 12-4 and her I deadline for submission of 12-5 of the NCAA Manual. Other :egisl?tiop members of these sports committees Phoro hy Steve Parker Meeting in Chicago will be Otis can be found in the 1984-85 NCAA Women’s basketball preview A. Singletary, University of Kentucky, Directory, which was mailed to the Division I chair; Barbara J. Seelye, membership last week. Toni Igrec of Syracuse gets off a shot againsr Iona as the 1984-85 women’s inrercollegiate Keene State College, Division II At least three amendments regard- basketball season gets under wa.v. For a preview qf the season, see pages 8 through 11. chair, and Kenneth J. Weller, Central ing committee structure will be acted College (Iowa), Division Ill chair. upon by the 1985 Convention, in- Commission Chair John W. Ryan, cluding a proposal to combine the Oil firm backs college athletics; Indiana University, Bloomington, Men’s and Women’s Track and Field is in China and has appointed Presi- Committees. Another amendment dent Singletary as interim chair until would make,all high school and ju- his return. nior college members of NCAA will assist NCAA vouthJ programs The Commission officers will re- sports committees with rules-making Valvoline Oil Company has become radio network, 21 National Collegiate John L. Toner, director of athletics view all legislation submitted for responsibilities nonvoting and ex a major corporate sponsor of inter- Championships official souvenir at the University of Connecticut. the 1985 Convention; identify any officio. Currently, high school and collegiate athletics and national programs, professional development “We believe that the development proposal(s) to be designated for a junior college representatives may youth programs sponsored by the seminars, and other intercollegiate of a corporate program will enhance mandatory roll-call vote; determine vote only on rules changes. NCAA. The announcement, the first promotions. the quality and quantity of activities the proposals of greatest interest If approved by the Convention, corporate sponsorship ever an- “The NCAA looks forward to this that the Association can administer to chief executive officers, which another amendment would limit the nounced by the NCAA, was made new association with the Valvoline for America’s youth in the future. then will be grouped in the Conven- terms of sports committee members jointly October 26 by Valvoline and Oil Company,“said NCAA President “We are most pleased that one tion agenda to facilitate attendance to two years. Committee members NCAA officials at the company’s of this nation’s most outstanding by CEOs, and attempt to identify could be reelected immediately for world headquarters in Lexington, In the News companies has agreed to help the an additional two years. Kentucky. NCAA set a solid foundation that any legislation not already discussed Columnist Bob Hammel discusses will attract other corporations to by the Commlssion that it may want The Men’s and Women’s Commit- Valvoline will provide financial the increasing involvement of college join us as partners in our endeavors to support at the Convention. tees on Committees are responsible and promotional support to a variety and university presidents in inter- to provide meaningful educational Proposals identified for roll-call for soliciting nominations from the of activities that include two youth collegiate athletics .2 and recreational programs for the vote will be indicated in the Official membership for individuals interested oriented programs-the National Championships previews in worn- youth ofour nation,“Tonercontinued. Notice of the Convention, which in serving on NCAA sports commit- Youth Sports Program and the Volun- en’s soccer and Division III field will be mailed from the NCAA na- teers for Youth, the NCAA Division “This participation by Valvoline tees. They then make their recom- hockey . . .7 tional office November 2 I See Sports, page 16 I Men’s Basketball Championship See Oilfirm. page 13 Frogs horn in at head of the (most improved teams) line By James M-an Valkenburg The all-time regular-season record four games, then winning in the Cot- famous co$eback to reach the Cotton Montana State leads in I-AA NCAA Director or Statistics in Division I-A is eight games, set ton Bowl. Unlikely, you say? Quite Bowl. “We’re a long way from there,” Montana State has a big lead in Texas Christian’s free-wheeling by Purdue at 9-O in 1943 vs. l-8 in true, but look at what “Wacker’s Wacker says. “But I would say It’s at the race for most-improved honors veer offense and irrepressible coach 1942. However, that was a wartime Wackos”already have accomplished. least a possibility now. Isn’t that in Division I-AA. Under second- Jim Wacker are strongly out in front situation, with Purdue gaining a Here is a team that has been down crazy?” year coach Dave Arnold, a 1967 in the race for national most-im- whole team of naval trainees in 1943 longer than the Andrea Dorea. Long- Drake graduate, the Bobcats are up proved honors in Division I-A for with previous football experience. suffering supporters are popping Four new on the job 6% games, with a current 6-2 vs. last 1984 up six full games over 1983 When you include bowls, Stanford Of I I teams in I-A now up more year’s final l-10. Remaining games with four games left. shares the record, going from l-7- Football notes than three games, four have coaches are with Montana, Northern Arizona The Horned Frogs stand 6-1, with 1 in 1939 to IO-O in 1940, with a 2l- new on the job in I984 ~ Stanford’s and Fresno State. Houston, Texas Tech, Texas and I3 Rose Bowl victory over Nebraska. buttons as they stampede out of the Jack Elway, Minnesota’s Lou Holt7, Two teams are up four games- Texas A&M left. A year ago, TCU Those players were the famous T- woodwork. They are jamming the Louisiana State’s Bill Arnsparger 3-3 Yale and 5-2-l Western Illinois ~ finished l-8-2. Five more victories formation originals, quarterbacked ballrooms to hear Wacker preach and Rutgers’ Dick Anderson. and three more are up 3% games- and seven fewer losses add to 12, by Frankie Albert and coached by the gospel. After the six teams mentioned 5-3 Citadel, 5-3 East Tennessee State then divide by two, and you have Clark Shaughnessy, who installed “I can’t stand it any longer,” Jerre above up four games or more, there and 3-6 West Texas State. And two six full games improvement. Four the first T-formation since the early R. Todd, TCU class of 1957, said are five more teams currently up teams currently are up three games ~ teams are up 4% games at this stage ~ days of the century. Before long, the as he left a Frog Club luncheon. “I’m 3% games - 94 Cal State Fullerton, 6-3 Louisiana Tech and 4-3 Rich- 4-2-l Army, 5-3 Vanderbilt, 4-4 whole country was using the T. going home, put on an old uniform Minnesota, LSU, Rutgers and 6- mond. Stanford and 44 Kent State. South TCU can break the record and then find someone to hit.” I Southern California. Two more Mayes: one-game, two-game records Carolina, one of four perfect-record Texas Christian has a mathematical “I just can’t cotton-pickin’ believe are up exactly three games ~ Purdue That 357-yard outburst by Wash- teams remaining at 7-0, is up four chance to reach a record 8% games these kids,” Wacker roars. It reminds and San Diego State-and several ington State junior Rueben Mayes full games at this point. improvement by sweeping its last one of 1974, when Baylor staged its more up 21/Zgames. See Frogs. page 3 2 October 29, 1984

I I The NCAA C omment Presidents are last line of defense in athletics By Bob Hammel these days, both incoming and outgoing. retain some measure of the test score because without it Hloon1ingron (Indiana) Herald-Telephone Still, Ryan contends, cheating is not the norm. “I would we felt we could find developing at various places around Walter Byers, accused many times of being a czar of say that the normal thing is that people (i.e., administrators) the country courses with the right labels but not necessarily intercollegiate athletics, never was and never sought to be, do watch, and in most of the places, the programs are clean,” the right content. but he has had the sound recently of an aggrieved despot Ryan said. “Rule 48 in its present form simply dealt with eligibility looking out with horror on subjects who have turned into “I’d never claim that I do a perfect job on that, but I in the freshman year, so the worst that could happen to rabble. make a serious and consistent effort to satisfy myself that an athlete would be ineligibility in the lreshman year.” Byers, chief executive of the NCAA organization almost nothing improper is going on. I ask people. I ask my athletics It’s a root-cause issue. The idea is that recruiting abuses since its formation, by virtue of that office leads the attempt director, 1 ask two or three other people whose mvolvement can be lessened significantly if only legitimate college students to keep things clean. In national interviews this fall, he takes them into athletics matters. are sought. The shame of low graduation rates for athletes has seemed more despondent than ever before. Perhaps “Then, of course, there is the structure of the Big Ten is one Indication the present system needs tightening. The it is time to give the cheaters their head, he appeared 10 Conference and at Indiana University, in which there is data that say test results work against black male athletes be saying. Set up an open category in which anything goes, a faculty representative and an athletics committee, made were compiled in a different era, when high schools were and enroll whatever believers in amateurism remain into up of faculty members, students and alumni. I tell them allowed to let star athletes slide through, as a prelude to their own shrunken version of an NCAA. I expect to know what’s going on and to tell me. And I colleges of the same inclination doing the same thing. It was alarming because Byers is a warrior, not a Chamberlain think they do. The presidents’ assumption is that the new core-curriculum or a Quisling. He has fought an unyielding fight for almost “Now, we’re not immune at all. We might find we have requirements will outdate the data. “The assumption isn’t 30 years now. If he, in truth, feels the cause is lost, it may some horrible problems. I have absolutely no reason to just a wish,” Ryan said. “If Rule 48’s core curriculum takes well be. think we do, but if we do, then I think the second test is over, all students should be better prepared to enable them Indiana University President John Ryan met with Byers how you respond to these problems. to be successful in college work. They also ought to reflect recently. “I felt he was very somber in his view of the future “We’re just not going to tolerate them.” this better preparation in their test scores.” of intercollegiate athletics,” Ryan said. That’s the presidential involvement that people within Ryan doesn’t see himself engaged in a lost cause, nor “He’s very concerned. He even goes beyond being concerned. the intercollegiate athletics structure have sought for years. does he see a real possibility of the open concept that Byers I don’t think it’s a distortion of his views for me to say that That’s the last line of defense that the presidents represented mentioned as a future possibility. “I guess I don’t,” he said. “That kind of change is just about beyond my ken. he believes the situation is so bad that it borders on a 1 1 disintegration of what we have known for decades as a kind “1 really believe the coaches want a professional opportunity, of self-discipline in American educational institutions when They don’t want to have 10 deal with shady characters who it comes to organization and administration of athletics I Columns Craft I are under the table taking some money. programs. “But they are in a particularly vulnerable profession. A “And that can be averted only by enlisting the direct attention when the NCAA-not the office in Kansas City but the lot of presidents don’t realize how essential it is that they and involvement of presidents of the institutions, who have membership from across the land-yielded some of its provide an incentive, a protection, a visual manifestation to decide that the matters are important enough to become governing power to set up the Presidents’ Commission. for these professions that that’s all that’s expected of them-- involved that the practices and the people who are inconsistent Given a chance 10 act as a group, the presidents have to do a competent job and that cheating in athletics isn’t with ethical standards and fair play won’t be tolerated. moved quickly. Set up was a 44-man Commission representing any more acceptable than cheating in the classroom.” He doesn’t see winning as a casualty of such a philosophy. “If the presidents decide that, then they won1 be tolerated.” all classifications of the NCAA and all major conferences. “I don’t think I’d be very comfortable with people who Ryan has emerged as the leader of a rear-guard action Ryan, the Big Ten representative, was elected the group’s first chairman. like to lose,” he said. “1 want people who want to win. 1 that hardly is rear guard. He chairs the NCAA Presidents’ think there’s nothing inconsistent with that and with a position Commission, a new group that represents the first organized From a meeting of the Commission [October 3-41 came that says winning by cheating is unacceptable because that’s involvement of chief executives into the administration of IO steps that represent recommendations and proposals. losing in another form.” intercollegiate athletics. One backs the original intent of Proposal No. 48, the rule Athletic competition’s contribution to society is “people For a long while, such involvement seemed redundant. the NCAA passed, for 1986 implementation, requiring in- who Icarn the essence of teamwork that they can carry into The central nervous system of intercollegiate athletics is coming students to have at least a 2.000 grade-point average, any activity,” Ryan said. the doctrine of institutional control, the belief that each on 1 I core subject and a minimum standardized test score. “Teamwork is built on fairness. That’s all part of it. lf school has as a first responsibility making its own program The presidents were “concerned” by charges and evidence we lose that in athletics, there’s hardly any reason to keep honorable. The idea was that failure to handle so clear a that the standardized tests have a built-in discrimination athletics as part of the academic scene any more. responsibility should represent embarrassment to the university toward black athletes-“very concerned; 1 don’t know anybody “I think that’s what Walter Byers is trying to say: that and the people running it. who isn’t concerned about that,” Ryan said. the situation is serious, public confidence may be at stake The cynical say that when money gets big enough, “The Presidents’ Commission option in favor of an index and the presidents are going to have to be part of the effort embarrassment declines. Money is quite large in athletics method (combining test and core-subject results) was to to save it.” Too many games on television could produce empty seats James 1. Tarman, athletics director Jim Wacker, football coach G. William Whitehurst Pennsylvania State University Texas Christian University U.S. Congressman from Virginia The A.~.wria~eJ Press The Washington Post Speech at Virginia Sports Hall of Fame “I don’t like the fact we have to be on TV so much “I scare some kids, coming on too strong. They “Where do we go from here? How do we provide a judicious mix of to earn the same amount of money. The heart and wonder if I’m for real. So 1 look for kids who have games and books?‘None of us has overnight solutions and, unfortunately, soul of Penn State football is tailgate parties and 84,000 a burning desire to come to this school. We’re best neither do those in charge of our academic institutions. It’s a hard problem. people in the stands. It’s support at the gate. We don’t with good old country boys, the fellas out in East “What we don’t need are more inducements to make our kids strong want to become a studio game. and West Texas. You see, a highly sophisticated kid of body and weak of mind. 1 fear that the recent developments in college “We’re always sold out, but if we continue to be doesn’t want us. They all want Southern Methodist, football are a telescope into the future. on TV so often, we might start seeing a lot of no- or maybe even the University of Texas in Austin. The “I hope my fears are not realized. But the burden on the participating money, prestige, they go at it like a bug on a light. schools will grow. And, ultimately, that weight must be carried by the Now TCU, there’s nothing overwhelming about TCU.” 19-year-old who can bench press 300 pounds, run faster than anyone else and score points when they’re needed most. Opinions Out Loud Joey Meyer, men’s basketball coach “I really don’t think any of us believes that so much pressure should De Paul University I I be put on someone that young. When it is, there is no chance for him shows. I think two or three games on television is Chicago 7bihune to learn the lessons of sportsmanship and determination; no chance he “Some people were saying last year that I was doing as much as I’d want to see. That’s at home. I don’t will feel compelled to give something back to sports.” care how often we’re on TV on the road. That’s some the coaching, which was ridiculous. There will be some other AD’s problem.” people who will say this year that he’s (former coach TRIM’S ARENA Rav Mever. Joev’s father) coaching. I have no fear. - Rick Mnjerus, men’s basketball coach I’d be stipid not to call doach in aid say, ‘Sit down Marquette University and watch practice and tell me what you think.’ USA TO& y “I want to coach to my own personality, but I don’t “I think you’re always enthused in October. When want to change a lot of things just fo prove I’m not it gets to be 90 below zero with the wind-chill factor Ray Meyer. I’ve been involved in this program for in February and you’re coming off a two-game losing 13 years, so I must have been pretty stupid for those streak, then that bit of anxiety sets in.” I3 years if I was going to change everything. We’ve had the best won-lost record in the country over the last seven years. We did a lot of things right.” Dr. Loyal W. Combs, team physician PublIshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the Purdue University Nauonal Collegiate Athletic Assoc~atmn, Nail Avenue at 63rd Athleric Business Street, P.O. Box 1906. Missmn. Kansas 66201. Phonr. 9131 “We had very definite ideas about drug testing. The 3g4-3220 Subscription rate: 520 annually Secondslacs postage first was that we didn’t think it should be punitive pad at Shawnee Misrmn, Kansw Address corrcclmns requested Portma~ter send addrcas changes to NCAA Publishing. P 0. and the second was that no one should be tested unless Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201. they were educated about drugs first. We spent some Publisher,. Ted C. Tow time talking to the athletes about the health hazards Editor-in-Chief. Thomas A. Wilwn involved with marijuana, cocaine, steroids and amphe- Managmg E&or Bruce 1.. Howard Assistant Editor .Steven M. Carr tamines so they would have a definite understanding Advertising Dmxtor Wallace I. Rcnfro about what we were trying to do. The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered &IS opmmn. “What we are trying to do is to create an environment The wews expressed do no1 ncceraarily reprcsenl a ccmsensus where they could perform to the best of their abilities, cd the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportumty Employer. both athletically and academically.” THE NCAA NEWS/C&t&a 29,1!M 3 Frogs Continued from page I is a single-game record for Division I-A (by one yard over the 356 by Georgia Tech’s Eddie Lee Ivery vs. Air Force in 1978), but perhaps overlooked IS that with his 216 a week earlier, it gave him a two-game record at 573 yards, breaking the 538 by Charlie Davis of Colorado against Oklahoma State (342) and Air Force (196) in 1971. By the way. Washington State won both games 50-41 over Oregon State and 4742 over Stanford a week ear- lier, and this may be the first time a team has given up 83 points in two games and won them both. Mayes, a 6-foot, 200-pounder, played high school football in Saskatchewan, Canada. He now is second to Ohio State’s Keith Byars in the national . , . t rushing standings. ._ ., :. Byan can break Whizzer’s record Ed Rubbert of Louisville ranks Wisconsin S Michael Jones leads Western Carolina’s Eddie Mad- David Bridges of North Park Speaking of Byars, he has a chance among the leaders in Division Division I-A in kickoff returns dox is among the Division I-AA ranks among the rushing leaders to break one of the oldest records in the books, the 246.3 all-purpose 1-A total offense with 31.5 average scoring leaders in Division III yards per game by Colorado’s Byron of October 15 that, although many had this kind of defense last year theme all week was: ‘We’ve been team’s punter. Bowling Green also “Whizzer” White (now a U.S. Su- teams have used the no-huddle offense with the offense we had, it would close, now it’s time to close the deal.’ ha two sets of brothers-quarterback preme Court justice) in 1937 (1,970 for short periods, “Gunslinger and have been lights out.” We have been like the guy trying Brian and linebacker Bill McClure yards in eight games). Byars has 1,908 company”of Mississippi Valley State Travis Turner, a junior walk-on to sell a set of encyclopedias. We and offensive guard Dan and offen- in eight games for a 238.5-yard av- surely must be the first to use the quarterback who won the starting had been in the house and everybody sive tackle Ken Schriner. If that is erage in rushing, receiving and all no-huddle for an entire season. job over Craig Sundberg after coming was excited, but we hadn’t made the not enough, there are two unrelated runbacks. To break ‘White’s mark, Now, Livingston SID Dee Outlaw off the bench to lead a victory over sale.” (M. L. Lugarde. Tulane SID) Hunters-wide receiver Stan and Byars needs 801 in his last three reports: “Livingston used the no- Oklahoma State, on how he felt Family affairs defensive end John, both starters- games for a 267-yard average. huddle offense for the entire season about his promotion: “I wanted to For North Carolina State’s Rickey not to mention two unrelated Kings Flutie needs 142 for record in 1975. We ran the wishbone and scream and cry at the same time. Isom, a 6-foot, 225-pound senior and two unrelated Jacksons. (Steve Boston College’s Doug Flutie only huddled for punts, running 938 I wanted to scream for joy because fullback, football always has been Shutt, Bowling Green SID) needs only 142 rushing-passing yards plays from scrimmage in 13 games. it was a goal I’d reached and I wanted a family affair. At John Harris High The kick blockers Saturday at Penn State to set an LU finished IO-3 that year, losing to cry for Craig because it had to School in his native Harrisburg, Penn- North Alabama senior cornerback all-time I-A record for total offense to Northern Michigan, 28-26, in the be a letdown for him.“(Tim AUrn. sylvania, he played with his two Daryl Smith has eight kick blocks in yards. He has 9,582, and the record Division I1 semifinals. Jim King was Big Eighl Conjerence SID) brothers and four cousins during his career and five punt blocks, the is 9,723 by Brigham Young’s Jim the head coach and Jack Crowe, who Brigham Young quarterback Rob- his three-year prep career. His mem- latest in a victory over Alabama McMahon, whose last season was now is the offensive coordinator at bit Bosco, finally addressing the ories are sweet, including a 22-9 A&M. Last season in the first two 198 I With five games left, Flutie Auburn, was our offensive coordi- questlon of whether he could compare record. “At one time, our family had rounds of the NCAA Division 11 seems certain to become the first nator.” himself to former quarterbacks Gif- starters at quarterback, both wide play-offs, Smith blocked punts in lO,OOO-yardman in I-A history. Quotes of the week ford Nielsen, Marc Wilson, Jim receivers, guard and running back,” back-to-back games against Virginia Long: 22 straight completions Earlham coach Ed Clemmer, whose McMahon and Steve Young, told Isom recalled. “And that was just State and Central Ohio. He also has Iowa’s Chuck 1,ong set a Division team has been shut out four times Michael Wilbon of the WashIngton on offense. On defense, we had one two punt blocks against Delta State I-A record with 22 straight comple- this season: “After the (last) shutout, Post: “I think we’re all pretty diffcrrnt. linebacker and the entire secondary and has blocked two field goals and tions against Indiana, breaking the I called suicide hotline and they told I don’t know if there were many sim- covered. Each of us earned grants- one extra point. (Jeff Hodges. North 18 set by BYU’s Steve Young last me it was the first right call I made ilarities. Well, 1 know one. We’re in-aid at major universities. My bro- Aiabama SlD) season against Air Forces That helped all day. Then I walked into the local all great guys~” thers are at Penn State and Purdue, Joe Wessel started the season for him move even closer to BYU’s lounge and they kicked me out after Ohio State’s Keith Byars, after while my cousins play at Minnesota, Florida State as a httle-known, Robbie Bosco in the passing race. telling me they were trying to have setting a school single-game record Kentucky, Kansas and Florida A&M. fourth-stringdefensive back, but has Streak-enders a happy hour.” (Stuart Nelson, Earl- of 274 yards rushing against Illinois: I guess that’s a bit unusual.” (Ed made a name for himself with three That 17-14 victory for West Vir- ham statistician) “I’m sure somebody will come along Seaman, North Carolina State SID) blocked punts and a blocked field ginia over Penn State last Saturday Mike Sheppard is in his first season and break it. Hopefully it will be It is not uncommon for football goal this season. “1 have a theory,” ended one of the longest no-victory as a major college head coach at age me.” (Byars is a junior.) (Marv Ho- players to have special relationships Wessel told USA Today. “If I can streaks in college football history. 32 and coaching a Long Beach State man, Ohio Scare SID) with their high school coaches. But run 10 yards in 1.8 seconds, I can A year ago, West Virginia had a per- team with only five returning starters. Richard Flutie, father of Boston for Penn State inside linebacker Trey block a kick. You have to be a little fect record through six games when If that was not enough he had to College quarterback Doug Flutie, Bauer, the relationship went beyond crazy to do this, but it’s better than it lost to Penn State. That made it open with four straight road games when asked why his son wears No. coach-and-athlete to father-and-son. running head on to a 235-pounder to 28 seasons without a victory for West at Oregon, UCLA, Fresno State and 22. replied: Evrryone assumed he Bauer, a 6- I,2 I8-pound sophomore make a tackle. We (the kick-coverage Virginia in its series with Penn State, Arizona, then open at home against went to college as a defensive hack, from Paramus, New Jersey, tho- team) see ourselves as the third phase an O-27-1 span marked only by a Nevada-Las Vegas, preseason title but that’s not true. The one player roughly enjoyed being coached in of the game. There is nothing so tie-in 1958. Penn State had won favorite in the Pacific Coast Athletic he used to watch a lot was Mercury high school by his father, Charles demoralizing to another team than 25 straight times since then. Association. When a writer recently Morris. Doug has worn No. 22 ever Bauer. “Mydad hascoached football to hear two thumps ~-a ball being The longest current no-victory asked Sheppard if the university was since junior midget football.” (Flutie for over 20 years, “Bauersaid. “When kicked and then being blocked.” streak in Division 1-A is now Indiana’s worried about hiring a coach only played high school football m Natick. my hrother and I were little, we One problem arose, though. After O-27-l vs. Ohio State over the same 32 years old, he rephed: “They wanted Massachusetts, but played midget loved going to his games. Finally, his first block, a picture of himself span, and Indiana plays the Buckeyes an older coach-~ that’s why they football in Melbourne, Florlda, when 1 was big enough to play, my was identified as one of his team- at Columbus this Saturday. made that schedule and brought me where his father was his coach.) (Rrrd dad gave me some real good advice. mates. HIS second block was credited The I-A record no-victory streak in. They knew that after the first O&n, Uosron College SlDj Hr said, ‘If you’re going to do it. give to “Joe Russell ” But Wessel says he is Kansas State’sO-33-I vs. Oklahoma five games I would be 37.” (Terry Kansas coach Mike Gottfried, af- it 100 percent or don’t do it at all. isn’t worried: “All I have to do is (also 0-32-O from the third game on). Rors. Long Beach Slate SID) ter that shocking victory over Ok- You’ll just end up wastmg your time keep blockmg them and they’ll get it which was ended 59-21 by Kansas Cal State Fullerton is 9-O a lahoma, said he really helievcs you and the time of others.’ ” (Patricia right.“( Wayne Hogan. Florida Slate State in 1969. school record for victories- but the can beat anybody on a given day, C’handlrr- Gorvin, Penn Stare grad- SIU) When Kansas knocked Oklahoma Titans have not forgotten that in and he started the team thinking uare SID aide) In Division I-A, the records are from the unbeaten ranks last Sat- 1983 it took a Long Beach State upset along those lines six days in advance. The name game eight punt blocks In a season by urday, 28-I I, it was only the second over Nevada-Las Vegas to give Ful- “We knew that to have a chance to Though Bowling Green State Jimmy Lisko of Arkansab State in victory by the Jayhawks over the lerton the PCAA title outright and win, we had to he the aggressor all cannot match Cal State Hayward’s 1975 and 19 total kick blocks in a Sooners in the last 20 years, or since a Cahfornia Bowl berth. So, sopho- thr way,” hc told Tom Shatel of the two sets of twms, Falcon fans have carter by James Frrebee of New Kansas won, 15-14 at Lawrence, in more defensive tackle Ron McLean Kansas City Star. “We had to tnakr trouble keeping track of the John- Mexico State from 197X to 19X1 1964 on a two-point conversion after (yes, him again) has come up with the kids believe it. Our kids were sons-there are four on the starting (eight fleld~goal attempts. six point- time had expired. another slogan: “No back door in talking about Syracuse-Nebraska team, but none arc related. Erik is a after attempts and five punts). No The only other Kansas victory in ‘84.“And coach Gene Murphy, noting this weekend. They really believed linehacker, Brian a center, Greg a records have been established in the 20 years came in 1975 at Norman, there are four undefeated-untied in themselves.“The next part of Gott- defensive tackle and Greg A. the Division II. 23-3, and it was a triple streak-ender: teams in Division I-A and his is the fried’s plan was to have the team (I) Oklahoma had won 28 straight only one not in the wire service loosen up at the new indoor facility I-A attendance gap all but closed games, still tied for fifth among the rankings, said “We have gone from (dedicated the day of the game). then Attendance in Division I-A dropped drastically last weekend as 49 games longest winning streaks in modern the outhouse to the penthouse, but arrive at the stadium 20 minutes be- averaged only 37,655. That all but closed the lead over 1983, as the per-game I-A history; (2) the Sooners had gone we still live on the same budget.” fore kickoff-Just in time to avoid figure for the season to date fell to 42,856-only 0.56 percent, or 238 per unbeaten for 37 games including one (Mel Franks. Cal Stare Fullerton pregame jitters. Well, the team bus game, above last year’s pace. Just a week ago the gap was 1,3 I X per game. In tie; and (3) it was Barry Switzer’s SID) arrived with a police escort, sirens Division I-AA, the per-game average climbed to I 1,086. or 229 per game first defeat as a head coach, coming Nebraska defensive tackle Jim blaring, but 11was early and the Jay- behind the 1983 pact. The chart: in his third season at the helm and Skow talking about his teammate hawks had to wait outside the lock- rercent covering 30 games. (Despite the loss Ken Graeber: “You look at Ken in er room for 10 minutes. Oh, well. Games Attendance Average Capacity to Kansas, Oklahoma was voted No. practice and his blood pressure is Said Gottfried: “There’s a saying, Division 1-A season figures I in all polls after a bowl victory.) so bad his eyes get red. He used to ‘Nothing ventured, nothing gained,’ to date .___ _.____....____..____. 425 18,213,86X 42,856 81.4 Wabash SID Brad Rodebeck re- just kill Travis Turner in practice. and I think we’re at the pomt where Same 105 teams at this ports Wabash’s 37-20 loss to Dayton He’d just drill him. Then he’d realize we need to venture.” (Doug Vance, stage in 1983. _. _. _. _. 439 18,709,148 42.618 80.6 ended a streak of 30 straight home it, look up and say he was sorry. He’s Kansas SID) Division I-AA season figures victories for Wabash. a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Tulane coach Wally English after to date ____.__._...... ____. 344 3,x 13,456 I 1,0X6 55.4 Never say first Coach Tom Osborne on his Ne- his team had gained its first victory, Same 87 teams at this We speculated in The NCAA News braska defense: “If we could have a 27-23 upset over Vanderbilt: “Our stage in 1983. _. _. 342 3,869,849 11,315 55.4 4 October 29,1984

I The NCAA FootballStatistics [Through games of October 271

Division .1-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL t CAR YOS FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YOS Keith Byars. Ohlo State 1339 Mike Prindle Western Michigan g ; .a$ 2.M Tony Thurman. Boston College Sr 6 Rueben Mayes. Washm ton State 1216 John Lee. L&A 2.37 Rod Brown. Oklahoma State i 1s Kenneth Oaws. Texas C1 rlstmn 1034 Kevin Butler. Georgia 20 16 .m 229 Jerry Texas I: ‘6 Ethan Horton. North Carolma Jeff Jae er. Washmgton 22 18 818 2.25 Nate Harrrs.Gray. Tulsa i 1: Dalton thlhard. Lotuslana State s Chris W 1 ite. Illinois Johnnle Jones, Tennessee lam Angstadt Rutgers ::23 201: ,670.E! 2.22$2 MarkBret Clark,Brandon. Nebraska..Toledo : 1: Curtrs Adams. Central Mrchlqan ii!: Fuad Reveiz. fennessee Pritchrtt. Louisville George Swam. Miami (Ohio) Richard Spelman. Hawau Robert Lavette. Georqra Tech ii Larry Roach, Oklahoma State :i 1: :?2 :: :: ! Steve Morpan. Toledo 791 Ricky Anderson Vanderbilt 20‘6 14‘4 ,875700 1.7: Sr 6 Steve Bartalo. Colorado State 671 Jason Staurovsky. Tulsa Jeff Smith. Nebraska Greg Allen: Flirrda State E-i KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Ronme Harmon, Iowa PUNT REl ‘URNS CL NO YOS TO AVG (Mm. 3.6 per game) NO AVG Mrchael Ramseur, Wake Forest $ (Mm 1.2 per name) CL NO YDS TD AVG Sr 11 347 131.5 Ricky Anderson, Vandsrbllt “s: 40 48.9 Fred Crutcher. Southern Califorma Rick Nattiel.-Florida So 16 275 1 172 Sr 13 399 1 307 lam lupa. Oh10 State George Adams. Kentucky 711 Char 7es Benton. Term. so 9 134 0 149 so 133% 1305 Bill Smith. Mississippi :: ::; 914 Shawn Banner. Ohio so 13 193 1 146 Fr 12 340 1 28.3 52 476 Thomas Rooks, lllmors ~~~d$~$/$~~‘#$,~L V’ [ Reggle Oupard. Southern Methodist Shane Swanson.,Neb. soSr 1714 247184 ; ii.7 So 16 445 1270 Reooie lavlor Cmcmnatl KY Bob Morse. Michl an St Ton Cherry. Ore on Jr ‘9 526 0 277 Adam Kelly, Minnesdta 2l 2: ~-- ~I -. Darryl Clack, Arizona State 597 Errol1 Tucker. Uta R Jr 16 228 1 127 r P Chuck Rarmlc. Indiana. 37 46.0 Kirk Jones. Nevada-Las Vegas Wilhe Orewrey, W. Vir Sr 26 328 1 126 ShedonGames.Mark Lo an. KentuckyBeach -JrSo 139 347240 01 25726.7 Paul Calhoun, Kentucky z: 40 45.5 Larry Emery, Wlsconsm 3: Scott Thomas. Air Force so 21 250 0 ‘19 Brent Fu 9Iwood. Auburn so 15 344 1 26.3 Chip Andrews. Georgra 37 454 Jo Jo Colhns. ‘Colorado Fr 15 175 0 11 7 Larr Jackson, Mlch. St. Sr 17 441 1 259 Greg Home. Arkansas 2 33 45.2 lhad McFadden, WISC Ken ii ell. Boston Cal Jr 14 344 0 24.6 Lee Johnson. Brigham Youn Donald Beavers, Ore St. :: :; :z ! 1;: Clmton Brown. TCU Fr 15 366 0 24.4 i! :.: Harold Young. Rutgers Sr 17 180 0 10.6 Rrck Mitchell, No III. Sr 11 264 0 240 41 44.0 Kerth B ars. Ohlo State Jim Hawkins. lex -A&M Jr 22 226 1 10.3 Carl K-rdler. Arkansas Jr 10 239 0 23.9 45 440 Kennel E Oavls. Texas ChrIstIan Job Branron, Duke Sr 11 112 0 102 Vai Sikahema. B. Young Jr 14 334 0 23.9 Flurry Sawyer: Ba Ior 42 43.9 Kevm Butler. Georgia Kee Ya Covmoton. Md So 16 162 0 10.1 Joe Boxley. Bowl Green Jr 10 237 0 237 Harr XI,Newsome. dake Forest ii 41 43.9 Jeff Jaeger. Washmqton 2 Gary &ch.kllnhesota Fr 14 141 0 101 Mel Anderson, Mmn. So M 472 0 23.6 Jrm eyer. Arizona St. Mike Prmdle. Western Mrchiqan Norman Jefferson, LSU Kevm Lowe. W ommq Sr 19 439 0 23.1 John leltschlk. Texas E :i.: George Adams, Kentucky :: Jnnmy Harrell, Georgia : 1! E 7 ii lerrell Smrth. $(all State Sr 19 438 0 23 1 Louis Berry. Florida St St 32 43.7 Dalton tillhard. LouIslana State Jr Chris White. lllmo~s Jr Ronme Harmon, Iowa Donald I webulke. Clemson ;i Derek SC!l mrdt. Florrda State Division I-A team leaders John Lee, UCLA Jr Curbs Adams, Central MKhrQan Fuad Revelz. Tennessee z: PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Tom Angstadl Rutgers ““C I G CAR YDS AVG TO YOSPG Larry Roach, 6klahoma State :: KU 7 375 2263 6.0 27 323.3 Allen Pmkett. Notre Dame Jr Air Force 0 4992535 51 29 Rueben Mayes. Washmqton State Jr Nebraska II 505 2552 5.1 28 E.8 Rocky Anderson, Vanderbilt Army 7 474 2140 4.5 20 3057 Juan Betanzos. Louislana State ii Utah 9 510 2559 50 27 2843 Robert Lavette. GeorqlaTech Illinois FloridaSt. 7 266 1.3% 5.2 16 Mike Gofer. North Carolma Slate Jr Frssno State Ei:: Mark Stevens Utah Sr EIw&q Green $.ss;rl .97 443213433411803 4854 2616 257 6 Auburn 8 4682042 44 22 2552 PASSING EF;$ENCY Loulsvllle South Carolma 7 371 1757 4.7 22 251.0 IN1 TD RATING Vanderbilt Georgia 7 372 1752 4 7 14 2533 IMin 15att per game) CL G All CMP PC1 IN1 PC1 ;“3 B’“o: PO;:,; IndIana Washmqton St. 8 2.59 1961 5.5 19 Rabble Rosco. Bnqham Young Jr 6 267 165 6446 4 1 39 San Jose State Ohio State 8 393 1973 50 25 22 Chuck Len Iowa Jr 6 192 13 677 161 0 New Memo 8 450 1912 4.2 19 Kerwin Eel B, Flonda Fr 7 121 2; iti: : ::z 11 909 1531 Ei?and North Carolina, 7 360 1645 46 11 % Flutm. Boston Cal San Diego State’ Central Mrch EI 402 1853 46 16 231.6 :’ r F 212192 123126 60.366406 i E ‘7 6.02 1:: Iowa Stale Arkansas 7 410 1616 39 11 132 68 5152 1; !.Z Colorado State Tulsa 8 417 1849 44 15 E1 Damon Allen. Cal St Fullerton i: ; 229 129 56.33 1 2 Colorado SMU 6 295 ‘3% 4.7 13 Berme Kosar. Mramr (Fla.) 292 185 6336 11 3 77 1: ::i 1:K145 9 Utah Slate Clemson 7 348 1605 46 16 % DOUQGaynor. Long Beach St Ei 3% 193 63.07 12 3 92 13 4.25 140 1 Navy John Dewberry. Georgia Tech Jr 7 126 76 6032 7 14 5 397 1387 PASSING DEFENSE Kevm Sweeney. Fresno State so 8 250 132 52 80 P 3.20 16 6.40 137.9 RUSHING DEFENSE YOS/ G CAR YDS AVG 10 YOSPG Jack Trudeau. llhno~s Jr 9 z2 2;; gg 1; 15 463 1355 “B 74; CMP IN; g; ‘A; ATT TD YOSPG Mark Stevens Utah :c 8 497 1354 Oklahoma 7 237 463 2.0 1 Memphis State 1069 Vlrglnla Tech 8335624 19 6 r% Make Eppley. Clemson :: Y 131 75 57.25 8 6.11 Syracuse 7 49.3 WI 112.5 Brian McClure, Bowlmq Green Jr 6 3 19 1710 7.63543 1% %X 70 297251 644570 222 3 47 80 5 Arizona State ! 12! 7 465 610 11.57 RI 4 Tony Robmson. Tennessee Jr 6 yg 20189 6461.36 22 IO5 3 45 7 463 1342 Texas lech 7 136 1190 Steve Beuerlern, Notre Dame 759 6 3.80 1297 Nebraska a 328 684 2.1 4 85.5 Wrchlta State ; 2s $2 1195 Iowa 8 263 735 2.6 4 919 Oann Sparkman, Memphis 578’ 7; $ ::: ‘: 5.65 7 565 1292 Southwestern Louisiana i 1!z 7 44.2 lD44 Jim Eyverett. Purdue Jr 8 279 165 59 14 10 10 3.56 Southern Cal 7 252 673 2 7 4 TexasNebraska A&M 87 192151 ltj ii; ‘O&5; 1% Cal St Fullerton 9 312 084 2.6 6 3.: Todd Santos. San Die o St. Fr 6 :.z 1% 132.1 Mrkelomczak, Ohio B tate 179164 10393 56715754 i i % Oklahoma St 7 2% 695 24 3 Utah ii 1E 10 477 1232 1369 Central Mlch a 310 a55 28 5 1Z!.: Rust Hllger. Oklahoma St :: : iii 3 2.10 1% Colorado 2 571 1117 9 139.6 Kurt % age. Vanderbilt Sr 0 263143 150a2 57345703 ; 2% 12 4% 126.3 d Nev -Las Vegas 7 267 ‘60 29 7 ID97 Washington a 333 092 2.7 3 1115 ;$$on ! ::: 247 50641 0 11191026 1% Mlchrgan St. 0 377 927 25 B Calllornla 8 155 7 523 1175 1469 Arkansas 7 256 616 3.2 5 11% RECEIVING Southern Misslssippl a 1% 9 454 1176 147 2 Cl YDS TO CTPG Au Force a 307 949 3.1 a 1166 Oklahoma 7 233 6 442 10% 148.0 Flortda 726084332 3 1204 Oavld Wllltams. lllmo~s IO.33 : 89 Ball State f :i 9 519 133a 1487 Charles Lockett. Long Beach State E 7.0 LSU 7 273 ii47 3.1 7 121.0 Houston 12 48.7 1062 151.7 UCLA 8 322 968 30 16 121 0 Tracy Henderson, Iowa State 152 1 Gerard Phelan. Boston College Maryland 7276 856 31 4 1226 ;mmf;see 7 127Ii32 79 116 55943.4 10651070 152.9 Army 7291 864 30 6 1234 Bernard White. Bowlmq Green g 79 !.i MISSISSI~DI State a 161 61 5 448 1226 1532 Larry WIIIIS. Fresno State i ::: TURNOVER MARGIN Reg ii l;UR;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Mar a IN1 TOTAL /GAME 751 :i IN1 TOTAL FUM David Mdls, Brigham 3222 656 : 5.0 Cal State Fullerton Steve Gnffm. Purdue Washm ton lo’ :: :i 1: ; :A Mark Templeton. Lon Beach State :.E? :: i :.i BOStOn e OkQe a Kevm Bowman, San Pose State Rutgers 14’ 1: i:, 2 ! 1; Alan Andrews. Rutgers 450 ; 4.7 1.2: 769 4.7 Western Michigan Eddle Brown. Mramr (FlorIda) Fresno State 1: s: i ii 1: 1625 Chuck Scott. VanPerbllt 666 ! 46 Texas ChrIstIan 1: 15 25 10 4 14 1571 $TE&e Bowlmq Green 4 rsconsm 521 :: NET PUNTING DCORING DEFENSE :z : 4.6 NO YOS NET G PTS AVG Dwight barrier. Cahfornla 69 Larry Shepherd, Houston PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Washington a -. 425 I 2 Ohm State 32 479 15 114 44.3 Nebraska 61 l!.! Danny Huey. Utah 103 Tony Smith. San Jose State % 4.6 Nev:Las Vegas. 30464 11 88435 Toledo Clemson 31 43 7 a 28 42.0 West Vlrqmla :: 10.9 11 6 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Mlssiss!pp!Flortda 2150 45.8439 15lo 8671 422424 VlrqmraOklahoma Tech St L 18 12.6 Minnesota ” 46.4 23 212 416 Southern Cal 7 90 12 9 Keith Et ars. Ohlo State FlorIda St. 12437.-- --17 .--7541.4 . . . Oklahoma -7 --91 13.0 Ronnie L armon. towa Arkansas z3 452 al lZ/ 414 Arkansas 13 1 Rueben Mayes. Washm ton State GeOrQra g zi 22 136 41.3 Memphrs St L 15 137 Arlrona St. 77 137 41 3 Kenneth Oavrs. Texas C1 rlstlan .______Dalton HIlllard LouIslana State PUNT_~~ REI KICKOFF RETURNS Ethan Horton, korth Carolma GAtiE;““I y207ss 10 AVG 10 AVG FlorIda 1 154 West Vlrqmta “B :“7 ‘ii 1 25.5 Gear e Swam Mlaml (Ohlo) TOTAL DEFENSE Jeff mith. Nebraska Tennessee 7 15 215 ‘1 i”3.i Air Force a 19 471 B G PLAYS YOS AVG TC’ YOSPG Stave Morgan. Toledo Nebraska Oregon ; % t T”5 :z 1 127 Nebraska : %YE 0 24.2 Oklahoma 470 14% 3.2 6 214.’ Curtrs Adams, Central Mlchlgan !;:;I an St. Nebraska i 520 1736 33 10 217 0 Darryl Clack. Arizona State 9 8 15 167 t 12.5 LSU 7 14 327 7 14 324 ! :;: George Adams, Kentucky West Virqinla :;:I; Tech 7 566478 19011716 3.436 126 :::i Wrllre Drewrey. West Vu rma Rut ers ! E 2: 2t 12.4119 ClemsonAlabama 7 19 430 1 22.6 a, B : 2: 3: 01 119117 &m Otego St Washington 8 572 2011 3.5 7 Bernard White. BOWtinQ reen Bal State a ze 630 Oklahoma St. ; 480 1856 3.9 a % Johnme Jones. Tennessee Wlsconsm Wlsconsm II 22 4Y3 Y is.: 8 23 257 0 11.6 Brrgham Young 8 22 494 0 225 Arizona 541 2133 39 16 Robert Mimbs. Kansas Air Force Memphrs St. 555 2134 3.8 13 Steve Bartalo. Colorado State S racuse i 5092147 42 11 E.I Oernck NIX, Kent Stats Sk LouIslana 555 2173 3.9 13 271 6 Texas Tech : 4% 1925 3.9 14 275 0 Division I-A single game highs Arizona St 4821953 41 9 279.0 Iowa 0 534 2260 4.2 15 282.5 ael Ramseur. Wake Forest PLAYER Texas A&M 7 485 1933 41 13 283.3 Charles Lockett. Long Beach State TOW ~~m;;:sal Much 552 2264 4.1 ‘I David Wdhams. Illinois E: Tony Cherry, Oregon Southern Cal Arkansas TOTAL O;If$ Iowa State i $4 ii :.: :: ifi:! RUSHING Wrsconsm 0 549 2399 4.4 16 299.9 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS Passino vards Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing onl, Y Rabble Bosco. BrIgham Young 58 167 173 14 207 2607 if :z; 295 40 306 2581 DOUQGaynor Lang Beach St SCORING OFFl lNSE Doug Flutre. easton Col. g z gli ;.5$ 46 116 G PTS Jack Trudeau. lllinors 7 270 Brren McClure, Bowlmg Green 48 138 -90 313 2169 TCU Brigham Young Jim Everett, Purdue 90 136 46 279 2120 SCdng Florrda St. ! F7 BermeSteve Bradley.Kosar. MlamlIndiana (Fla ) 55 15338 23& -1; g :5$ Freld goals made Mike Prindle. Western Mlchlqan Marshall Sept 29) .‘7 Points scored : : .Kellh Byars. Ohio State (fllmois. b ct 13) .: 30 0oston Cal. ! :z Kevin Sweeney, Fresno Stats 54 136 22s -92 2M 2096 Rueben Mayes Washm ton State Stanford Ott 20) .;$ Clemson 268 204 64 316 2113 Points scored by krckinq.. .Mrke Prmdle. &tern ii. lCh!Qan ( hl arshall. Sept. 29) South Carohna 7 241 Bob Frasco. San Jose St. 8 273 Kurt Page. Vanderbdt g 70 122 -52 263 1663 $li;;;c 7 236 Ed Rubbert. Loulsvllle TEAM LE 3lz 1z z z 1:: lolaI Missourr a 269 Damon Allen, Cal. Fullerton Nebraska Randall Cunnm ham. Nev-L V. 46 178 154 24 192 1477 Rushing plays _. _...... ~.....a1 Ohro State ! E: Raphel Cherry, R awau 212 227 214 1448 ...... 81 Net rUShlnQ ards...... Nev -Las Vepas Troy Bodine. Cincinnati 1% $ii 86 44 24’ 1402 ; ii! Chuck Long, Iowa E 21 239 -116 192 1764 Rushinp an dypassmq yards z2 Cal St. Fullerton 9 277 Mark R pien. Washinpton Sl. 86 lb5 224 1457 Passmg yards . . it;; Mark S r evens. Utah 125 565 219 3% 161 1423 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed :T; Vanderbilt : F2 Don Smith. Miss. State 167 515 1M ‘%I Fewest rushm yards allowed Tony Robmson. Tennessee 1;: ;g 95 66 145 1101 Passes anem ed ...... Auburn ! $2 Don Kin SMU 297 99 196 116 987 Passes camp fsted...... z LSU Jeff Wit ! ersham. LSU ii 42 111 68 205 1392 Points scored ...... ::.....75 Washmqton a 235 Washinpton St. ” 8 235 Touchdowns-responsrble-for are players TOs scored and passed for *All-time neard. October 29.1984 5

The NCAA Football Statistics [Through gumes of October 271

Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD GOAL INTERCEPTIONS FGA_.. FT..- PC1._. FGPG._ _ CL G NO YOS Gene Lake. Delaware State 5: E 1: % :.: Don Jefferson, FlorIda A&M 9 Vmce Hall. Mlddle Tennessee State BIII McGovern, Holy Cross iz Gre Grooms, Rrchmond Gtll t anerty. Holy Cross 16 1213 ,612667 1501 62 Leonlssiac Thomasson.Holt. Alcorn TexasState Southern a: 12 Mike Clark, Akron 16 12 667 150 Oou Krmball. Montana State :: B” L 19 Paul Lewis, Boston U. E 19 12 ,632 150 Wal Ber Johnson, Idaho State Sr a Antomo Barber. Florrda ABM so :: 1: ii% 1.: Kevm Jackson, Gramblmg $1 i E Robert Santia o. Harvard Jr Eric Robmson. Prmceton i 74 Jon Francrs. B orse State Jerr Butler, Southeastern LouIslana 1:17 ‘11i ,647E: 11.: 37 TonyFrank Woolfolk.Farace. CornellAlcorn State Jr 6 : ii Rob i Ie Gardner, Furman Mark Vi nali. Harvard Warren & arshall. James Madison PUNT RE TURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING CL NO YOS TO AVG CL NO YOS TO AVG CL Wrlhe Ware, MISS Val Jr 19 374 3 197 “i K!i j: Trm Chambers, Penn. Sr 17 293 0 17.2 CHarve Richardson. Reed, HowardE Wash SoFr 2010 674313 21 33731 3 BobDark HaNe 9son. edorn dontana Weber StState :: 43 44.2 Jr 15 246 2 164 Errck Kneon. Alcorn Sr 8 229 1 266 Steve Kornega Western Care. Jr 41 43.1 so 13 179 0 13.6 Bran1 Bengen. Idaho Fr 17 442 1 26.0 John Starnes. L orth Texas St Sr 50 427 Herman Hunter, Tenn.St. ;; 1: $Ij 0 250 Kevin Duhe. NE LouIslana Fr 51 42.6 Sr Malvm l&II’ Ga South 7; 1: ;3J 11361 134 Joe Fuller. ko. Iowa Jr 25 325 1 13.0 OscarBarry Gravsnhorst.Smith, Nicholls E 111. Fr 13 334 0 25625.7 ScottJeff Kaiser,Senner. Idaho SE LoutslanaState i: ii zi T Pennywell. Columbia Fr 6 102 0 127 J Armstrong, Fbchmond Fr 11 260 0 255 Mark Royals. A Rp alachlan St. Jr Chas Fox., Furman Sr la 22s 0 12.7 ii ::: Rod Thorn son. Pr View Fr 14 175 0 125 TonyMelvm Hunter.Bell. Ga001se South St Jr 1413 315354 0 25.324’2 DawdOarIn MaOercher. nuson. urrayIdaho State 42 416 Tom Urqu Rart, Prmcaton Jr 6 98 1 12.2 Oavrd Norman, S. C. St Jr 11 133 0 121 KarlD Ste Powe. hens. Alabama Morehead SI SrFr 1115 264358 01 24.0239 MickeyRon Knowlton, S9 mnett tasternJames WashMadison zi :1.i Dwayne Jupiter. Gramb Sr 14 161 0 11.5 Jerry Rice. M~ssrsslppr Valley Everett Smalls, A Peay Jr 14 156 0 11 1 SteveMike IIDrtman, dams. SoPenn. -13 R Sr 2015 357476 0 238236 ~~8$~!Zr$ioZ~~’ g :1i Gerald Harris Georgra Southern Mike Prror, lllmors St Sr 31 339 2 10.9 Keith Paskett. W Ky So 9 213 0 23.7 Kevm Bro&. West Texas St 60 412 John Ta lor. belaware Stare Herb Harblson, NC A&T so 15 156 0 105 Tony James, Eastern Ky Sr 17 402 0 236 Greg Oaw.. Crtadel 54 410 Martin r endelas. Nevada-Rena Herman Hunter, Tenn.St. Sr 23 242 0 10.5 Travrs McLean. Weber Jr 14 325 0 232 Mike Morrow, Bucknell 30 409 ROY Banks. Eastern lllmors Byron Mrtchell. So 111 Fr 12 125 0 104 Make Brooks, Cornell So 9 206 0 229 Alonzo Braddy. S C Srate GrCg Grooms, Richmond Errck Moon. Alcorn Sr 15 152 0 10 1 Byron Mitchell. So III Fr 10 227 0 22 7 Eby Dobson. Montana ii zt.: Jon FrancIs BOISE State Gene Lake, belaware State Mike Molstead. Northern Iowa Scott Bridges, Indiana State Johnathan Stokes. MISSISSI~ I Valley Division I-AA team leaders Earrv Collms. Tennessee Sta Pe Tom’Stenglein. Col ate Chuck 00 le. Holy e ross PASSING OFFENSE RUS HING OFFENSE Oarrold Card lndrana State YDSl G CAR YDS AVG TO Joe Thomas,’ jlirss~ssrppI Valley INT PC1 YDS ATT ;; YDS;tj Delaware State 8 467 2651 6.1 33 yE Johnn Gordon, Nevada-Rena MISSISSIPPI Valley c7 “,:: 7% ;&i;fherr! 9 460 2640 57 32 2933 Tom nxurphy. Pennsylvama Tennessee State 8 323 1% 1: % E !Z 6_ 379___ 1477 45_ 8 246.2 Rennle Berm. Lehigh Eastern lllmols 9 410 230 I5 561 Arkansas State 9 476 2165 4 5 25 240 6 Eddte Maddox. Western Carolma Idaho Statb 2: E Furman 6 396 1911 48 16 238.9 George Green, Alcorn State Montana State 1 Ei :?I! 7: E.Y 2450 6.4 SW MIssour St a 364 1906 5.0 14 Brian Forster. Rhode Island Rhode Island 16 585 IndIana State 8 432 1.697 44 16 % : Cleo Armstrong, MISSISSIPPI Valley Northern Arrzona : 2 % 14 646 E 2 Holy Cross 7 359 1651 4 6 20 235.9 Colgate 7 236 137 12 561 2047 a.7 1; 2924 New Hampshire a 447 1761 39 15 220.1 PASSING EFFICIENCY Marshall 8 322 173 15 537 2293 7 1 286 6 Alcorn State 6 304 1315 43 16 219.2 TO RATING Yl.,, IN1 YDSl Idaho Et 353 191 15 54.1 S Carolma St a 416 1662 4.0 16 “s’ “7 4;; CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT TO PC1 POINTS Lehigh t3 321 175 2264 64 1: % Boise State 8 412 1665 40 12 %i: Peter Muldoon. Holy Cross 4 3.39 1259 10.67 1: 1;:; 171 0 Bethune-Cookman 6 308 161 2 :.z ;1ii 677.0 16 2662 Middle Term 64061596 39 6 199.5 Grlbert Renlroe, Tennessee St J: 6 129 :ti z:: 4 310 iim a93 Prmceton 6 231 124 Richmond 7 324 1395 43 17 Willie Totten. Miss Valle Jr 7 366 254 65.46 15 3.67 3529 9 10 Western Kentucky m 343 170 1: E.i 201815q5 “5.: f 3; PennsylvanIa 6 247 1191 4.6 15 1% Kenneth Boggles. Term S r sr a 193 1196166 6 311 1688 a.75 :i 1% 1:::1631 Willram L Mary 9 58.9 2W6 63 13 251.0 Akron 9 466 1781 38 14 197.9 Richard Myles. Alcorn State Sr 6 110 60 5455 5 455 939 854 13 1162 156.2 Rrchmond ! % 12 11 610 1675 73 8 239 3 Nevada-Rena R_ 361__ 1559___ 43 14 1949 Bobb Lamb, Furman Jr a 147 80 5442 6 406 1317 8.96 13 6.64 15D7 Crtadel i3 271 150 7 554 Delaware a 419 1556 3.i 13 194.7 John t cGeehan Penn 6 522 1029 695 IO a.70 1499 Western Carohna 14 523 ~~~ McNeese St a 435 1547 36 ia 1934 Pal Spencer, Delaware St :: i 1:: !: E! 10 a.06 1235 9.96 13 1046 148.1 Texas Southern ii Ei 1:: 16 471 Bos1on u 8 407 1520 3.7 12 190 0 Mrckey Corwrn, Mrddle Term. Sr 6 142 83 5845 7 493 1037 7.30 14 9.66 Northern Iowa 8 240 129 12 537 Steve Calabna. Colgate Sr 7 190 114 6ow 9 474 ma 678 10 525 :::65 PASSING, DEFENSE Bob Gibbon, Bucknell Sr 7 MO 124 62W a 400 1541 770 :i Ei 140.2 YDS/ RUS HING DEFENSE Tom Ehrhardt. Rhode Island SrJr9 a 32915.1 1955;; 15 4% 2571 7.61 (G All CMP INT PC1 G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Keith Menard. Nicholls St. 7 464 1174 7.77 10 6.62 1% Tennessee State la 136 45 16 326 % ATT lD ‘“G Gramblmg a 259 266 1.1 so 9 174 $2 52.07 7 4.02 1493 0.58 10 575 1359 McNeese State 15 40.8 722 2.6” 3” Alcorn State 6 199 356 18 : :.i ‘,?&~~?$$e&sh Jr 6 216 122 5648 5 231 1601 741 14 6.46 Louisiana Tech ii :lE !ii 17 439 910 44 : 1:: Tennessee St 7 75 5 Robsrt Hill. CiIadel Sr a 220 127 57.73 5 227 1545 702 15 662 :E: Oarrmourh 6 97 59 3 608 647 67 107 8 Holy Cros> 7 iii “4 E 78._. 1 Mart Mornhmweg. Montana Sr 6 173 98 5665 7 405 1419 620 9 s.20 1346 Rrchmond :7 153 72 7 47.1 109.7 Arkansas St 9 368 739 2 0 a2 l Eric I 8avers. Nevada-Rena so 8 212 120 56.60 6 2.63 1625 7.67 Connecticut I6 165 76 12 461 ;g ;,I t 1149 NE LouIslana 8 313 676 2.2 84.5 Sean Payton. Eastern Ill 14 369 2970 7.84 LiA :.:‘B 132.51323 Alcorn State 6 145 52 17 35.9 Northern Iowa 8 272 683 2 5 a5 4 Kevm SIsk. Murray St 2 : % ‘A: z7.z 9 750 962 602 10 633 131.5 Nicholls State 8 176 72 9 409 ; 3P Term -Chatt a 256 725 2.6 Kevin Vrllars. Weber State Jr 8 t54 92 5974 6 3% 1022 6.64 11 7.14 131130.5 3 Northwestern State (LouIslana) 8 210 100 14 47.6 1K :.i Western III. 8 311 731 24 iti Mark Bloom Western Ill. Sr 7 195 115 56.97 7 359 13% 7 16 Texas-Arlington 1063 E 17 132.9 Oelaware St a 244 761 3 1 95 1 Carl Fodor. barshall Jr 6 306 171 55.52 13 4.22 2260 7.34 19 z 1291 North Carolma A&T ! 11 7; 17 ::.; 1:: 1350 NW LouIslana a306 764 25 95.5 Rhode Island 9 39.7 SW Mtssourl St 8 270 767 2.6 Middle Tennessee State i :z: ‘8 11 453 1092 i.: ; 1%: $oy;;; St a 298 781 2 6 % RECEtVlNG South Carolma State EI 207 83 16 401 a 269 793 2 9 iL YDS TD CTPG Eastern Kentuck 11131; :ii70 1:i g MISS Valle 7 289 695 2 4 E Sr 1373 21 123 East Tennessee l tate t! 1:: 8 ‘i ::.: Montana s Y a 307 a07 2 6 lW.9 ii : 9.4 West Texas State 9 214 111 13 519 1258 59 1398 East Tennessee a 330 a12 2.5 101.5 Col ate 7 173 78 10 451 1:: :: : 1411426 3 Boston u 8 317 624 26 103.0 ;: Nor 7 h Texas State 3 474 p;;y” st I3 241 631 3.4 lD3.9 Tom Stenglein. Col ate Jr E i Northeast LouIslana : 1:: 2 13 43.1 1142 56 4 142.7 a 293 641 29 105 1 z2i 102 ::, Renme Berm. Lehro 1 Jr TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERS GAINED TURNDVERS LOST 722 5 :,i FUM IN1 TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL 791 11 6.4 Alcorn Slate Arkansas State 1’; 1: z 1: 6 17 yog: 552 !4 -ii 512.4 Wdllam 8 Mary 10 24 i!: 13 1; ! 1; 463.2 8o7 :: Eastern Washmgton 1: :t :! R 7 15 462.5 442 ‘! 5.7 IndIana State 461 4 Holy Cross : 17 i b 13‘.’ 14 s: 4 14 ia 452 1 % 1: :i Northwestern State (LouIslana) 13 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE % zi! i :“4 ND YDS NET AVG 425 1 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG NW LouIslana “B p’s63 416.6 2 ! :: Western Care 41 431 16 20 426 Indiana St ;7 418 5 591 a Montana St 43 442 21 166 404 Alcorrr Slate i E 108 417 0 310 7 :s NE Louisiana 57 424 25 138 399 Last Tennessee 110 4125 James Madison 50 41 6 26 116 393 Tennessee St i K 11 1 Murra State 39 41.9 19 130 386 New Hampshlrr 114 :%i ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Crtade r 54 41 0 21 131 366 Term Xhattanooga i i: 11 5 3994 PR KOR YDS YDSPG Eastern K 46 393 9 52 38 1 HOI Cross 7 I2 1 Jerry Rice. Mrsrissrppl Valley i I! 10541370 1951506 7 Eastern d ash 42 41.6 20 158 379 ME r Olllslana a 1:: 126 %: Greg Grooms, Richmond Arkansas St 9 119 132 R an Pnest. Lalayette “E % 1051a99 150149.6 1 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS !!i.? S Yeve Ortman. Pennsvlvama GAMES ND YOS TD AVG I; NO YIX TD AVG 378 2 0 437 1341 149 7 Errc Rasheed, Westein Carolma Sr MISS Valley 7 24 401 3 167 2 260 V Gene Lake, Delaware State Jr 11: PennsylvanIa 6 19 Fo;;rn, Wash 87 2627 727664 1 246 Herman Hunter, Tennessee State 24; 31: 11601187 147148.4 5 Brown 302 ! 1:: Alcorn State 6 10 245 1 245 Vmce Hall. Mrddle Tennessee SIale “: 102 PrInceton E 1: 1: 1 133 TcnncssceSl & 16 376 0 235 TOTAL DEFENSE Robert Santra o. Harvard : i 1146a39 1% Delaware St E 21 131133 Term Oiatt 8 21 462 1 230 G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ Jerry Butler. P outhsastern Loutslana i: % 0 196 1062 135 2 Ga Southern ! :i Idaho 8 24 550 1 229 1rnr1esscr st : 444 1295 29 12 y2P: Jon FrancIs. Borse State al7 Southern Ill SE 01 13013.0 Nicholls St 8 29 661 0 228 Alcorn State 344 1076 3 I 6 179 3 Crar RIchardson. Eastern WashIngIon ; 67: loal1065 133135.1 1 Pratrre View ! % Eastern Ill 9 28 634 0 226 McNeere SI i 495 1726 35 12 2157 Joe B homas. Mrsslssioor Vallcv 2 Eethune-Cook a 19 Boise st U 25 559 0 224 NE Lou1~1an.a 510 1616 3.6 10 Merrll Hoge, Idaho Sleie ’ F ; 670 : ! 1061930 132 96 Columbia 6 10 7:: ; % Western Ill a 24 528 0 220 NW LouIslana 6 516 1624 35 7 Ei.i Louisiana Tech 9 654 2136 33 11 237 6 ;: L 79: i 7: 916909 13091299 East Tennessee 6 489 1925 3 9 11 240.6 246 0 10x7 129.7 Western Ill i 551 1972 36 15 Jr 9 2 201 “2 1165 1294 Division I-AA single game highs Northern Iowa 564 1961 35 16 ZE 70 1E 1286 Daman Steohens. Morehead State SrFr 79 4: 0 356 124 4 PLAYER Ama; St ! 567548 22122033 3.93 7 1513 %: Ken Gamblb. Col ate 470 0 267 1230 Mlddle Tern- 404 2u4t 42 12 255.1 Jerry Buller Ear s Tennessee Srare 1: “r 481 12; :: ‘ii 11951203 Term Xhatt i 504 2090 4 1 8 Stacy Hall. Colgate Sr 6 540 loa Earrern Ky a 509 2130 4 2 12 %‘; Da& Norman, South Carolma State Jr 8 6 465 133 350 955 1194 lllm0ls st 510 2162 4.2 17 270 2 Akron i 615 2433 40 14 270 3 #sses attempted Wdhe Tottin. MI! C0nnect1c!Jt i 511 2167 4.2 16 TOTAL OFFENSE Bernard Hawk.. B Delaware SI. 466 2233 46 16 % RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE New Hamp L? 537 2236 4 2 12 279 5 NET ATT YDS PLS YOS YOPL TDR’ YOSPG Youngstown 532 2245 4 2 16 280 6 Wdhe Totten. MISS Valley -25 388 419 Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg onl Y Sean Payton. Eastern Ill ~139 379 % 475 ?E ii 2 8% R.xcmlring and kick return, Vern Harris. Idaho State 374 2479 66 Passes caught. Jerry Rice. Mississippi Valley lKentucky State. Sepl. 1). : :;; Kellv Bradlev. Montana St -I$ g: Eli 436 :i zi.: Jerry F(lce, +s~ss~pp~ Valley (Southern-B.R.. Sept 29) SCORtNG OFFENSE G PTS 2329 395 E :,i fiecewng yards .lerry Hlce. MISSI sslppl Valley Kentucky State. Sepr 1 ‘294 AVG -1:; % 1511 261 1639 58 II Kc: Touchdown passescaughi .Jeny Rice, Miss! ssfpp~ Valley 1 . ...5 MISS Valley T 449 -120 329 2571 378 272 3 Jerry Rice. MIsslsslppl Valley i :5 Alcorn State 6 260 z.: -112 3% 24512148 65 ii: Punt return yards Wdhe Ware. MISSISSI pi Valle IWashburn Srpt ?‘l& Delaware St 8 346 43 2 E if 2062 6.2 17 E? KIckoff return yards .Mlchael Smlth.~~&a B ABM ( 1 lcorn State. Dct 27) Tennessee St a 341 42.6 4: z!i 1542 58 a 257 0 Ga Sourhern 9 318 35.3 111 173 lz! E 255.0 Team (opponcml, date) Total Northern Iowa 8 267 33 4 654 174 1493 :E? 6.5 1: 2366 Rushin plays Boston U. Morgan Stale. Se I 15). Penns lvanta 6 197 Steve Calabrla. Cal ate -24 190 1666 z: Net rus \ mo vards.. Arkansas 4 tare (Tennessee- Ri artm. Sept 15) _. _. -6:: Holy 2 ross 7 229 :;7 Stan Yagiello. Wm % Mary -71 310 1948 370 % :: 13 F4.i rlshtig aid’passmg yards .MISSISSI~PI Valldy (Prallle View. Oc ,762 Montana St 8 245 30 6 Errc Beavers Nevada-Rena 204 212 1629 i.:, 13 228.6 .__:..^ ..--A- ,“*.r.“r,n”, ,,.,,,a,, Y.“t,,rL.,, C,.,b ‘699 Idaho 8 244 30.5 Mart Horn. Lehigh -46 270 1Ei :r: 1m 57 15 225.4 -60 Murray State 8 239 Bob t Ibbon. Bucknell 1541 224.6 Eastern Wash. a 235 :t.: Johnn Cole. Texas Southern ix? 1975 % 20071572 :.i 1: 2230 E Indiana St 8 234 29 2 Bethune-Cook. 8 231 Jeff GIr bert. Western Caro 1 2at 1961 218.0 . . -3 Steve Kettelberger. Brown 315 145 E E “61 ; Passes completed.. .Mississlppl Valle Northern Arlz 0 231 E Hazsen Choates. Boise State 1Z %.! MISSISSIPPI Valle. Colgate 7 202 Mark Bloom. Western Ill 34 121 54 ‘i; :i! 1396 z 1E3 616.4 ii Iouchdown passes +slssiupl \la!!eY (sen!uC Nevada-Rena 3; Peter Muldoon. Holy Cross 62 291 88 2D3 118 1259 180 1462 8.1 16 E! Pomts scored .MlSSlSSlppl valley IKemucky State. Sebt. 1) 86 Richmond ! :: ::i Touchdowns-responsible-for are players TDs scored and passe0 I tar ‘All-bme record. Furman 0 224 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of October 201

Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS VDS TD VDSPG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG IPG 5: 1.0 Jeff BentrIm, North Dakota State F “iz 12 1277 Terry Godfrey, South Dakota Jr 7 20 13 65.0 1.86 Bob Jahelka. C W Post Tony Johnson, Norfolk State 7 203 E3 Jeff Jones. Sam Houston State SO 7 1.3 12 i.: 1.71 Norman Perkms. Central Ohm : 1199118.6 Andy Lomax. LIvingston 12 10 Scot Blernat. Valparaiso :: .: Charles Sanders, Shppery Rock Bloomsbur Jr Chuck Abbadessa. St Cloud Stale 7 171134 E Eric FaIrbanks. Clarmn “s”! 15 11 Tony Woods, 6 101 693 : 1115.5’73 Mark Bahannon Indiana C&al s: 7 14 10 ::.: 1:::1.43 Melvm Wallace, N.C Cens ral : 7 173 807 : 1153 Barry Jackson. Shlppensburg Jr 7 15 10 Make hvers Northwest Mtssaurl St i: .7 1oBB Kevm Mackey, Valparaiso Jr 7 11 10 % 1.: Nick Frost, Cal Pal -SLO Sr il Fr .: onewall. Mdlersvdle “7 1: % Eric Wentling. West Chester Sr 7 17 10 58.8 143 Vaughn Lechman. orthern Colorado Sr .7 Rick Wegher. South Dakota State 6 iE Oerrlck Smith. Shppery Rock Chul Schwanke South Dakota : St iii : 1060 : 11: 724741 PUNT RETURNS ..-..-. ..-.- .- PUNTING Bryan Krukowskl. Sagmaw Valley State : 105.9 AVG Tony Marzu. North Dakota VDS AVG WI 12 er game) CLNO VDS AVG Jr 10 3D2 30.2 tki; KS%% ~COIO ) 446 Antome Gaiter, Ashland 7 168 697 5 ‘% 176 176 Anthony c aads. Texas A&I 264 156 Wade Acker. Shppery Rock Jr 11 315 286 Dave Berkey, Sa inaw Valley 42.9 Ourell Tatlor. Lmcoln (Ma.) Sr 9 255 28.3 Vmca Marra. As 3,land 42 1 SCORINO 42 0 PTS PTPG :tt 1i.i Tony Jones, ‘Mankato’State Fr 11 294 267 Aaron Lewis. Fayettevllle St. Fr 11 291 26.5 Joel Nielson, Mankato State 41.6 Jeff BentrIm, North Dakota State 118 131 Jr 12 314 26.2 Glen Kucera. North Dakota 41 4 Jalmla luculano. C.W. Post z 1038.6 Jr 23 601 26 1 Rob Allen. Indiana (Pa ) 41.2 Jeff Jones. Sam Houston State Mike Irving. West Chester Sr 16 Et 1s.: Jose h White Llvmgstone Eric I! udley. Fiorthern hllchlgan 2 !.A8.0 Andy Lomax, Llvin ston Mike Irvmg. West A ester Dan Rlcke!. Towson State Division II team leaders Errc Wentlmg. West Chester

PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE G ATT CMP PCT INT VDS VDSPG G CAR PASSING EFFICIENCY Franklm 5D3 15 2306 3294 North Dakota State RATING Northern Mlchlgan : E lh6143 59.3 15 2141 3059 Mlssourl-Ralla :z PCT INT VDS Liberty Baptist 267 161 60.3 6 2026 2894 North Dakota ~~$;~$$~$a;$aha “B 4G 59.6 6 1572 lD “IE Portland State ; 19 2099 262.4 Winston-Salem 7 254 61.4 ii 1464 IndIana (PennsylvanIa) % 17: iz a 1830 2614 Southern Connecticut Bruno Bridnes. East Texas State :E 1’ 140.9 East Stroudsburg : Tro State And Baranek, East Stroudsburg i 1:: 3,: 144’ Delta State z 1% :2 ‘G 12 St2 No x olk State Kelt K Nelson, Northern Michl an Jr 7 227 1921 12I0 1% Mornm side 266 158 59.4 13 1901 West Chester Michael Miller, Alabama AI 9 49.6 1075 6 129.6 Central 4n Issouri State 277 150 54.2 15 1637 EKi Mankata State Dave Walter, Michigan Tech 5% : 1E 1196 Jim Gibson. MornIngsIde Jr 8 262 :z 1876 1E PASSING DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE “7 cg ;2ogs VDW~ Mike Hotrocks. West Chester Sr 7 188 126.1 G ATT CMP PCT ‘7’3 :y; v”s”db” Jr 7 161 3: % 1W Norfolk State And Lowry Western State (Cola.) Virgmia Union 6 2W 238 39 7 Ftic ilbani dshland Jr 7 132 52.3 1036 : 122.41219 Lincoln (M~ssoun) : 115 ii !A! 3 698 lz5 Southern Connecticut Mark Sanihez. St. Cloud State Jr 7 162 52.5 1133 9 120.8 Wmston-SalsmNorth Carolma CentralState : 141137 : 2; 1213 704721 103.0 NorthCal State Alabama Hayward 62093807 235 345 iii 111 ’ IndIana Central 7 232 530 757 RECEIVING MansfIeld 134 65 CL G CT VDS TD CTPG ;“w sol;; : 119‘47 4764 it:43 5 14: 2:787 111.71124 TroMil?ersville State 7 241271 570603 62.686.1 Dan Bogar. Valparalsa 7 45 7 Valdosta State : 140 :; 40 7 1: ii: 1164 Northwest MIssour 7 276 619 88.4 Fred Banks. Liberty Baptist Butler 7 160 47 5 1196 Towson State 8 280 722 90.3 Chris Flo d. Ferris State John Bus L y. Northeast Missouri State TOTAL OFFENSE Mike Healey. Valparaiso j: SCORING OFFENSE G TD XP 2XP PTS AVG G PLS “OS VDSPG Kyle Fmney. Delta State Jr 7 43 2l 3 ‘! 0 yi f-i North Dakota State 7 466 3441 491.6 Sr North Dakota State SAF 8111Thompson, Indiana (PennsylvanIa) Central Ohio xi 1 : i Franklm 7 612 3961 4401 Lloyd Suabau h. Northwood Institute jr 26 Northern Michrgan 7 484 3060 437.1 Jr IndIana (Penns Ivama) Sean Murphy, 7 owson State East Texas Sta Ye :E :; 0 : A 2 :.i lndrana (Pa ) 7 499 2997 428.1 Kirk Walker, MornIngsIde ! Michi e an Tech 7 542 2990 426.9 2; North Dakota Terrv Allen Nebraska-Omaha : :: $7 3 1 :1: E West baster 7 528 2917 416.7 Jr 7 37 792 7 53 Northwest Missouri State Sieie Hi%iey. Northwest MIssour State Northern Mlchlgan 1 ; Northwest Missouri 7 496 2094 413.4 Wmslon-Salem State 7 28 24 212 30.3 Central Ohm 7 491 2858 408.3 TOTAL OFFENSE East Texas State 6 425 2395 399 2 CL PLAYS VI’S VDSPG Pat Brennan. Frankhn Sr 391 2236 3194 SCORING DEFENSE 314 1937 276.7 XP 2XP FG SAF TOTALDEFENSE Phll Basso, Llbert Sr :: 1, : : i! i.i Norfolk State “7 PE vY$ v;t; 1902 271 7 NorfolkCal Paly-SLD State “7 ‘7 0 ‘i; AVG ! Jeff Bentrim. North Dakota S & g 1692 241.7 7 451 1336 1983 241 4 lndlana Central 7 2 0 96 North Alabama Scott Butler. Delta State Sr 1690 Mlssourl-Rolla 7 421 1427 2039 322 1554 222 0 Vlrymla Union I 9 Scott Loveland, Central MIssour State Sl North Alabama i 1: 2 1, : i 2; ii vlrglnla UnlOn 7 428 1454 207 7 Jim Gibson. Mornmgsids 297 1764 220 5 Mike Harracks, West Chester it 1499 214.1 North Dakota Mississip i College ; : Andy Baransk. East Straudsburg Sr :2 1281 f i ii 1010210.9 1 SouthernMlllarsv~lleWinston-Salem Connecticut 07 385428416 126715301523 214.52176216.6 KZ Mlssourl- Rolla ;! a Terry Summerheld. Portland State Jr Sam Houston State 7 10 2 1 ? t ?I.! IndIana Central 7 475 1548 221 1 Mike Busch. South Dakota State Jr 3 1Ei Mlllersvllle I 10 1 1 Albany State (Ga ) 5 290 116D 232.0 Tom Kupec, C W Post Jr 260 1422 E Division III individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS RUSHINQ IPG VDS TD VDSPG CL PCT FGPG G CAR 1.4 fj 174 888 : 148 0 Jim Hever. Rhodes Jr ‘“ps :i 2w Tee1 Bruner. Centre Gary Errlco. Lowell 17 11 z. i 1.57 Mike Lmdsay. Emor 6 Henry 11 Ray Condren. Gettysburg 714 Ted Bell, Wash &Jeff 10 2: Tom Mulroy. Muhlenberg $ 6111Johnson, Mass. L arltlme s”,: i iSi ‘E 1.; 7 136 a96 13 1283 Rusty Frlcke. Lycomm 1713 9 69 2 1.: Ed ladlce. Plymouth State ?%,SS?R$%%tate 10 6 600 120 Mike Chavez. Western Maryland 10 Chip Kron. Fordham h 7 164 : 124 0 Tom Owens, Pomona- B ltzer Sr E Matt Schulte, Central (Iowa) 12 7 563 1 17 Todd Horack. Eureka Mike Carbone. Worcester Tech Sr 6 171 .z 7 115 a57 Mark Slevm Franklm B Marshall :: 10 7 70 D 117 Dou Devlta. Musklngum Mark Konecny, Alma Sr e Evans. Adrian Sr : 1%1126 Mar Brad Downing. Elmhurst Chip Durren. Alblon : David Endges. North Park ; 1:: E Tom Beale, Alma i 7 t2a 765 i 1% PUNTINQ 735 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Joby Koehn. Cornell (Iowa) so CL NO Mln 3 6 Per ame) Sr : 1:: 731 ; 105.01044 fMln 12 er game) Bob Dickey. Chlcago hnlke Doe Psch. Trlnlty (Corm ) Jr a k Irk Seufert, w bodes Steve Cook, FOU-Madison Sr 11 Pat Koepfer. Olivct SCORING Tlrn Feldmann. Holstra Tony Woods, Holstra Sr 10 Mike Matren, Coe CL G TD XP FG PTS PTPG Tim Weaver, DePauw Jr 14 160 129 ne Jeter. Wash & Jeff Jerry Collms. Lowell Tom Kreller. Mllhkm Jr 72 12.0 Eric Schwarz, Wartburg Jr 13 153 it a ; 1t Tom Owens. Pomona~Pltler Frank Weyler. Da ton Keith Gtlllam, Randolph~Macon a4 120 ;: 1; ‘04 1; ; Joe Oudek. Plymouth State !: 11 1 Fr 18 Dave Brottman. hi uhlenberq Jeff Selverlan, Swarthmore 100 Mike Slurm. Hope i: 9.7 Mike PalaLralo. Rhodes Tony Wllkms. Oaylon :: il Todd Stoner, Kenyon :: Division III team leaders Gary Errlco, Lowell Jim Hever. Rhodes Jr % Sr a.9 Mark Konecny, Alma PASSING OFFENSE Sr 88 RUSHING OFFENSE Tam McNamera. Trmlty (Connectlcul) G ATT CMP PC1 INT VDSPG G CAR Whealon (llllnols) 6 309 177 57 3 15 356.3 $;z,u;;na (Illmols) 175 107 2646 ! “3:; PASSING EFFICIENCY Trlnitv 1Connectlcutl 61 1 _ : 176 94 : Western Cannectlcut PCT INT VDS TD POINTS 230 127 g 20 %! Muskmgum : 3 135ila Alma c:?y!%rn~$$ou~h State 3 1121 14 Hope z!: 1441 20 1% li;“pi;wwesleyan 51 5 1; E WIS -River Falls Cody Dearlno. andolph-Macon 242 6 7 129 65 50 4 : 1567 : 255 145 12 Plymouth State Mike Gallagtier. Norwich Wlsconsln-LaCrobse 210 116 Ei 242 1 Amherst Robb Disbennett. SaIlsbury State 67 1 1:Y-i1: 153.6 Heidelberg : 260 116 45 4 1; 235 9 Gettysburg Glenn Bennert. Swarthmore ; 1:: ii 52 6 : 997__. 17 148 5 Tom McLaughlm. Hofstra 59. I 10 1255 Ii 147 2 55 5 1457 Bob Krepfle. WIS -Lacrosse : 1:: 1; PASSING DEFEtNSE RUSHING DEFENSE Greg Heerer. Hope 561 1:: l715 1453 ATT CMP PCT INT VD: VDSPG G CAR Dean Ulrlch Alma : la7159 ‘Z a 1348 17 1441 ! ii 3 39 5 8 421 702 Augustand ~lllmo~s 144 1 Blbdgewarer State (Ma%rachusells) Joe Shteld. Trimly (Corm ) 5 174 106 i% 1421 12 Amherst 44 1 9 404 RO a Franklm 8 Marsha I I Glenn Carlron, Coe 7 165 94 57 0 ; 1439 Lane 6 97 42 43 3 5 536 a9 3 S&bury Stale 133 5 Scott Woolf. Mount Unmn 7 121 72 59 5 6 13u7977 ‘i Ithaca : 162 76 41 a 11 633 90 4 Swarthmore Emory & Henry 133 53 :2 15 669 95.6 Mercyhurst ; 116 50 7 671 95 0 Ramapo RECEIVING Hrldelberg CTPG Muhlenber 125 55 44 0 7 580 Union New York) CL CT VDS 1D 12 604 1z: 41 614 : a2 Johns Hop il Ins 7 129 2 41 9 E;;;;wIIowaJI Torn McNamera. Trlnlt (Conncctlcul) Mercyhurst 160 41 3 14 721 103.0 Tim Pytcll. Colorado cyallege :: 4x 520 a0 Terry McGovern, Glasqboro sr 539 : 72 Jim Jurden Wheaton lllllnolsl Jr 545 TOTAL OFFENSE 4 ;; SCORING OFFENSE Kevin Graslewlcr, HamlIne Sr 667 G TD FG SAF PTS AVG c PLS David Miller. Baldwlrl~Wallace 457 Eburg 57 3538 : 0 249 41 5 Alma 7 488 ‘FZ Dave b:oll Warlburg 699 i ;: ;.;;;;;na (Illlnols) 430.8 Vmce IDortch. Jersey City State Hofstra I 37 4 ; f: %“3 ! :z 426 9 Ed Brady. llllnols Wesleyan r% ; Hope 7 40 ; ! 39 1 Demson 7 527 4?3.7 Beau Almodobar. Norwich I.! Whedton Illlinols) 6 455 421 3 Dan Glowatskt, Delaware Valley YE i 63 Augu>tana d Illmo!s) 6 32 E % 7 512 4179 Mlks Doctsch Trlruly (Connecticut) 454 3 62 Randolph- acon 7 37 i ; 7 495 405 4 CoInelIMdllkm (Iowa) 6I 31.x3 : ! ;:: 355350 6 470 402 7 TOTAL OFFENSE Nurwlch 7 33 244 34.9 Cornell (lowa) 7 549 3961 CL PLAYS YOSPG Keith Bishop. Whealon (11lInoI9) 306 ;g; SCORING DEFENSE TOTALDEFENSE John Roone lllmo1s Wr+yan G PLS VDS VDSPG Joe Stueld. Y rlnlty (Connezhcut) :z 270.8 G TO PXP 76? 246 7 Uruorl (New Vurk) Mercyhurst 7 425 1141 163.0 Dragan PantIc. Kenyon Amherst S 274 616 1632 Mike Culver. Juruala 773 230 3 AmheIst : : ; 223 3 Ithaca Western Connecticut 7 415 1275 162 1 Bob Kreolle W~sconsu~LdCro:;e Frankhn & Marshall 6 364 1127 1676 Glenn B&neit Swarthmori: :z 222 7 Lake Forest L : A 295 217 0 Western Connect~cur 1 Central Ilowa) 6 366 1147 191 2 Walter Smith Jerzcy City State Unmn (New York) 6 4LN 1161 1935 Dean IJlrlch. Alma 167 2164 Dayton : : 2164 Mercyhurst ; 7 Wlttenbrrq 7 455 1366 195.4 E Wittenhcrq Ithaca 7 466 13% 1994 272 :I:: Cerllral (IowaJ ;: ; Swarlhmure 6 361 1207 201 2 October 29.1984 7

The NCAA (Zlmmpionships Previews No clear-cut favorite seen in Division III field hockey A quandry is defined as a perplex- lottr Heenan and IIarlenc Franchi. State and Wooster are other top ing situation, which is the dilemma “Charlotte is an aggressive goahe; championship contenders. At least of the committee that will select the Darlene is more conservative,” Magee two teams were selected from each field for the 1984 Divlslon I11 Field said. “They both have played very rcglon. Following arc the pairings Hockey Championship. well, so we USCthem. ” The two have for the I984 Division I I I Field Hockey Regionals will be held November combined for I5 shutouts in 20 Championship. 2-3, and the semifinals and finals games. The Lions’ top scorer is Robin At Cortland State: Onconta Statr will be played November 9-10. All Schwartz (23 goals). (14-4-I) vs. Wooster (15-2-2); Ithaca contests will take place on the cam- A newcomer to the play-off scent (9-S-l) vs. Cortland State (IS-I). puses of tournament qualifiers. is Messiah. “We’re very excited about Sixteen teams will be involved (see all this,” said coach Jan Trapp. “This At Plymouth St&r: Denison (I 7- pairings below), and any one of them is all new to us.” Maybe so, but with l-l) vs. Salem State(l3-2-I); Messiah could win the championship. New young players hke sophomores Jen- ( 17-O)vs. Plymouth State ( 13-2). faces have emerged, but old powers nifer Terranova and Annette Mul- At Ehzabethtown: Millersvlllc (8- have stayed on top. So, no clear- len, the Falcons may be among the S-3) vs. Bloomsburg ( 15-O);Sahsbury cut favorite can be identified. leaders for awhllc. State (13-5-I) vs. EliTabrthtown (15- Cortland State, Trenton State, ‘l‘erranova has 23 goals ir\ I6 3-2). Bloomsburg and Messiah seem to games, and teammate Kim Leppo have the best chances of advancing has IS. At ‘Irenton State: Fairleigh Dick- to the finals, but consider the num- Goalkeeper Mullen has left httle inson-Madison (11-2-l) vs. Frost- bers: room for improvement for the next burg State (13-3-2); Lynchburg (I& In the final Division III poll, which two seasons. She did. however, give 2) vs. Trenton State (20-o). is in the NCAA Record section of up a goal to Eastern Mennonite. Krgionals are Novembrr 3, semi- this Issue, only two of the top 20 In 16 games this season, Mullen finals arc November 9 and the final teams had lost more than three has I5 shutouts, 52 saves and the will bc Novcmbcr IO. games. Three teams ~~~Trenton State, one goal. Mullen did not play field Bloomsburg and Messiah-were hockey at Messiah as a freshman. undefeated. The average winning Her last previous season was as a Tar Heels try to continue control percentage 01 the 20 teams in the senior at Susquenita High School final poll is .822. in Duncannon, Pennsylvania. Cortland State is ranked No. I, Bloomsburg coach Jan Hutchinson of Women’s Soccer Championship and the senior-laden team of coach also has an excellent goalie ~ Lori Pat Rudy will be tough. Shannon Gultson, who has allowed only SLX It a poll were conducted among from having won it before is a factor,” No 4 Massachusetts. Porter, Donna Denaro and Chris goals in I3 games, with eight shutouts. North Carolina’s women soccer he said. “We’ll he an easy target for Followmg are the panmps for the Garrett, all senior forwards, have Diane Shields, Kate Drnneny, Karen players about their favorite game other teams to get up for. and it’s 19X4NCAA Women’s Soccer Cham- led the Red Dragons attack that has Hertzlcr and Linda Hershey have off the field, “Monopoly” just tnlght always tough being m our position pionship: out shot opponents, 539- 153. supplied the scormg punch with 31 claim first placr~ to keep bemg motivated to play well. Northeast reg:iona~Cortland Goalie Lisa “Shorty” No11 has I I goals and I I assists. TheTar Heels, in Fact,have a mono- “I hope our seniors’ enthusiasm State (I I-5-2) at Connecticut (14-3- shutouts and an 0.5 goals-against Bloomsburg and Mlllcrsville (X- poly on first place in national~rour.~ to win it again is contagious” Dor- 2) Winner will play Brown (12-0~1). rance expects George Mason and average. Cortland State’s only loss 3-3, ranked No. 14 in the final poll) nament play and will try to make New England regional Vermont Central Florida (I-O losers to North was to Division I Lock Haven, while are the only Division II squads that it three straight NCAA Women’s (I 1-2-I) at Harvard (I l-2-l); Boston Carohna) to provide strong challenges No11 and the Red Dragons have have affected the Division III play- Soccer Championships when first- Collepc (I l-5-l) at Massachusetts stopped Division I teams from Cor- off picture. round action begins next week. in the national tournament “We’ve also heard that Massachu- (I 2-2-2). nell, Colgate and Syracuse. Cortland Drew and Ithaca dropped from North Carolina beat George Ma- sctts (12-2-Z as of October 28) and West regional ~ Colorado College State won the State University of tlfth and seventh to 15th and l6th, sons, 4-0, in the 1983 championship (10-4) at Gcorgc Mason (13-2-I); New York Athletic Conference title. respectively, in the final poll but Brown (12-O-l) have had cxccllcnt game in defending Its 1982 crown. seasons,” he satd. Calitornia-Santa Barbara ( I&4- I ) Trenton State coach Melissa Magee should not be counted out. The Tar Heels won the first and only Brown, in fact, along with North at California (10-3-I). has “double trouble” in goal -Char- Salisbury State, Denison, Salem Association for Intercollegiate Ath- Carolina, will receive firsr-round hyrs. South/ Mideast rcglonal~Wllham letics for Women (AIAW) crown Brown is thr No. I seed, and North and Mary (7-h-4) at Central Florida three years ago and added the U.S. Carolina is No. 2. Other seeded ( I I-3). Winner will play North Caro- Soccer Federation trophy last teams are No. 3 Gcorgc Mason and lma (17-O&l). summer. Tp 1 7-r ’ Coach Anson Dorrance returned his 19X3 season team intact, and, 1 racic qualrJyzng sfandads sef through games of October 28, boasted Qualifying standards for the 19X5 Division I Men’s and Women’s Indoor a 17-O-l record. The Tar Heels did Track Championships have been approved by the NCAA Executive not allow a goal in the regular season Committee. The Division 1 common-site event will be held March 8- until 19X3 national runner-up George 9 at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. Mason tied the Tar Heels, l-1, last For one year only, limits on field SIZCShave been dropped so that the week. fields will be determined by absolute standards only. Marks must be “The pressure we put on other made during the current season in indoor competition and no later than teams keeps the goals-against num- the Sunday prior to the meet. bers down,” Dorrance said. “We put Fully automatic times or manual times may be used for qualification pressure on teams with a combina- purposes, with four exceptions. Manual times may not be used to qualify tion of a dangerous attack and a for the 60 yards, 55 meters, ho-yard high hurdles and 55-meter high hurdles solid midfield and defense. We’re events. on the attack most of the time, but Qualifying standards in oval events may not be met on banked tracks when pressed or challenged, we have of more ihan 220 yards. had excellent play out of our backs Women’s standards Men’s standards and goalkeeper.” There are 10 seniors Event FAT MT Event FAT MT l playing for North Carolina. ho yard\ 6.22 60 yardi* 6.86 f 55 meter‘. 6.22 I Dorrance said one of the preseason 55 meters 6.X6 l 440 yards 47 46 47 2 goals was “to end up being seeded MO yard, 55.20 55.0 41KJ meter, 47 16 46.9 in the top two in the country, because 4OCJmclcr\ . 54.90 54.1 6OCJyards 1:09.77 1:09.4 that ~111give us a first-round bye 600 yards. I .20.95 I .2U.7 500 meters I .02.76 1.02.5 500 meters l.IZ.RO II26 XX0 yards. I.51 42 ISI 3 in the NCAA tournament.“That goal XX0 yards 2.10 30 2.10. I x00 muter, I.50 72 I.50 6 is as attainable as those scored on x00 meter\ 2:09.30 2.OY. I I.000 yards 2TOY.40 2:OY.Z the field. 1,000 yards 2.32.70 2.32 5 1,ow meters 2.23.70 2.23.5 1,ooo meters 2 46 70 2 46 5 Mile 4 03 20 4 03.0 The championship-tournament M ilc 4.44 40 4.44 2 l.SW mclcn 3.45 00 3.M R field has been expanded from I2 to I.StK) meterr k24.40 4~24.2 Two mrles X.42.90 X:42.7 14 teams, with the top two receiving Two nules I0.00.40 IO.00 2 3,ooo meters x.03.90 x.03.7 3.000 mctcr, 9.20 40 9.20.2 htJ-yard hurdles 1.24 . first-round byes. First-round games * f&yard hurdles 7.98 55-meter hurdles 7.24 l * must be conducted no later than No- Smeter hurdler 7 9x Milt relay 3m 97 3 09 7 vember 4, and second-round games Milt relay 3.43.00 3:42.X 1.6Oomc1er relay 3:0x.x7 3:0X.6 must be played by November Il. I .6O&meter relay x41.1(0 X41.6 Uist. mrdley relay The Tar Heels will serve as host for 2-milt relay 8.54 00 X.53.& (Y) 9:46.90 9:46.7 3,2Cl&meter relay 8.51.00 X.SlJ X IXst. medley relay the championship, November 17- High jump s-10% (M). _. __. _. _. _. 9:43.50 9:43.3 18. The Tar Heels’ three natlonal Long Jump 19-V High iump 7-3’h championships could work both for Triplejump 40-O Long Jump 25-I% and against them, Dorrance said. Shot put 49.5 lriple jump 52-2s Pole Vault 17-w “Our experience can be a really Shot put 60-O Massachusetts’ Lori Stukes positive factor, but complacency *Manual times may not be used 35-pound throw 61-10X 8 October 29.1984 NCAA News Women’s Basketball Preview Summitt regroups Vols for another try at title Tennessee head women’s basketball sters should bounce back. Louisi- starters are back from a team that forward, Villanova (19.4 ppg, 9.7 coach Pat Head Summitt took a ana Tech has only one starter back. finished 19-12 overall and 9-2 in the wh group of women who never had In addition to guard Pam Gant, league. West Virginia (17-12) will Big Eight: Kansas State (25-6, played together as a team and led sophomores Tori Harrison and Stacey provide the stiffest opposition as three) lost coach Lynn Dickey, but them to an Olympic gold medal last Davis should improve with each it also returns five starters. Rutgers Matilda Willis inherits more than summer. game. (20-9, three) and Temple (I 7-10, four) enough talent to be a challenger for A similar situation exists this year There are other programs with should contend also. the league title again this season. at Tennessee, one of the Division the potential to crack the top 10 and Top players - Kas Allen, sopho- Oklahoma (22-10, four) again should I powers in recent years. Summitt compete for championship honors- more, forward, George Washington be strong, as should Missouri (25- must take one senior, one junior, Cheyney, Georgia, North Carolina, (22.4 ppg, 10.2 rpg); Kahadeejah 6, three). five sophomores and five freshmen Texas and the list goes on. Amazingly, Herbert, senior, center, Penn State Top players -Tonya Burns, senior, and turn them into a team capable 62 teams won at least 20 games in (18.1 ppg, 9.5 rpg); Michele center, Iowa State (16.4 ppg, 8.4 rpg); of handling one of the toughest sched- Division I last season. More than Washington, junior, forward, Rhode Vickie Adkins, junior, center, Kansas ules in the country. a few of those squads return at least Island (16.5 ppg, 8.8 rpg); Regina (16.9 ppg, 9.9 rpg); Jennifer Jones, The schedule in the Southeastern three starters. Howard, sophomore, forward, junior, forward, Kansas State (13.3 Conference alone is frightening. Five Here is a conference-by-conference Rutgers (12.5 ppg, 8.3 rpg); Trish ppg); Joni Davis, semor, forward, other teams won 23 or more games breakdown and top independents Brown, senior, forward, St. Joseph’s Missouri (20.1 ppg); Debra Powell, last season; Georgia won 30. Two in Division 1 this year: (Pennsylvania) (13.1 ppg, 7.6 rpg); senior, forward, Nebraska (18.3 ppg); squads recorded 19 victories. A de- Atlantic Coast: Virginia won the Mimi Carroll, junior, forward, Temple Jacquetta Hurley, junior, forward, cisive factor in the division this sea- regular-season title a year ago, but (13.4 ppg); Olivia Bradley, senior, Oklahoma (14.3 ppg, 6.2 rpg); Kathy son is whether Summitt’s Olympic North Carolina took the postseason forward, West Virginia (14.2 ppg, Schultz, senior, center, Oklahoma wand will work in the college game. championship. Another dogfight 13.3 rpg); Georgeann Wells, junior, State (20.4 ppg). Another big question concerns looms in the ACC this season. The center, West Virginia (10.3 ppg, 8.5 Cheryl Miller and the national charn- Cavaliers finished 22-7 overall in rpg, 117 blocked shots). Big Ten: Ohio State (22-7, four) pions at Southern California. What 1983-84 and return four starters. Big East: Pittsburgh (12-16, four) will be a senior-dominated team and is the favorite to win its fourth will happen to Miller’s game with- The Tar Heels (24-8, three) again would not seem a likely candidate out the McGee sisters, Pam and will be strong, as will North Carolina for Big East honors this season, until straight conference title. The list Paula? Their departure leaves a 32- State (23-9, four). Maryland (l9- Jennifer Bruce is mentioned. She of potential challengers includes Wis- point, I &rebound gap in the Southern IO, three) should not be counted out. averaged 23.9 points and 9.4 rebounds consin (18-10, three), Iowa (17-10, Cal offense. Top players -~ Chequita Wood, ju- a year ago. With her scoring punch four) and Indiana (17-I I, one). Coach Linda Sharp has work to nior, forward, Maryland (16.9 points and a veteran squad, this team could Top players ‘. Lisa Becker, sopho- do, but Miller’s presence will make per game, 6.6 rebounds per game threaten last year’s top three teams ~ more, center, Iowa (15.4 ppg); Kris the task easier. Unquestionably the in 1983-84); Dawn Royster, St John’s (New York) (24-6, three), Emerson, sophomore, forward, most skilled player in the women’s sophomore, forward/center, North Providence (19-7, two) and Villanova Michigan State (I 3.0 ppg, 8.7 rpg); game, Miller will draw opponents’ Carolina (10.6 ppg, 8.8 rpg); Linda (22-7, three). This should be one of Carol Peterka, junior, forward, Min- best defenders, which could take pres- Page, senior, forward, North Carolina the most competitive leagues in the nesota (14.8 ppg); Anucha Browne, sure off the younger USC players. State (22.6 ppg); Robyn Mayo, senior, division. senior, forward, Northwestern (21.3 Miller’s scoring and rebounding guard, North Carolina State (5.6 Top players .-Sally Madeira, ju- ppg, 10.4 rpg); Carla Chapman, averages should increase, even though assists per game in 1983-84); Amy nior, forward, Boston College (14.6 senior, center, Ohio State (15.3 ppg, she still will hand out assists. With Privette, sophomore, guard, Wake ppg, 7.1 rpg); Leigh Curl, senior, 7.1 rpg); Chris Pruitt, senior, forward/ Miller, Southern Cal is a contender Forest (14.0 ppg); Maura Hertzog, forward, Connecticut (14.4 ppg, 8.2 guard, Wisconsin, (I 5.0 ppg, 7.0 rpg). for the final four for at least two senior, guard, Duke (6.7 apg); Cathy rpg); Britt King, junior, forward, Cosmopolitan: Wagner (24-5, more seasons. Grimes, senior, forward, Vlrgima Providence (10.2 ppg, 9.8 rpg); Bar- four), Siena (19-9, four) and Fairleigh Louisiana Tech coaches Sonja (18.6 pm. 9.6 w). bara Rapp, senior, forward, St. Dickinson-Teaneck ( 15-14, three) Hogg and Leon Barmore have lost Atlantic 10: Penn State is the John’s (New York) (14.3 ppg, 8.2 probably will battle it out for post- some players too, but the Lady Tech- preseason favorite. All Lady Lions rpg); Sally Pennefather, sophomore, season honors. If Wagner can put together another winning streak (I7 games) like last season’s, a cham- Women to use smaller basketball pionship should be forthcoming. Cheryl Miller By Timothy J. Lilley at the collegiate level. The believe perimeter players will benefit Top players ~ Stephanie Burt, ju- forward, Drake (I 8.6 ppg. 14. I rpg); The NCAA News Staff consequences could be permanently through improved ball-handling nior, guard, Fairleigh Dickinson Toni Collins, senior, forward, Eastern Women’s collegiate basketball will damaging to the women’s game. The skills, and inside players will become (14.4 ppg); Linda Wilson, sophomore, Illinois (13.7 ppg); Marla Maupin, receive a lot of attention this season. final vote of 221 for and 177 against more confident with their moves forward, Monmouth (New Jersey) senior, center, Illinois State (14.8 The U.S. Olympic team, behind the was hardly decisive.” around the basket. (16.4 ppg); Ann Marie Graney, senior, ppg, 7.8 rpg); Amy Hile, sophomore, play of the nation’s most talented The voting Schwartz referred to “I have seen the team here at North center, Siena (15.6 ppg. 10.3 rpg); forward, Indiana State (13.8 ppg, female athletes and the coaching of was among the results of a spring Carolina State (where Finch is an Grace Paterno, seruor, center/for- 7.8 rpg); Petra Jackson, junior, guard/ Tennessee’s Pat Head Summitt, won survey conducted by the Women’s assistant athletics director) practice ward, Wagner (14.8 ppg); Cindy Bon- forward, Southern Illinois (12.5 ppg, the gold medal in Los Angeles last Basketball Coaches Association. It three times, and I already have seen forte, senior, forward, Wagner (I 1.1 6.1 rpg); Jeanette Tendai, junior, summer. was the third such survey conducted some positive things. The guards w). center, Southwest Missouri State Cheryl Miller is back, which auto- by the WBCA, all with positive are surprised at how crisp they can East Coast: Towson State (19-8, (21.3 ppg, 10.0 rpg); Tammy Keenan, matically makes Southern California results for a smaller ball. pass this ball, and the front-line four) won the conference tournament senior, center, Western Illinois (15.1 a contender for its third straight While Schwartz echoed the players are developing a better inside and would seem to have the expe- ppg, 8.9 rpg); Allison Daniel, junior, NCAA Division I championship. sentiments of more than a few game.” rience to duplicate that feat. Lehigh forward/guard, Wichita State (14.8 (13-9, five) could be a surprise, and Miller is one of several players whose women’s coaches, Southern Colorado Finch said the NC State transition PPg)- talents are taking the game to new head coach Jessie Banks’ comments game also seems to benefit from a Delaware (22-4, two) also should Gulf Star: Southwest Texas State heights in proficiency and excitement. in the May 30 issue of the News also ball that permits better outlet passes be in the hunt. (10-17, two) should improve and But the players, coaches and their speak for a large number of women’s off the rebound: “The players have Top players ~ Colleen Dougherty, become a challenger for the title. past successes all may take a back coaches: to adjust to having more control junior, forward, Drexel (14.0 ppg); Another contender should be North- seat to another happening in 1984- “I have been advocating using a over the ball, and that will take some Shawn Steward, junior, guard, Lehigh western State (Louisiana) (15-I I, 85-something that has stirred as smaller basketball for a long time. time.” (15.8 ppg); Cindy Phillips, senior, three). much dialogue as baseball’s I think it will make the game more The new ball should permit front- forward, Towson State (I 5.4 ppg). Topplayers- RealiaDavis,sopho- designated hitter, lacrosse’s long- exciting to watch. Well just sell them liners to take the ball up with one ECAC: Top teams abound in this more, center, Nicholls State (14.1 stick defense and swimming’s one- (the larger, older basketballs) to the hand and more confidence, and good large grouping of teams. Among the ppg, 9.5 rpg); Lonnie Banks, junior, false-start disqualification. men’s team.” perimeter shooters may be able to best are New Hampshire (20-8, one), guard, Northwestern State (11.2 The topic will be the new basket- Proponents argue that the new find their range even better. North Carolina-Wilmington (22-6, ppg); Rene Daniels, junior, South- ball, one lighter and smaller than ball will improve skills and that the “Of course, a lot of that depends three) and Northeastern (19-8, four). eastern Louisiana (I 7.3 ppg. 9.9 rpg); ever. Rule 1, Section 4 of the United dunk may become as common in on the coach,” Finch said. “If a coach Top players-Dana Diller, sopho- Linda Muelker, senior, center, States Girls’and Women’s Basketball the women’s game as it is in the men’s. doesn’t believe in taking 20-footers, more, guard, American (12.4 ppg); Southwest Texas State (20.7 ppg, Rules Committee official 1984-85 Certainly, a look at some of the that particular team will not try many Jody Thornton, sophomore, guard, 10.6 rpg). rules reads thusly: “The ball should returning talent (see accompanying perimeter shots.” Finch said she has American (10.4 ppg); Sylvia Bragg, High Country: Everything is com- be spherical and have a leather case. stories) suggests that a female seen sloppy play in practice, mostly junior, guard, East Carolina (13.4 ing up “threes” for the High Country It shall weigh between 18 and 20 “skywalker” is not beyond possibility. attributable to the different feel of ppg); Sue Manelski, senior, guard, this season. There are three ounces, with a circumference of 28%- Opponents do not believe that the the new women’s ball. James Madison (13. I ppg); Kelly contenders, and each has three starters 29 inches. Channels and/or seams skills-improvement logic and the “Our coach has been very positive Butterfield, senior, forward, New back. Brigham Young (18-8, three), shall be approximately l/8 inch.” argument that better women’s players about the change, and the team has Hampshire (9.6 ppg, 6.0 rpg); Gwen New Mexico (16-l I, three) and Utah (The ball used in previous seasons will make a more exciting game responded well because of that. I Austin, senior, center, North Caro- (19-12, three) are the teams to watch. weighed between 20 and 22 ounces, justify the move to the small ball. believe those coaches who take a lina-Wilmington (21 .O ppg, 13.0 rpg); Top players-Tresa Spaulding, with a circumference of 29% to 30 They believe lowering the basket positive approach will see a quicker Pam Green. iunior. forward. North- sophomore, center, Brigham Young inches). and decreasing the dimensions of adjustment to the new ball. eastern (20.5 ppg); Karen Elsner, (16.0 ppg, 7.4 rpg); Karen Hosek, The change seems to have as many the floor would accomplish the same “1 was a proponent of the change, senior, center, Richmond (23.0 ppg, senior, forward, Colorado State (18.0 foes as it has friends. In a letter to thing. and I have been happy with what 12.3 rpg). ppg); Alison Foote, senior, forward, the editor of The NCAA News, North “As with any change in equipment I’ve seen at practice so far. When Gateway: Drake (22-7, two) and New Mexico (16.8 ppg, 8.3 rpg); Jea- Dakota women’s basketball coach or rules, I believe it will take some our players and coaches get used Illinois State (23-8, four) will battle nette Feaster, junior, guard, New Gary Schwartz made a request to time to adjust to the new women’s to the new ball, WC are going to see for the top spot again this season, Mexico State (16.6 ppg); Anne Han- his colleagues: “1 implore women’s basketball,” said Nora Lynn Finch, a very exciting game. A lot of fans and Illinois State’s edge in veteran dy, senior, forward, Utah (15.7 ppg, coaches around the country to chair of the NCAA Division 1 will be hooked on women’s basket- players may make the difference. 9.8 rpg); April Hatch, senior, for- reconsider the use of a smaller ball Women’s Basketball Committee. “I ball.” Top players ~ Wanda Ford,Junior, Sre Summitt pagr 10 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29.1984 9 Top Division II teams in 1983-84 looking strong again A lot of good players return to to the final four a year ago. Like Great Lakes many of the top teams in Division last year’s championship finalists, Top teams-with four starters II women’s basketball this season. the Falcons have three starters back; back, Lewis (21-8) should be con- Although there undoubtedly will unlike the finalists, they will not have sidered the favorite in the Great be some upsets, last year’s top squads the same coach. Lakes Valley Conference. This is should prevail. Paula Mullen has become an assist- not to be confused with Saginaw Take Central Missouri State, for ant athletics director at the school, Valley State and the Great Lakes example. The Jennies lost Carla and Kathy Sanborn has taken over Intercollegiate Conference. The Car- Eades, last year’s player of the year the basketball program. Still, Bentley dinals (30-1, four) of Saginaw Val- who led them to the Division II na- should have another good season. ley should be strong again in that tional championship. The victory The other 1984 final-four parti- league, as will Oakland (I 5-l I, three). was particularly gratifying since the cipant, Dayton, will compete in Di- Others to watch in this region are Central Missouri men’s team also vision I, taking a 27-4 record and Northern Kentucky (17-10, five) and won its Division II title game. three returning starters. The Flyers’ Wright State (17-10, five) While head coach Jorja Hoehn departure will open the door for other Top playen-Karin &ten, junior, has some juggling to do, Central tine Great Lakes region teams. forward, Ashland ( 14. I ppg, 7.6 rpg); Missouri State has some talented The Pennsylvania Conference al- Maria Poschinger, junior, forward recruits and a good nucleus to build ways is tough, with Lock Haven and Bellarmine (18.8 ppg); Katy Kelley, around. Millersville leading the way. senior, forward, Ferris State (16.5 A key to the rebuilding will be Here is a region-by-region rundown ppg. 8.5 rpg); Rhonda Unverferth, senior center Rosie Jones, an all- of some of the top teams and players senior, forward, Indiana/Purdue- Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic in Division II: Fort Wayne (20.2 ppg, 9.5 rpg); An Association player who was named New England gelia Barnett, senior, forward/center, to the Division II all-tournament Top teams-Bentley (26-3 last Kentucky State (16.4 ppg, 9.2 rpg); team. season, three starters returning) won Julie Fruendt, senior, center, Lewis Hoehn will not have much time the Northeast-8 title a year ago, and (18.9 ppg. IO. I rpg); Nancy Dickman, to experiment; the MIAA schedule new coach Kathy Sanborn has the senior, forward, Northern Kentucky is demanding. Central Missouri tied talent to repeat. Bryant (20-6, four) (15.6 ppg, 8.8 rpg); Brenda McLean, for the league title last year, matching will be tough, and Springfield (20- senior, forward, Oakland (I 5.9 ppg, Northwest Missouri State’s IO-2 5, three) also could be strong in IO.1 rpg); Patty Harris, senior, for- mark. One of the Jennies’ two league league competition. Quinnipiac (28- ward, Quincy (13.6 ppg); Lois War- losses came in double overtime to 3, four) and New Haven (18-I I, four) burg, sophomore, center, Wright coach Wayne Winstead’s Northwest will battle for the New England Col- State (15.1 ppg, 10.2 rpg). Missouri squad. legiate Conference championship. And watch for fireworks in Cape St. Michael’s (16-8, four) also will South Central Girardeau, Missouri, where Southeast be strong. Top teams-This region was dom- Missouri State returns most of its Top players-Carol Krupa, senior, inated by Missouri schools last year. team. The Otahkians also tied for forward, Assumption (20. I points Even though Central Missouri State’s the league title with a IO-2 mark, per game, 10.1 rebounds per game Jennies won the Division II cham- and head coach Ed Arnzen has more in 1983-84); Claire Holston, senior, pionship, they tied for first in the veterans returning than the other forward, Bentley (13.3 ppg, 7. I rpg); conference with Northwest Missou- two contenders. Karyn Marshall, junior, center, Bryant ri State and Southeast Missouri Will the MIAA schedule decide (I 7.7 ppg, 9.7 rpg); Tricia Johnson, Bentley’s Claire Holston State. This season should be another the Division II championship’? AI- senior, forward, New Hampshire highly competitive one. The Jennies elude Millersville (19-7, four), East kins (18-8, four) and Pembroke State though it is possible, it probably (IO.8 ppg. 8.8 rpg); Arnetha Eaddy, (27-5, three) lost Carla Eades, the Stroudsburg ( 15 12, four) and Lock (27-3, four). Also watch for Mount will not happen. There are too many senior, forward, New Haven (15.6 division’s player of the year. North- Haven (16-9, four). Traditionally St. Mary’s (26-2, one). if Berna- other strong programs in the division. ppg, 6. I rpg); Francine Perry, senior, west Missouri State (25-5, two) also one of the most competitive leagues dine Bocus, a starter last year, can center, Quinnipiac (16.4 ppg, 13.9 has some positions to fill; Southeast Virginia Union also returns three in all of intercollegiate athletics, the recover from a serious knee injury, rpg); Rachel Jackson, senior, center, Missouri State (23-6, four) has the starters from a squad that lost (83- Pennsylvania Conference should live Mount St. Mary’s could be a surprise. St. Anselm (18.6 ppg, 12.6 rpg); 73) to Central Missouri State in the up to that reputation this season. most experience. But like Virginia Becky Bouchard, senior, guard, St. Top players-Anita Cooper, junior, Union in the South Atlantic, Cen- 1984 national-championship game. In New York, Canisius (23-8, three) Michael’s (12.3 ppg); Kathy Urban forward, Hampton (13.4 ppg, 8.0 tral Missouri State has “clutch game” After winning the I983 title and and Utica (20-6, three) will battle owicz, senior, guard, Springfield rpg); Darlene Chaney, senior, center, finishing second last year, the Panthers in the Upstate Women’s Basketball experience, and that will help. Other Hampton (I I .8 ppg, 10.0 rpg); Valerie teams to watch are Abilene Chris- probably will not be denied a return (11 .o ppg). Conference, while the race in the Turner, senior, forward, Longwood tian (20-7, three), Denver (20-6, four) to postseason action. East Empire State Conference could boil (I 8.4 ppg. 14.5 rpg); Tammy McCar- and Regis (Colorado) (20-9, five). Bentley has been in every NCAA Top teams-In the Pennsylvania down to Army (25-3, three), Mercy thy, sophomore, forward, Maryland- Top players-Claudia Schleyer, Division II tournament, advancing Conference, the teams to watch in- (22-8, five) and Pace (25-5, four). Baltimore County (17.5 ppg, 8.9 rpg); junior, forward, Abilene Christian This region is one of the most Emily Harman, senior, forward, (25.1 ppg); Rosie Jones, senior, cen- balanced and powerful in the division. Navy (I 5.3 ppg, 10.0 rpg); Barbara ter, Central Missouri State (I 7.5 ppg, Top players--Pam Pearson, junior, Green, senior, center, Pembroke State 7.9 rpg); Micki Singer, senior, guard, Statistical leaders center, Army (12.3 ppg, I I.6 rpg); (19.3 ppg); Michelle Davis, junior, Denver (IS. I ppg); Annette Walters, Jean Millen,junior, forward, Blooms- DIVISION I forward, Pembroke State (15.7 ppg, senior, forward, Denver (I I.4 ppg. burg (20.7 ppg, 15.6 rpg); Duania Scodng 1985 Chss 19sll Rank 1984 Avg. 10.0 rpg); Dee Major, senior, guard/ 6. I rpg); Marla Sapp, senior, forward, Tyler, senior, forward, California Deborah Temple, Mississippi .Sr. I 31.2 forward, Pembroke State (13.6 ppg); Northwest Missouri State (16. I ppg); Tma Hutchinson, San Diego State . .So. 2 29.9 (Pennsylvania) (16.1 ppg, 10.3 rpg); Veta Williams, senior, center, Virginia Waverly Dodrill, senior, forward, Cheryl Cook, Cmcmnatl ...... Sr. 4 21.4 Debbie Laux, senior, forward, Cani- Chris Starr, Nevada~Reno Jr. 7 25.7 Union (12.9 ppg, I I .9 rpg). Regis (13.6 ppg); Virginia Blissett, sius (15.8 ppg, 6.9 rpg); Gina Castelli, Karen Pelphrcy. Marshall ...... J~ 8 2s. I junior, guard, Southeast Missouri junior, guard, Canisius (13.2 ppg); R&OUIXtirlg 1985 Clam MI4 Rank 1984 Avg. South State (19.2 ppg); Pat Colon, junior, Joy Kellogg, Oklahoma City .Sr I 16.2 Lorelei Grosskurth, junior, center, Top teams~Alabama A&M (l9- center, Southeast Missouri State WandaFord.Drakc...... Jr. 2 14.1 Colgate (14.5 ppg, 9.4 rpg); Sue Rich- 9, three) and Fort Valley State (19- June Hardy, Texas Southern .Jr. 4 13.5 (18.9 ppg, 9.6 rpg); Linda Muelker, ards, senior, center, East Strouds- 8, two) will be strong again in the Rosrna Pearson, BcthuneCookman. . .Sr. 6 13.4 senior, center, Southwest Texas State Olivia Bradley, West Vlrgmia ...... Sr. 8 13.3 burg (12.6 ppg, 10.0 rpg); Janice Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Youorski, senior, forward, East (20.7 Pd. Other leaden: Lisa Ingram, Northeast Lowlana, junror. 62 9 Ocld-goal percentage (fourth Conference. Clark (Georgia) (I l- in 1984); Shelly Brand. Evansville, senior. 86.8 free-throw percentage (first in 1984). Longest Stroudsburg (I 1.9 ppg, 13.9 rpg); 18, four) has experienced players North Central current winning zbalr: St. Peter’s, New Orleans and New Hampshire. 7. Mary Kay Lynch, senior, forward, and could improve. Other teams to Top teams-The North Central Cannon (17.6 ppg, 12.6 rpg). watch include Florida Southern (I 5- Conference dominates this region. DIVISION II Also, Tina Martin, junior, guard, 7, four) and North Alabama (25- 1985 ctass 1984 Rank 1984 Avg. South Dakota (22-7, four) won the Scoring Lock Haven (21.6 ppg); Deb Schnei- 5, two). Claudia Shlcyer, Abilenc Christian . . . . . Jr. I 25 I title a year ago, but several other der, junior, center, Mansfield (14.7 Locongcr Cochran, North Alabama ...... Sr. 4 21.8 Top players-Pat Gix, junior, teams were on its heels. Look for Tina Martin, Lock Haven Jr. 7 21.6 ppg, 14.3 rpg); Stacey Gillespie, ju- guard, Alabama A&M (11.7 ppg); top performances from Mankato Robin Rhodes, Augusta...... Sr. 10 20.7 nior, center, Mercy (16.7 ppg); Shelly IO 20.7 State (19-7, four), North Dakota Linda Muelker. Southwest Texas State ...... Sr. Bowie, senior, center, Millersville Clemmie Smith, sophomore, center, Rcboundin~ 1985 Cl&es 1984 Rank 1984 Avg. (22-7, four)and St. Cloud State (27- (I 5.5 ppg, 10.6 rpg); Laura Regal, Albany State (Georgia) (12.8 ppg, KlmAmbron,Shaw ...... S~ I 16 7 I I.5 rpg); Robin Rhodes, senior, 3, five), which joins the North Cen- Jean Millen, Bloomsburg . . . Jr. 2 15.6 junior, center/forward, Niagara(17.7 forward, Augusta (20.7 ppg); Lisa tral from the Northern Sun Con- Valerie Turner, Longwood . .Sr 3 14.5 ppg, 8.0 rpg); Tracy Jackson, senior, 4 14.3 Floyd, sophomore, guard, Clark ference. Stacy Gillespie. Mercy ...... Jr. forward, Pace (12.6 ppg, 9.6 rpg); Deb Schneider, Mansfield Jr. 5 14.2 Top players-Kim Anderson, se- Vincene Morris, junior, forward, (18.3 ppg); Tia Whatley, sophomore, nior, forward Augustana (South Other leaders: Dee Major, Pembroke Stare. remor. 61 7 field-goal percentage (second in Philadelphia Textile (19.4 ppg, 13.9 forward, Clark (12.4 ppg, 9.2 rpg); 1984): Margie Speaks, Kentucky Wesleyan, senior, 89.2 free-throw percentage (first tn 1984). Deidre Lane, senior, center, Florida Dakota) (12.7 ppg, 7.2 rpg); Laurie rpg); Mary Endsley, senior, guard, Longest current winning streak: Central Missouri State. 14. Southern (12.1 ppg, 9.4 rpg); Lela Peterson, junior, forward, Bemidji Shippensburg (12.9 ppg); Sharon McDonald, senior, forward, Missis- State (I 2.6 ppg); Lora Weiers, sopho- DIVISION III Lyke, senior, forward, Utica (16.7 sippi University for Women (12.8 more, center, Bemidji State (I 2.5 scoring 1985 Class 1984 Rank 1984 Avg. Pm 11.O vgh Laura Johnson. Shenandoah...... Sr. I 26 7 ppg, 12.0 rpg); Glynnis Shirley, ppg); Julie Cink, junior, center/ Julie Kellogg, Maryville (MO.) . So. 2 25.9 South Atlantic sophomore, forward, Mississippi forward, Mankato State (13.6 ppg, Jean& Demcrs, Buena Vista...... So. 4 24.8 Top teams-Will Hampton unseat University for Women (I I .5 ppg); 9.8 rpg); Pat Burns, junior, guard/ Julie Cunrr, Whtttter...... So. 5 24.2 Terri Schumacher, Wlsconsm-Oshkosh .Sr. 6 23.8 two-time Division II finalist Virginia LaConger Cohran, senior, forward, forward, Mankato State (14.4 ppg); Rebounding 1985 Class 1984 Rank 1984 Avg. Union for the Central Intercollegiate North Alabama (2 I .8 ppg, IO.0 rpg); Jackie Scholten, sophomore, center, Carol Johnson. Illinois College...... Sr. 2 16.4 Athletic Association title? Maybe, Brenda Mayes, senior, forward, North Nebraska-Omaha (15. I ppg. 8.8 rpg); SandraIvory,Rust ...... Jr. 3 15.9 but the Virginia Union Panthers (22- Alabama( 15.6 ppg); Mary McDaniel, Lori Carriere, senior, guard, North Kelly White, Norwich. . .Jr. 4 15.6 Dakota (12.2 ppg); Janice Woods, Ruth Ronncr, Mary Washington .Sr 9 13.4 5, three) have considerable experience senior, forward, Rollins (15.2 ppg, Sherry Patterson, William Paterson So 14 13.0 in clutch situations. Hampton (24- 10.2 rpg); Stephanie Glance, junior, junior, forward, North Dakota State guard, Rollins (16.3 ppg); Brelinda (13.0 ppg); Lisa Stamp, sophomore, Other lenders: Sabrma Moody. Virg~rua Wesleyan. sentor, hS 5 f&d-goal percentage (fint 7, four) may have an edge in returning I” 1984). Lkana Morrn, tastcrn Mennonite. J”“,O’, X7.0 free-throw percentage (first ,n 1984) talent, which could make this an Copeland, senior, forward/center, center, North Dakota State (IO.5 Longest current winning streak: Rhodes. I I. interesting race. Other top teams Tuskegee Institute (17.4 ppg, IO.1 ppg, 10.3 rpg); Romona Rugloski, in the region include Davis and El- rpg). 10 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,1984 Summitt

Conrinued from puge 8 McNeese State (18.3 ppg); Lisa In- ward, Utah State (19.5 ppg, 7.6 rpg); gram, junior, center, Northeast Lou- Michele Hoppes, sophomore, for- isiana (24.0 ppg, I I .7 rpg); Eun Jung ward/guard, Wyoming (13.5 ppg. Lee, junior, guard, Northeast 9.2 rpg). Loutsiana (18.0 ppg, 10.0 rpg); Jean Ivy: Brown (16-8, Eve) should de- nie Curry, senior, forward, Texas- fend its 1984 tttle without a lot of Arlington (IO.9 ppg, 7. I rpg). trouble. Cornell (13-13, five) is an Suuthwest: Texas (32-3, three) experienced team and could surprise should win the league. If Texas A&M the favorite. ( l3- 15, five) can adapt to former Top players Donna Yaflee, se- Kansas State coach Lynn Hickey’s nior, forward, Brown (17.2 ppg); system quickly, the Aggies will be Michelle Smith, junior, forward, in contention. Texas Tech (23-7, two) Brown (16.2 ppg, 10.0 rpg); Karin and Arkansas (20-9, four) also may Dwyer, junior, forward, Cornell (15.0 bc tough, but the road to the South- ppg, 8.0 rpg); Jayne Dsigle, junior, west Conference title goes through center, Dartmouth (21.5 ppg, 10.7 Austin. rpg); Wendy Joseph, sentor, forward, Top players Bettye Fiscus, senior, Harvard (I I.6 ppg, 9.2 rpg); June forward, Arkansas (16.9 ppg, 6.0 Stambaugh, junior, guard, Pcnnsyl- rpg); Sonya Watkins,junior, forward, vania (12.4 ppg); Ellen DeVoc, ju- Houston (14.4 ppg); Holly .Jones, nior, forward, Princeton (16.5 ppg, senior, forward/center, Rice (16.7 9.7 rpg); Sue Johnson, junior, for- ppg, 7.9 rpg); Fran Harris, junior, ward, Yale (I 7.5 ppg, 8.0 rpg). forward, ‘J‘exas (18.6 ppg); Andrea Metro: Despite an overall losing Iloyd, sophomore, forward, Texas record, Louisville ( 15-16, four) won (14.7 ppg, 9.9 rpg); Kamie Ethridge, the Metro and should be a challenger junior, guard, Texas (9.0 ppg, 7.3 again. Memphis State (18-12, four) apg); I,& Langston, junior, forward, and South Carolina (I 8- 12, five) like- Texas A&M (16.8 ppg). ly will provide the tests for the Car- Sun Belt: Old Dominton (24-5, dinals. four) brings to mmd one of the oldest Top players Cheryl Cook, senior, chichcs tn sports: “They don’t rebuild, guard, Cincinnati (27.4 ppg, 7.4 rpg); they reload.” Coach Marianne Stan Lorraine Rimson. sophomore, for- Icy’s squad will be back in the postt ward, Florida State, (14.8 ppg, 8.7 season spotlight again. South rpg); Jackte Spencer, senior, guard, Alabama (24-6, four) and North Car- Louisville (14.6 ppg); Regina Street, olina-Charlotte (21-8, three) also senior, forward, Memphis State (19.9 will be strong. ppg, I I.0 rpg); Brantley Southers, Top players ~ Candy Lucas, senior. junior, forward, South Carolina (I 8.4 guard, North Carolina-Charlotte ppg, 8.0 rpg); Wilhelmina Smith, (18.9 ppg); Medina Dixon, senior,. senior, forward, Southern Mississippi Washington State k Linda Wu!ff grabs a loose ball forward, Old Dominion (20.X ppg); (19.8 ppg); Taiqua Britttngham, Tracy Claxton, senior, forward, Old senior, guard, Virginia Tech (13.3 more, center, Eastern Washington guard, Dayton (15.7 ppg); Cassandra (I 5.5 ppg); Donya Monroe, junior, Dominion (19.9 ppg, I I.3 rpg); La- PPg). (I 2.5 ppg, 10.4 rpg); Barb Kavanagh, Pack, sophomore, forward, Detroit center, Nevada-l.as Vegas (I I .8 ppg, Sandra Jenkins, senior, center, South Metro Atlantic: Fairfield (22-6, senior, guard, Montana (10.8 ppg); (I 7.4 ppg, 9.5 rpg); Regina Pierce, 8.5 rpg). Alabama (16.2 ppg, 9.1 rpg); Mary four) and St. Peter’s (22-6, three) Kathleen McLaughlin, junior, senior, guard, Detroit (I7 I ppg); Southeastern: Several excellent Klinewski. sentor, forward. South are the teams to watch in the MAAC forward, Montana State (15.8 ppg). Shalley Brand-Adlard, senior, guard, teams make this race too tough to Florida (14.5 ppg, 8.9 rpg); Clemettr this season. Fairfield may have the NorPnc: The conference title should Evansville (19.5 ppg); Kathy Lcydcn, call. Alabama (23-9. two), Florida Haskins, sophomore, guard, Western edge because of the return of senior be decided in the state of Oregon. junior, guard, I oyola (I 3.6 ppg). 19-9, five), Georgia (30-3, three), Kentucky (13.6 ppg). center Katrina Fields (21. I ppg, 12.0 Oregon (23-7, four) won a year ago, Ohiu Valley: A thrccway race is Loutbtana State (23-7, three), Mis- Western Collegiate: Cheryl wd. and Oregon State (2 l-8, four) finished shaping up in the OVC between 1984 sissippi (24-6, four). Tennessee (23- Miller-led Southern California is Top players ~~ Sharon Nast, junior, second. Both teams should fight to champion Middle Tcnncssce State IO, one) and Vanderbilt (23-9, four) the clear favorite. The Trolans (29- forward, Fordham (20.3 ppg, 8.3 the finish again. (19-10, three), Eastern Kentucky (l7- all arc legitimate contendrrs~ This 4, two) must be considered the best rpg); Janet Hourihan,junior, forward, Top players ~ Cynthia Cooke, se- I I, three) and Tennessee Tech (l7- could be the most exciting confer- as long as Miller is healthy and in Holy Cross (10.7 rpg); Ursula Winter, nior, forward, California (13.9 ppg, I I, four). Any of the three could ence schedule in the country this uniform. Every program in the league senior, forward, Marist (18.8 ppg, 6.4 rpg); Wendy Martell, sophomore, claim the title in February. season. Mississippi’s Deborah Tem- is strong, and some have more re- 8.8 rpg); Blanche Jones, senior, guard, Fresno State (I 2.0 ppg); Lauri Top players -Tina Cottle, senior, ple, a transfer from Delta State, could turning veterans, but Southern Cal guard, St. Peter’s (13.7 ppg); Bonita Tennant, sophomore, guard, Oregon center, Eastern Kentucky (IS.2 ppg, give the Lady Rebels the necessary stands at the top. Singleton, junior, guard, St. Peter’s (10.4 ppg); Juli Coleman, senior, 9.5 rpg); Kim Webb, sophomore, edge. Top players ~~Robin Holmes, ju (lo.6 ppd. guard, Oregon State (22.7 ppg); Bren- guard, Middle Tennessee State (15.3 Top players ~ Carol Smith, junior, nior, guard, Cal State Fullerton (15.4 Mid-American: Central Michigan da Arbuckle, sophomore, forward, ppg); Jennifer McFall, senior, for- center/forward. Alabama (16.7 ppg, ppg); Kirstrn Cummings, senior, (27-3, four) appears to be the class Oregon State (14.0 ppg, 10.3 rpg); ward, Middle Tennessee State (14.6 7 4 rpg); Tammy Jackson, senior, forward, Long Beach State (I 7.7 of the conference, but former Phil- Rhoda Chew, senior, center, San Jose ppg, 7.2 rpg); Karen Hubert Price, center, Florida (14.9 ppg, 8.4 rpg); ppg); Tina Hutchinson, sophomore, adelphia 76ers player Steve Mix, State (14.0 ppg, 12.7 rpg); I,eteia senior, forward, Murray State ( 19.0 Janet Harris, senior, forward, Georgia forward, San Diego State (29.9 ppg, who takes over at Toledo (18-l I. Hughley, senior, guard, Washington ppg, I I .3 rpg); Cheryl Taylor, sopho- (I 7.8 ppg, 8.5 rpg); Teresa Edwards. 10.0 rpg): Cheryl Miller, junior, for- two), may have something to say (18.0 ppg); Marcia Miles, junior, more, center, Tennessee Tech (I 6.2 junior, guard, Georgia (14.1 ppg); ward, Southern Cal (22.0 ppg, 10.6 about that. forward, Washington State (I 8.8 ppg, 12.1 rpg): Chris Moye, junior, I,eslie Nichols, junior, forward, Ken- rpg); Annette Keur, sophomore, Top players~~Emma Jones, sopho- PPP). forward, Tennessee Tech (I 5.5 ppg); tucky (IX.4 ppg, 8.0 rpg); Madeline center. UCLA (15.6 ppg). more, forward/center, Ball State North Star: This could be a wide- Danielle Carson, junior, guard, Doucet, senior, forward, Louisiana Others: Louisiana Tech (30-3, one) (10.6 ppg, IO.1 rpg); Judi Dum, open race between Dayton (27-4, Youngstown State (17.5 ppg, 7.7 rpg). State (I 7.8 ppg); Jennifer Ciillom, is a perennial power that should be sophomore, forward, Kent State three, a newcomer from Division Oil Country: Another three-team junior, forward, Mississippi (18.2 strong again. Cheyney (25-5, one) (14.0 ppg, 7.8 rpg); Sylvia Odum, II this year), Detroit (14-12, four), tussle should take place in the Oil ppg, 9.1 rpg); Eugenia Conner, se- will have to replace most starters, senior, guard, Central Michigan (16.7 Loyola (Illinois) (23-4, three) and Country Athletic Conference. Oral nior, center, Mississippi (15.5 ppg, as will the Lady Techsters. Both pro- ppg); Lisa Staroster, senior, forward/ Notre Dame (14-14, five). Defending Roberts (15-l 3, three), Texas-San 9.2 rpg); Deborah Temple, senior, grams have the ability to stay among center, Northern Illinois (15.9 ppg); champion Loyola would have to be Antonio (21-6, three) and West Texas forward, Mississippi (3 I .2 ppg); San- the division’s top IO thts season. Sonya Crider, senior, center, Northern rated an early favorite. State (20-8, four) should battle it dra Butler, junior, forward, Missis- Other top teams ~ Central Florida Illinois (13.8 ppg, 8.8 rpg); Vicky Top players ~ Leah Abla, senior, out to the wire. sippi State (16.8 ppg, 12.3 rpg); Shei- (23-7, one), Delta State (20-8, three), Musky, senior. guard/forward, West- Top players ~ Joy Kellogg, senior, la Collins, senior, guard, Tennessee Florida A&M (19-8, three) Miami ern Mtchigan (17.6 ppg). forward, Oklahoma City (I 3.8 ppg, (10.4 ppg); Harriet Brumfield, senior, (Florida) (19-12, three) and Robert Mid-Eastern: South Carolina State 16.2 rpg); Michelle Moore, junior, center, Vanderbilt (14.4 ppg, 9.4 rpg). Morris (23-5, live). (17-8, four) is the favorite. Bethune- guard, Oklahoma City (20.X ppg); Southern: Tennessee-Chattanooga Top players-Jurice Hardin, Cookman (22-5, three) had a good Margie Jackson, senior, forward, will be seeking a fourth straight sophomore, forward, Alabama State recruiting year and should be strong; Oral Roberts (16.0 ppg); Lenore league title (26-5, two), hut East Ten (I I .3 ppg, 8.9 rpg); Susan Patz, ju- Morgan State (19-9, four) joins the Dembs, senior, forward, Texas-El nessce State (18-9, three) and Mar- nior, forward/center, Central Flor- conference and could be a contender Paso (13.6 ppg); Margaret Martin- shall (I 8- IO, four) will challenge the ida (15.7 ppg); Connie Yori, junior, right away. ovich, senior, center, Texas-San Lady Mocs. guard, Creighton (20.3 ppg, 8.6 rpg); Top players Rosina Pearson, Antonio (I I .5 ppg); Maria Linggi, Top players Tammy Larkey, se- Rosa Hudgins, senior, forward, senior, forward, Bethune-Cookman senior, forward, West Texas State nior, center, East Tennessee State Florida A&M (14.6 ppg); Pam Cant, (15.9 ppg, 13.4 rpg); Robin Duncan, (l4.l’ppg). (16.0 ppg); Regina Blair, senior, senior, guard, Louisiana Tech (16.3 senior, forward, Howard (16.7 ppg. Pacific Coast: Anteaters or Rebels, forward, East Tennessee State (14.5 ppg); Cordelia Fulmore, senior, I I .5 rpg); Cynthia Robinson, senior, take your pick. It looks like the UC ppg, 9.4 rpg); Karen Pelphrey, junior, forward, Miami (Florida) (19.5 ppg, center, Morgan State (16.3 ppg, I I .5 Irvine Anteaters (20-9, five) and the forward, Marshall (25. I ppg, 7.4 rpg); I I .6 rpg); Chris Starr, junior, forward/ rpg); Wanda Pittman, sophomore, Runnin’ Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas Emily Holliday, junior, center, West- center, Nevada-Reno (25.6 ppg, I I .5 center, South Carolina State (I 5.4 (24-7, two) will square off for the ern Carolina (IO.2 ppg, 7.3 rpg). rpg); Sandy I.ucht, junior, center, PPg). PCAA title. The Anteaters have Suuthland: Northeast Louisiana New Orleans ( I I .9 ppg); Missy Walls, Mountain West: Montana (26-4, more experience. (23-4, three) will try to repeat its senior, forward, Robert Morris (13.4 three) put together a perfect (l4- Top players-Cheri Graham, ju- 12-O league slate from a year ago. ppg); Shelly Sparks, senior, forward, 0) league record last season, but the nior, forward/center, UC Irvine (20.5 Southwestern Louisiana (22-6, one) SouthernBaton Rouge (16.8 ppg); Grizzlies could be challenged by a ppg, 8.6 rpg); Kristen Nicholson, also will ba a title challenger. June Hardy, junior, center, Texas strong Eastern Washington team junior, forward, California-Santa Top players-Charlotte Fields, Southern (13.5 rpg); Felicia Caldwell, (21-7, four) this season. Barbara (16.5 ppg, 6.3 rpg); Jeanne sophomore, center, Arkansas State senior, center, Tulsa (14.1 ppg, IO. I Top players-Lisa Comstock, Wade, sophomore, center, Hawaii (I I .9 ppg, 8.6 rpg); Aundra Rhone, rpg); Toya Decree, junior, center, senior, guard, Eastern Washington (I I.5 ppg, 8.9 rpg); Misty Thomas, senior, forward/center, Lamar (15.5 U.S. International (17.9 ppg, I I.8 (13. I ppg); Brenda Souther, sopho- Leah Abla. Dayton junior, guard, Nevada-Las Vegas ppg); Pam Booker, junior, guard, w). THE NCAA NEWS/October B, 1984 11 Division III champion Rust has all its starters returning There seems to be no way for most game, 7.0 rebounds*& game in 1983- ppg); Vickie Zimmerman, junior, Division III women’s basketball 84); Amy Harper, senior, guard, center, Roanoke (1 I .4 ppg, 8.3 rpg); teams to “Rust-proof’ their dreams Bowdoin (I 8.4 ppg); Jenny Artman, Lesley Secrist, senior, guard, Roanoke of a national-championship trophy sophomore, guard, Brandeis (18. I (10.5 ppg); Mittie Heidelberg, senior, this season. ppg); Cathy Baker, senior, forward, forward, Rust (15.7 ppg); Sandra The Lady Bearcats of Rust, 26- Bridgewater State (8.0 rpg); Therese Ivory, junior, center, Rust (15.0 ppg, 5 last season and winners of the Langlois, senior, forward, Colby 15.9 rpg); Laura Johnson, senior, national championship, have every- (14.3 ppg, 9.1 rpg); Laura Brunner, forward, Shenandoah (26.7 ppg). body back. junior, center, Connecticut College Head cdach A. J. Stovall has only (I 7.3 ppg, 1 I .8 rpg); Tracey Finer, Great Lakes one senior on the squad, and eight sophomore, guard, Connecticut Col- Top teams-Among the teams to of the 14 players on the roster are lege ( 15.0 ppg); Patti Ferraro, junior, watch are Carroll (20-6, four), freshmen and sophomores. No won- forward, Eastern Connecticut State Wisconsin-Whitewater (I 7- I I, three), der Rhodes College was the only (10.3 ppg); Sue Governo, junior, St. Norbert (I 7-6, five), Wisconsin- nonconference team within 200 miles center, Eastern Connecticut State LaCr&se (19-8, three), Alma (15- of Holly Springs, Mississippi, to add (IO.0 ppg). 8, five), Calvin (13-10, four) and Rust to its schedule. Also, Meta Poulos, junior, forward, Ripon (12-10, four). Just about all the division’s top Hellenic (15.0 ppg, 8.0 rpg); Julie Top players-Kim Richardson, teams have a lot of talent back. At Koster, senior, center, MIT (14.6 ppg, senior, center, Albion (9.7 ppg, 10.0 least half of the top 10 performers 10.3 rpg); Tricia Ginley, senior, for- rpg); Dana Johnson, senior, forward, in all four individual statistical cate- ward, Mount Holyoke (13.3 ppg, Alma (I 1.2 ppg, 7.7 rpg); Judy gories (scoring, rebounding, field- 8.6 rpg), Kelly White, junior, center, Wasmer, senior, forward, Calvin goal percentage and free-throw per- Norwich (16.1 ppg, 15.6 rpg); Lisa (14.9 ppg, 7.4 rpg); Pam De Biel, centage) return. Richardson, senior, forward, Ply- senior, center, Carroll (10.5 ppg, 9.9 Elizabethtown has two starters mouth State (13.8 ppg, 11.3 rpg); rpg); Amy Vanden Langenberg, - back; Salem State has four. North Debbie Konuch, senior, center, Roger junior, guard, Carroll (18.0 ppg); Central coach R. Wayne Morgan Williams (16.6 ppg, 10.9 rpg); Ann Karen Gingras. iunior. forward, got a pleasant surprise when center Breitenwischer, junior, center, Salem Hope (14.7 pig, s.0 rpg); Shari Piehl; Cheryl Juris decided against sitting State (I 1.6 ppg): Evelyn Oquendo, junior, forward/guard, Ripon (13.0 out this season. junior, guard, Salem State (16.2 ppg); ppg, 6.0 rpg); Amy Proctor, junior, Throughout the country, this may MarcellaZalot, sophomore, forward, forward, St. Norbert (19.3 ppg, I I .4 be the most balanced division in Smith (10.4 ppg, 10.9 rpg); Cathy rpg); Karen Mueller, senior, forward, women’s basketball this season. Johnson, junior, guard, Southeastern Wisconsin-Lacrosse ( 16.3 ppg); Terry Many teams are capable of challen- Massachusetts (16.5 ppg); Trish Schumacher, senior, forward, ging perennial powers, although no Neary, sophomore, forward, Western Wisconsin-Oshkosh (23.8 ppg); one seems to have the capability- Connecticut State (12.6 ppg); Sue Sharon Romel, senior, guard, on paper, at least-of overtaking Robertson, sophomore, forward, Wisconsin-Whitewater (14.9 ppg). Rust. Western Connecticut State (12.2 Central “Not to win the title this year ppg); Jane Majanski, junior, forward, Top teams-North Central (24- would be a great disappointment, Western New England (21.6 ppg, 6) again seems like the team to beat. considering that we have the same 10.6 rpg); Kim Fay, junior, guard, Center Cheryl Juris (13.9 ppg, 12.7 team this year, with the addition of Worcester Polytechnic (15.7 ppg); rpg) changed her mind about taking one proven top-notch player and Cindy Perkins, sophomore, forward, Cheryl Juris (42), North Central a year off, so coach R. Wayne Morgan some quality freshmen,” Rust coach Worcester Polytechnic (12.7 ppg, Debby Buzanoski, senior, guard, has to be optimistic about his chances Stovall said. “Thus, our goal this 8.9 rpg). Atlantic Grove City ( 13.4 ppg). for a third straight trip to the Division year is to be the only NCAA Division Top teams-Muskingum (23-6, Also, Brenda Kanar, sophomore, III final four. Other top teams in III school ever to wm back-to-back four) has a lot of experienced players East forward, Grove City (13.0 ppg, 7.5 the region include Central (Iowa) [women’s basketball] titles.” and may have an edge over Trenton Top teams --New Rochelle (23- rpg); Patti Ryan, senior, forward, ( 17-8, three), Millikin ( 19-6, three), The proven newcomer is Louise State (20-8, three) and Kean (25- 9, three) keeps on rolling. Three Juniata (17.5 ppg, 10.3 rpg); Patti Carthage (14-I I, four), Augustana Sanders, who rejoins the squad after 2, one). All three should be strong, starters are back, and coach Louis Thomas, sophomore, center, King’s (Illinois) (13-9, three), Eureka (18- a year off. She was Rust’s leading Kerns seems to have had an excellent along with Stockton State (20-7, four), Capital (16-6, five) and (18.5 ppg, 12.0 rpg): Steph Smith, 5, four), Simpson (17-9, four), scorer in 1982-83. recruiting year. A fifth consecutive sophomore, guard, Lebanon Valley Chicago (15-5, three), Illinois College The only sure thing about the 1985 Frostburg State (17-8, three). 20-victory season seems likely. Others (21.4 ppg); Diane Arpert, senior, (14-7, four), Wartburg (14-10, four) season is that Division III women’s Top players-Diane Hess, senior, to watch in the region include Buffalo guard, Lycoming (22.9 ppg); Jamie and Dubuque (I 3-l 2, four) basketball will br very competitive. guard, Bethany (West Virginia) (15.0 State (21-6, three), Geneseo State Noble, senior, guard, Messiah (17.0 Top players Cindy Czubakowski, Rust should go a long way, but ppg, 8.4 rpg); Bonnie Coulter, senior, (13-8, five), Stony Brook (23-7, three) ppg); Terry Solema, senior, forward, sophomore, guard, Carthage (19.0 several teams could challenge the forward, Capital (I 2.0 ppg, 6.7 rpg) and Hartwick (16-X, three). Pittsburgh-Johnstown ( I3 7 ppg, ppg); Gretchen Gates, junior, center, 1,ady Bearcats for national honors. Sheri Conrad, senior, center, Capital 7.6 rpg); Kathy Killian, senior, guard, Chicago (20.7 ppg, 10.8 rpg); Kathy Here is a region-by-region outlook Fop players--Diane DeGurian, (9.2 rpg); Diane Lancashire, senior, Spring Garden (19.4 ppg, 10.0 rpg); McGuire. junior, forward, Cot: (14.4 for Division III women’s basketball, junior, guard, Alfred (16.0 ppg): forward, Capital (14. I ppg); Kathy Kathy Hutchins, senior, guard, Deb Yeasted, senior, forward, ppg, 7.5 rpg); Chris Morrison, junior, Including the top teams and players: Orsini, senior, forward, Frostburg Hartwick (13.0 ppg); Charlene State (12.6 ppg, IO.5 rpg): Tammy Susquchanna (19.4 ppg); Michrlr center, Dubuqur (17.3 ppg, 10.2 rpg); Fowler, junior, forward, Swarthmore Thomas, junior, center, Herbert Steele, junior, guard, Glassboro State Cathy Nolen, senior, forward, New England (20.8 ppg, X.6 rpg); Cynthia Kelly, Lehman (9.1 ppg, 7.9 rpg); Robin (16.8 ppg, 7.2 rpg); Betsy Lukens, Elmhurst (12.6 ppg); Deb Owen, Top teams- Many of the region’s Robinson, junior, guard, Buffalo lunlor. forward, Washington & senior, forward, Eureka (9.9 ppg, hest teams from last year return most jumor, forward, Kenyon (10.4 ppg, State (I I 1 ppg); Michelle Stiles, 8.3 rpg); Traci Weaver, senior. guard, Jelfcrson (I 6.3 ppg, 9.5 rpg). 7.7 rpg); Chris McBride, sophomore, of their players. Bridgewater State senior, forward, Buffalo (14.4 ppg); Muskingum (19.1 ppg); Jacquc forward, I.ake Forest (13 X ppg, 12.6 (Massachusetts) (22-5, four) may .Jackie Schoder, junior, forward, Stahley, senior, guard, Ohio Northern South rpg); Carol Johnson. senior. forward, be the hcst of the bunch, but Top teams thrust IS the overwhrl- Geneseo State (10.2 ppg); Karen (15.0 ppg); Jcrilyn Bushong, Illinois College (18.6 ppg, 16.4 rpg); challcngrs will come from Salem ming choice In the South. The Lady Vercelli, junior, forward, Manhat- sophomore, guard/forward, Ohio Cheryl Juris, junior, ccntcr, North State (27-3, four), Eastern Conncc- Bearcat?, dctcndlng Divlslon III tanville (12.2 ppg); Julie Watts, Wesleyan ( 13.0 ppg); Carolyn Leka- Central (I 3.9 ppg, 12.7 rpg); Laurie ticut State (20-7, five), Norwich champions, have all five starters back senior, center, Manhattanville (8. I vlch, senior, guard, Ohio Wesleyan Sankey, senior, center, Simpson (20. I (17-3, five) and Colby (23-3, four). from last year’s 26-5 squad. They ppg, 10.5 rpg); Dawn Cillo, sopho- (10.5 ppg); Sara Marvel. junior, ppg, I I .7 rpg): Sharon Uhben, senior, Other strongcntries include Worcester ~111 be tough to heat. Other strong more. forward. New Rochelle (14.5 forward, Salisbury State (14.0 ppg, forward, Warthurg (14.8 ppg, 7.5 Polytechnic (20-4, four), Connec- programs in this part of the country ppg, 6.0 rpg); I,inda DeRyke, junior, X.0 rpg); Valerie Brown, senior, rpg); Kobin Rich, senior, forward, ticut College (19-3, four), Mount include Roanoke ( 18-9, four), Emory center, Oswego State (16.3 ppg, I I .4 guard, Stockton State (20.7 ppg); William Penn (16.5 ppg, 8.6 rpg). Holyoke (21-3, three) and Western and Henry (20-6, three), Virginia rpg); Michele White, sophomore, Sandy Sellers, jumor, center, Trenton Connecticut State (15-6, four). Wesleyan (20-9, two), North Carolina- West guard, Stony Brook (17.9 ppg); State ( 13.4 ppg). Top players-Hali Hammer, junior, Linda Sullivan, senior, forward, tireensboro (22-7, four) and Top teams- -Concordia-Moorhead lorward, Amherst (13.4 points per Stony Brook (13.9 ppg, 6.6 rpg). Mid-Atlantic l.rMoyne-Owen (IX-IO, tour). (21-7, two) and Bishop (21-7, one) Top teams-ElIzabethtown (2Y- Top players Dehu Bennett, senior, face rebuilding years, but they could 2, two) has to be considered the torward, C’entre (13.X ppg, 7. I rpg); make the play-ofls again. Pomona- favorite in the region and one of Cindy Nice, scmor, forward, Chris- Pltxr (22-6, tlvc), with a veteran the top teams in the dlvlslon alter topher Newport (12.6 ppg, 9.8 rpg); squad, must be given the edge. St. center, Alaska-Anchorage (IX.6 ppg, advancing to the Division III cham- Mariann Morris, junior, center, Mary’s Mlnncsota (18-6) also has junior, center, St. Cloud State (1X.X Il.2 rpg); Kristi Flares, senior, for- plonshlp game a year ago. Also Eastern Mennonite (12.7 ppg, I I 5 five stattcrs hiick. St. Thomas ppg); Bonnie Henrickson, senior, ward, Alaska-Fairbanks (19. I ppg): strong will he Pittsburgh-Johnstown rpg); Carolyn Foster, lunior, center, (Minnesota) (23-5, one) and St. Olaf forward, St. Cloud State (I 5.3 ppg); Amy Arwood, senior, forward, Cali& (25-3, two), Allcghcny (21-4, five), tmol~y and Henry (14. I ppg, I I .O (I 7-9, thr cc) also could be tough Ann Pancoast, s&or, guard, South fornia-Riverside (12.0 ppg, 9.9 rpg); Allentown (1X-7, live), Susquehanna rpg); .Jewnrll l-&her. senior, guard, teams. Dakota (16 4 ppg). Vickir Mitchell, junior, forward, Cal (19-X. five), Spring Garden (23-5, I cMoync-Owen (15.7 ppg); Sylvia Top players---Trudy I-airhanks, Poly-Pomona (14.7 ppg, I I 0 rpg); two) and Scranton (19-8, two). And, Conrad, jumor, lorward, I.eMoync- senior, guard, Augshurg (13.3 ppgj; West Janlnc PhIllips, senior, center, Cal Dlcklnson (I I-I I, four) could be Owen (I3 3 ppg, X.3 rpg); Tina Willie Mrrideth, scninr, forward, Top teams-The California Col- Poly-Pomona (14. I ppg); Deadrca a darkhorse. Bcasley, senior, center, Lynchhurg Bishop (7.0 rpg); Jcaninc Dcmcrs, legiate Athletic Association race Johnson, senior. forward, Cal State Top players Heidi Wiederkchr, (12.1 ppg, 11.1 1pg). sophomore, guard. Buena Vista (24.X should involve the same teams that Dominguer Hills(17.4 ppg, 10.3 rpg); junior, center, Allegheny (12.7 ppg, Also, Nancy Pcrkms, semor, center. ppg); Ann Kucera, senior, forward. tied for last year’s championship. Adrienne Harris, senior, center, Cal 9.6 rpg); Brenda Bates. scmor, lor- Mary Baldwin ( 17.Y ppg, 11.9 rpg); Cal State Stanislaus (14.0 ppg, 6.7 Cal Poly-Pomona (22-7, three) and State Dominguc7 Hills (I 7.6 ppg, ward, Allegheny (14.2 ppg); Lynn Ruth Banner, senior, center, Mary rpg); Jo Dcr Bock, !,cnlor, center, Chapman (26-5, four) probably will 9.9 rpg); Zetta Hurter, senior, center. Butler, sophomore, forward, Allen- Washington (13.2 rpg); Kate Kimencr. Concordia-Moorhead 18.5 ppg, 9.X fight to the fimsh again. Chapman Cal State Los Angeles (13.0 ppg, town (18.9 ppg); Michelle Schlegel, Marymount (Virginia) (16.9 ppg, rpg): Jcnnller Wohlmuth, senior, advanced to the fmal eight last yrar, 9.3 rpg); Denise Sitton,junior, center/ senior, forward, Carnegie-Mellon 9.5 rpg): Ssl~a C‘ovington, srnior. guard, Krdlands (15.7 ppg, 5.0 rpg); so the Panthers should get the nod. forward, Cal State Northridge (14.1 (I I .9 ppg, 10.9 rpg); Nancy Oppen- center, Maryville (Tennessee) (I 7 4 Mary Schultr. junior, center, St. In the land of the midnight sun, ppg, 10.3 rpg); Delisa Carter, srnior, hemmer, senior, forward, Dickinson ppg, 12.2 rpg), Renee (‘oltrane, Mary’s (Minnesota) (19.6 ppg, 9.8 Alaska-Anchorage (20-10, four) and center, Chapman (13.6 ppg, 9.3 rpg); (19.2 ppg, 7.2 rpg); Denise Brown, scnIor, forward, North Carolina- rpg); Mary Tomschc. senior. guard. Alaska-Fairbanks (19-l I, three) could IxonrPatterson,jumor,centcr,Chap- srniol; center, Drew (16.7 ppg. 9.; Greensboro (14.6 ppg, 12.7 rpg); St. Thomas (Minnesota) (13.8 ppg); be play-off contenders this season. man (I 1.2 ppg); I.ira Buiris, junior, rpg); Mona Stclnhaucr, scnlor. Wendy Engclmann, senior, guard, Julie (‘urtir, sophomore, guard. Top players- -Debbie Glare, senior, forward. Sonoma State (I 1.7 ppg). forward, Elizabethtown (I I 0 ppg): North (‘arolina-<;rernshoro (14.7 Whlttirr (24 2 ppg). 12 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29.1984

I Summary of NCAA Council Actions

Following is a listing of all actions wrll nor be elrglble for transportation expenses members. 4 meermg (see Oc,ober IS, 1984. issue of the f”r each electrve office in [he NCAA structure taken by the NCAA Council in its but would be permitted to continue. except An amendment ro Bylaws 12-4-f@ and fo) News) and took these actions. and that elections he conducted hy mail or that it would be discontinued immediately to combrne the Men’s and Women’s Track Voted ro affirm ,ts prcviourly stated mtenr~on secrer ballot. The comm,tree noted that such October 15-17, 1984, meeting in Kan- d sponsorshrp falls below SO institutions. [Note: and Field Committees into a single Men‘s and to cooperate wilh the Comm,ss,on in all of a procedure would create difficult,o in mccling sas City, Missouri. Payment of tnnsportation expenses for any Women’s Track and Field Committee. notmg 11s activities. all of the rcprcsentatinn cr,ter,a and questioned championship is an annual d,scrcrronary auth- that ,t IS the Council‘s intent that the appointing Agreed that the divrsion steering commllees the necc\si,y of \uch a pol,cy inasmuch as Legislation or,ry of the Executive Committee.] agencies would give consrderation to BOKIC should cons,der the Commission’s suggestion members are welcome to nominate individuals The Council voted to sponsor ,he followmg Amendments to Bylaw 3 to establish limi- appropriate rotation of the chair between men% that any proposed legislat,on that would for all positions, including from the Convention legislation ar the 1985 Convenr,on (m add&on tations on playing scasoos in all sports in all and women’s track representatives. increase institutional costs should include ao floor. No action was taken. to (hose proposals ac,ed upon ,” the April three divisions, as reported ,n deta,l ,o the Affrrmed sponsorship of an amendment estimate of such costs Financial Assistance: The Council took [he and August Counc,l meetings and listed in October 22, 1984. issue of The NCAA News. ro clarrfy (he Council’s procedures ,n considering Voted ,o Inform the Commi\Gon that ,he following acti,lnb “II recommendauons of the the May 2 and September IO. 1984. issues of Affrrmed sponsorship of an amendment appeals from actions taken by the Commitlee Counc,l supports Exccutivc D,rector Walter Specml Comm,rtee on Financral Ass,sLance The NCAA News): to Bylaws 3-2-(h) and 3-3-(d) to permit a an Infractions. Byers in his efforts IO ,dent,fy pubhcly the for Student&Athletes. Amendments to Const,tur,on 3-IL(g)-(i) member institution located in Alaska or Hawa,, Amendments to Constitution 6-4 and 7- critical problem areas m college athletics and Voted to sponsor an amendment to permit and 3-4-(d) and Bylaw 6-I to remove the to participate in a 12th football game each I and Bylaw 13-l to require the sponsors of supports the Presidents’ Commission in the a studentGathlete who qualities for a Pell Grant dclinition of commonly accepted educational Jeeson. proposed legislation that would result. if initiatives it ha> taken r” conduct two major to receive the amount of that grant up to $1,400 cnpcnrcs from the constitution and place it Amendments to Bylaws 4-l and 5-l-(d)- adopred. in significant expenditures by rhe studies of chief cxecu,,ve officers and lb call in CXCCES of commonly accepted educational in the bylaws. thus reversing the Council’s (3) to replace the Div,sion 1 five~calendar- Arsociat,on to provide wr,tten documcnrarion a xpccial meeting rn 19x5 to act on recommen- expcnscs. The staff \~a> d,rected to prepare dec,s,on not ro sponsor thal proposal. year limttation on ehgibility with a five-year of the est,mated coats to the Assocmr,on, and dation* from those studies. lcg,rlation to treat the Pell ,&sue m the bylaws. An amendment to Constitution 34-(b) to resrdencc limitation (as is now the case in that such informalion be mcluded in the Official rather ,han ,n Const,rut,on %4-(d). and the permit an undergraduare studen,-athlete to Divisions II and 111) and to count any year Notice of the Convention. Committee Reports Administrative Committee was authorized receive financial aid beyond the period of of organized competition in a sport durmg An amendment ro Bylaw 3-S to require all Eligibility: The Council voted to affirm its ,” approve the final legislation in the name eligibility bet forth ,n Bylaw 4-l. Also, an a period in which the student ,s not enrolled regular-season competition to be played ,o support of the Association’, principles of of the Council by the November I deadline. amcndmeot to Const,rurion 3-4-(g) to free in a member institunon as a season of inrer- accordance with NCAA playing rules ,n all amateurism and t” bp,rn*,,r a resolution at Voted to ,p”nsor a” ameodmcnt ,o an ,o~t,,u,,on from the financial aid not,ce collegiate eligibihty m that sport. sports in which the A.~oc,at~on draws those ,he IYXS (‘“nvention for member u,st,,u,,ons Consr,tut,on S-4-(6)-(2) and (3) ,o peri-mt a and hear,ng obhgations once the studer,,‘s An amendment to Bylaw 4-l4b) to au1horir.e rules and to permit the sports committees with ro reafhrm the,r comm,rment ,” those pr,nc,ples studerr~athlete who qualdies for a need-based five-year per,od ol cl,g,b,lr~y has exp,red the Council to grant a two-semester or three- rules rcsponsibilit,es to adjust the rules as pending completion of a study approved by governmental grant (other than the Pell Grant). An amendment to Bylaw 7-l-fc)-( I) to permit quarter extension of the perrod of eligibrlity needed to permrt exceptions for ,n-season the Council in August of ,he NCAA sports “ver which neither the ,r,sti,uti”n r,“r any a volunteer coach 1” Division I foolball sod set fonh I” Bylaw 4-l-(b) for a female atudent- application where desirable. comm,rrees’ v,e~s regarding amateurism represe,,ta,,ve of rrs arhle,,o r,rteresrs bar basketball ,o rece,ve certain spcc,fied expenses athlete in Division II or III who withdraws An amendment ro Bylaw 12-I-(a) to I,m,t developments m their rcspectivc *p”rtr. any discretion in dctcrmining ,hc rccipicn, directly rela,ed to coaching duties ,n ,har c”achB from intercollegiate athlerrcs part,c,pation serv,ce or, all standing comrmttees of the l~he C”unc,l aPpr,,ved a recommenda,,on or ,he amount. ,,r receive such a grant up to Sp0t-l. due ,o pregnancy [Note: The Council voted Assoc,ation (unlcls otherwise specified) to of the Elrgrb,l,,y Commmee that the enforcemeur $1.400 ,n excess of commonly accepted Affirmed *ponsorship of an amendment rn ,rs August meeting to sponsor a ,imllar two two-year terms. rather than the current staff be asked ro ,ncrease its emphasis on educational expenses. Dcclincd t” sp”“*or an amendmen, to to Bylaw 4~Lfs) to eliminate [he excepr,ons proposal for Division I.] two three-year terms. momtoring the relationrhipc srudent-a,hletes Cun\t,tut~on 3-4-(d)-(l) ,o per”,,, a student- to rhe D,v,s,on I live-year rule for ,,me spent An amendment to Bylaw S-I~(m)~(l3) to An amendment to Bylaw l2-34h) to expand may have with athlel,cb equ~prnen, comparuer arhlete ,o ohtam employment oft campus during in [he armed services. urn off,c,al church permit a student who transfers to a D,vision the membership of the Drug Educat,on Corn- to ensure compliance w,rh NCAA amateur term tme and ourstde his or her sporrs season. miss,onr or w,,h recognircd f”re,gn-ald serv,ces 111 institution from a nonmember four-year milree. with the Adminislrat,ve Committee rcgulat,ons. of the 11,s government. institution after competing at the prev,ous ro approve the final amendment by the The (‘“unc,l voted ,o sponsor an amet,dmen, nor arranged by the mst,rut,“” or a representat,ve AffIrmed sponsorshrp of a,~ amendmer,, institution to be immcdrately ehgrhle if the November I deadline. ,o Con\,,tuuon &4-(a) as recommended by ol tts athlet,cs ,nterestr. and r” earn up to I” ByhW S-l-(J)-@) 1” rC‘,“lre a ,““,o’ College student reccivc, a wr,tten release from the The Council decided not to rponror the rhe c,,mm,rree and as noted earlier I” this %I,400 lrom such employment in CKC~!, “f transler student wh,) was a 2 000 quallficr director of athletics at the prev,ous institution. following proposals: S”“,“,&‘Y commonly accepted educational expcn,c\. and who has graduared Irom Junior college An amendment ro delete Bylaw 5-I-(m)- An ammdment ,o Consr,rut~on 34-(d)42)- 1 hc Council voted to ,p,rnx,r an Jrncndmcr,, r),d ntlt ,oppl,rt a ,ug:ecrtll,nthat ,he NCAA r” dcmonstratc ,ati*factory academic progro* (14). as recommended by the Pacilic-IO Con- (iv) tn exempr rhe full amount of a Pcll Grant ,I, Hylaw S-5 tn ,pcc,fy that a \,uden,-n,hle,e develop a pr”gr”m ,” prov,de up to 6200 per in clrdcr to he ,mmed,ately cliyiblc upon transfer ference. At the requcbt of the Division III award from the hmitation on [he amount that rhall he der,,ed elig,btl,,y lor m,e,colleg,ate mooth to arude,,,-a,hletes in Divlrion I tootball to a D,v,s~on I member inrtitut,rm and 1” affirm Steering Committee. the Counc,l also will a student&athlete may receive under NCAA cornpet,,,“” I” hrr or her sport ,I rhe studcnl and mc,r’s basketball. funded by revenues that ,he cred,, unbred by a,“n,“r college trans- sponsor an amendment IO Bylaw 5-l-fm)-fl4), legislation. Thih reversed the Councd’s earlier part,c,pares m mtercollcgiate compctitlon while gcncrated by the Division I Men‘, Ba,kc,ball ler student who has not graduated from ~um”r m case it 1s not deleted. to specify that a student dcci,ion. Instead. the Councrl will submit ineligible under the pr”viGrn\ of Cnn\t~tuti~rn Championship. college ,” meet the ,mrnedmte~eligibility rc- trar,cferr~r,g from a Division III institution Icgislatmn to pcrm,, [he student~athlrtc I” 3-3or Bylaw 5. Voted IO s of Bylaw I- “If gladuate schools find themselves in chc future without first-rate An ameudmeot ,” (‘on\t,,ut,,,n SGmff) 10 Iall, ,” mee, the appr”pr,a,e d,v,s,“n sport\ Xih) ,I) permit the lJn,ver~~ty of Miamr(Flnrida) faculty, without renewed facilities, without adequate resources to fund specily that a divl,,c,n champ,onsh,p ,” a >p”ns”rshlp cr,,cr,a ,o exceed ,he basketball visitation limilalion particular *p,,r, car) be established only by An amendment to Bylaw IO-%(h) t,r ehmmale ds ,I re,nr,ates I& menb baskclball program voyages of discovery, the damage could bc irreversible,” Sovern said. a two+rhlrds ,,,aJOr,,y vt,lc ,,I rhe members Ihe ~,pport”nitier for a D,v,s,“n I member He said that consideration might be given to an apprenticeship system, of all divisions prcron, aud vo,,ng together ,o have a women’s span &&lied in Divisi”” Membership similar to that which has drawn graduate students in science into the 81 an annual Conven,,on. II or III and for a Divisi”n II memher 10 have In ro\p,,nsz to a rcque\t by Colorado Cnllcgc. work of eminent scholar-teachers. Amendments ,” (‘onrt,tu,ron S-8, Bylaw a women’s rpor, classdied m D,v~s,on III. ,he rjlvlslon III Steering ~‘~~n~rn~,rce IO-h-(h). and I~xccu,~ve Regulat,ons I-l-(;,)- An amendment ,” Bylaw IO-3ih) to permit rccommendcd. and [he Coutlc~l agreed to (2) aod IL-(e) ro speclly [ha, if ooly one a IIivision II member to per,r,on IO be classdied rponror. an ameodmen, 1” Hylaw 10 h-(a) 1” More women seek college degrees champ,onsh,p is conducted ,n a sport. L, shall m D,v,s,on 111 in a sport if thcrc ib a Division per”,,, the steermy comm,t,ee, by a rwomrhlrds The Census Bureau reports that American women are pursuing higher be a Nat,ooal Colleg,ate (‘hampionbhip for III championship but no DIVISIO” II cham- wk. to approve excepuons to the appliwl,,rn wh,ch auy acrivc mcmher I” good standmg p,onsh,p ,n that sport. “I D,v,s,on III regulalilmr 10 a sport m cer,a,n education in ever greater numbers, accounting for much of the increase 1% clipthlc. It, requ,re any member institut,on An amcndmcnt 10 Bylaw 12-2-(g)-(2) ro \pec,f,cd circumslances in college enrollment over the past decade. Women now outnumber men that desires to compete in a National Collegrare affirm ,hat the terms of individuals scrv~ng The Div,sron III comm,,tee also denled a in the country’s universities. Championship in a sport to meet the instituti”nal on the Nominating Commmee and the Men’s requcr, hy the Ur,,vers,ry of Wisconsin. and ind,v,dual elrg,brlity ruler of the division and Women’s Commmees on Committees begin Mtlwaukee, to place its women’, athlet,cs Women accounted for about 52 percent of college students in October ,n which a two-thirds majority of [he member wrth the,r appomtment, rather than Seplember program in Division II under the provIsions 1982, with the biggest increase among women aged 25 to 34 and those inat,tut,ons [hat sponsor the sport are clasbified, I. ,)I Bylaw IO-l-(a). attending two-year colleges. as well as the rules of its own membership An amendment to Bylaw I24fa) r” spec,ly Additionally, the National Science Foundation has reported that in division. and to specify that any National that h,gh school and junior college reprex”- Presidents’ Commission Collegiare Championship that falls below the tatives serving as mcmbcrr of NCAA sports The Council received a report on act,ons 1983, women collected one-fourth of the doctorates in science and en- * rcqurrcd rmrumum sponnorantp perceorage committees shall be ex off,cro, nonvot,ng taken by the Comm,ss,on ,o its October 3- gineering-nearly twice their proportion of a decade ago. THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,1984 13

Le@slative Assistance Kansas Supreme Court to decide 1984 Column No. 26

Use of off-campus facilities for intrasquad practices whether Association is tax exempt The Kansas Supreme Court is ex- property is used exclusively for edu- regulating sports. Constitution 3-I-(h)-( 1) states that a member institution may provide pected to rule within 60 to 120 days cation purposes that are of benefit “Rules, regulations and revenue- its student-athletes actual and necessary expenses for reasonable trips on whether the NCAA should be to the people of Kansas,as required raising. That’s what their concern to practice sites other than those of the institution if the practice site exempted from local property taxes by law for an exemption. is,” Landeck said. is within the state in which the member institution is located or a distance in Johnson County, Kansas. He said the facility in Johnson Crumpecker denied the claim that not to exceed 100 miles if outside that state. Under the provisions of An exemption was granted earlier County is not for teaching or other the NCAA merely provides enter- Case No. 237 (page 310, 198485 NCAA Manual) and Bylaw I-9-(a), by the Shawnee County District education purposes but is primarily tainment. He said the schools, not a member institution using a high school facility for an intrasquad game Court, but that ruling was challenged concerned with investigating and the NCAA, have the sports teams. or practice may not contribute any funds realized from the event to the by Johnson County officials who high school or its athletics booster club except actual and necessary asked the Supreme Court to overturn College football powers will meet expenses for rental of the facility. the ruling. In an attempt to solve the problems arising from unrestricted television This restriction on contributions would apply to any funds generated The Supreme Court heard argu- coverage this season, major college football powers will try to form a by the event, including-but not limited to-gate receipts, concessions, ments in the case October 25. single coalition at a December meeting. parking or other contributions. This case also would relate to other schools, The Association claims that its Representatives of the Big Eight, Big Ten, Pacific-lo, Southeastern, junior colleges, organizations and sports clubs that involve prospective property is used for educational pur- Southwest Athletic, Atlantic Coast and Western Athletic Conferences student-athletes. poses and should be exempted. and both Northern and Southern independents will meet in Dallas December Publicity related to signing national letters of intent C. W. Crumpecker Jr., an attorney 13-l 5, the Associated Press reported. representing the Association, told Thomas C. Hansen, executive director of the Pat-IO, said the group’s Under the provisions of Bylaw I+(a), publicity released by an institution the court that facilities such as the goals include increasing network TV income by having one administrative about the commitment of a prospective student-athlete to attend the gymnasiums, stadiums and field houses body, workmg out a fair plan for television appearances, protecting receipts institution shall be limited to announcing the prospect’s signed acceptance at Kansas State Ifniversity, the Uni- at stadiums and meeting all legal requirements. of the institution’s writtm offer of admission and/or written tender of versity of Kansas and Wichita State Following a Supreme Court ruling that voided the 1982-1985 NCAA financial asststance and shall be limited to communications in those University are exempt from taxation Football Television Plan, the College Football Association negotiated media forms normally used by the institution. Furthermore, the release because of their educational roles. TV contracts, while the Pat-IO and Big Ten negotiated their own agreements of such communications shall be limited to the media outlets normally Automobiles used by the three m- with the networks. used by the institution and those normally used by the educational institutions stitutions also are exempted for the currently and formerly attended by the prospective student-athlete. No same reason. Ford looks to Super Bowl XIX photographs of the prospective student-athlete with members of the Crumpecker said it would be a Ford Motor Company is hoping to acquire the domestic auto sponsorshtp institution’s coaching staff may accompany any release of such information, denial of equal protection under the for ABC’s Super Bowl XIX broadcast. and no special conference telephone hookups may be used for the law to exempt those properties and The network already has sold 39 of the 50 available 30-second advertising announcement. not exempt properties of the NCAA. spots at a cost of $500,000 each. The 30-second price reflects a $50,000 As set forth in Bylaw I-4-(a)-(2), press conferences, receptions, dinners “The reason the NCAA exists,” increase over CBS’s price last season. or similar meetings held to release such information arc expressly prohibited, Crumpecker said, “is to carry out Advertising Age reports negotiations between ABC and Ford include as is personal contact by institutional staff members with mrdia representatives its fundamental policy of keeping the Super Bowl sponsorship as part of a prtme-time, big-events package. at the sate of any form of acceptance of an offer by a prospect. Press sports as part of education. And all Chevrolet, the exclusive Super Bowl XVIII domestic auto sponsor, conferences may be independently arranged by the prospect or his or 780 members of the NCAA attest rejected the ABC spot based on cost, as did Atari, Eastern Airlines and her family provided there is no arrangement or involvement whatsoever to that responsibility.” 7-Eleven stores. by the institution or representatives of the institution’s athletics interests. “The NCAA is not a separate en- ABC’s efforts to combine sports and prime-time adverttsmg into one Coaches attending a stgntng may not have any personal contact with tity,” Crumpecker said. “It is a voll package is apparently tied to the network’s efforts at getting the $I million- media representatives at the site of the signing (e.g., high school, home) untary organizatton; consequently, per-minute price for the Super Bowl while maintaining exclusive contracts and may not be available for comments or interviews at any other prearranged it cannot be less educational because with one import and one domestic auto manufacturer. site. member institutions are doing some- Nissan Motor Corporation is the exclusive Import auto advertiser An institution is responsible for signings on an institution’s campus thing together rather than indi- for the Super Bowl. (whether involving an individual or group of prospects). Hence, the institution vidually.” must assume an active role in preventing opportunities for media contact Crumpecker cited the Kansas state or other attendant publicity. association governing high school Oil firm As set for in Bylaw l-4-(a))(3), the institution may not publicize in activities, which was organized pur- Conmuedfrom page I Council and the Division 1 Men’s any way a prospect’s oral commitment to attend a particular institution. suant to state law to regulate contests should complement the commitment Basketball Committee at the press Prior to obtaining a prospective student-athlete’s signed acceptance of between high schools in the state. that Ashland Oil (Valvoline’s parent conference. “We believe, as does the instttutton’s writtrn offer of financial assistance, the tnstitution may “That assoctatton is exempt from lirm) has made to improving edu- Valvoline, that there is nocommodity confirm its recruitment of particular studentathletes, but any additional taxation,” Crumpecker said, “on the cational oppportunities for young more prectous than the youth of comments concerning specific prospects must be general in nature (e.g., basis that its function is for educa- people the past several years.” America.” an acknowledgement that a specific recruit is a talented athlete and would tional purposes. The Kansas asso- The NYSP focuses on disadvan- The CBS-NCAA Radio Network be a welcome addition to any institution’s athletics program), avoiding ciation performs exactly the same taged youth at no cost to the par- has generated record audience figures any attempts to gain a recruiting advantage through the media. function for high schools that the ticipants. It IS a partnership admin for its play-by-play coverage of the NCAA performs for all its members istcrcd by the U.S. Office of Com- NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Bylaw 7-1-(e) in the Uruted States, including those munity Services, the NCAA and se- Championship. The network includes In its October meeting, the NCAA Council revtsed an earlier Administrative located in Kansas.” lccted institutions of higher educa- more than 500 stations and, in ad- Committee interpretation regarding Bylaw 7-I-(e) that prohibited a graduate Bruce Landeck, assistant Johnson tion. dition, the broadcasts are heard in assistant football coach at a Division I member institution from attending County counselor, told the court that The NCAA Volunteers for Youth more than 30 countries under the a high school football game involving a member of the graduate assistant the NCAA could not show that its is a unique community program in auspices of the Armed Forces Radio coach’s family. The Council determined that the provisions of Bylaw whtch current and former student- Network. Host Communications Inc. 7-1-(e) would not preclude a Division 1 member institution’s partttime athletes become companions to local of Lexington, Kentucky, has held coach, graduate assistant coach, undergraduate coach or volunteer coach NCAA rule junior high school youths who need the broadcast rights for the cham- in football and basketball from attending a high school athletics contest a “brother or sister” role model. pionship for the past nine years. to watch a member of that coach’s immediate family who is participating “The NCAA is convinced that this Host Communications also co- _ in such contest so long as the coach does not engage in recruiting activities is upheld by corporate program will provide the produces a series of 21 NCAA or talent evaluation. For purposes of this interpretation, immediate family impetus for tremendous growth and championships souvenir programs. members are limited to children, brothers and sisters. district judge opportunity for NYSP and VFY,” Two professional development said Richard G. Shrtder. director seminars in a variety of topical areas A challenge to an NCAA eligibility Scouting expenses for part-time and of athletics at Miami University also are sponsored by the NCAA rule has been disallowed by a (Ohio), who represented the NCAA each year for athletics administrators. graduate assistant coaches Wisconsin district court judge. In its October 25 meeting, the NCAA Administrative Committee voted IJ.S. District Court judge Barbara to modify Case No. 384 (page 355, 1984-85 NCAA Manual) to allow Crabb refused to issue a preliminary graduate assistant coaches in Division I in football and basketball to injunction that would have permitted receive actual and necessary expenses for scouting opponents for the Jan-Ake Danielson to rejoin the USE THE SOFTWARE team they coach pursuant to Bylaw 7-2. Urnversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Further, Legislative Assistance Column No. 23 in the October 8, 1984, men’s ice hockey team. Danielson GEORGETOWN TRUSTS! issue of The NCAA News incorrectly included partttime coaches in the contended that he is being denied list of coaches who may not receive any expenses in connection with a year’s eligibility by a rule that Another basketball season is getttng started, and that means yet the scouting of opponents under the provisions of Bylaw 7-2. Accordingly, provides that a student-athlete’s another year of the job you love to hate-keeping statistics. This year, part-time coaches also may receive actual and necessary expenses incurred participation in organized athletics throw away your calculator and put your IBM PC to work with the in scouting opponents for the team they coach in accordance with the competition during each I2-month ASSIST” basketball statistics program from PM Software. All season long, ASSIST stores and updates your team’s statistics quickly and provisions of Bylaw 7-2. period after his or her 20th birthday -- -~- easily in a fraction of the time required by hand. is equivalent to one year of varsity Even if you’re a computer novice, ASSIST is remarkably simple to competition. use. After each game, you just fill in a boxscore on the screen, right Texas grade rule draws criticism Danielson played for a club in from the official NCAA paper boxscore. The program then takes this The executive vice-president of the Texas High School Coaches Association Sweden after reaching 20 years of information and creates all the reports you need to keep track of your has criticized as unrealistic a provision in a new education reform bill age while he was still in high school. team’s performance: composite stats (overall/conference), score- that will require high school athletes to pass all courses with a grade That, plus his play for the Badgers, board, game-by-game, individual htghs, team highs, career highs, and of 70 to remain eligible. totaled the four years of eligibility career totals. permitted under Association rules. The ASSIST basketball statistics program was written last season “It’s unrealistic to think a l5- or l6-year-old student is not going to for the national champion Georgetown Hoyas and is being offered to stub his toes somewhere along the line,” said Eddie Joseph, the high Danielson said the rule is being other schools for the first time at a price of $250. For more mforma- school association official. applied retroactively against foreign tion, call or write: Despite fierce opposition from coaches, the Texas Legislature included students who had no notice of it and PM SOFTWARE the provision in the reform bill. It goes into effect Janaury 1, 1985. whose secondary school systems are A survey by the Houston Chronicle showed that a drastic drop in the different from those in the United 12203 Academy Way number of students participating in extracurricular high school activities States. Judge Crabb said Danielson Rockville, MD 20852 can be expected because of the new standard. had not shown he is likely to win (301) 468-3650 The survey also showed that 3,625 students involved in extracurricular the case and that Wisconsin could activities in 38 area Houston high schools would be ineligible if the new face NCAA sanctions if it allowed 3 M grading rule were in effect now. Danielson to participate. The NCAA NCAA Record

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 21, w1h records m parentheses and pomts. polo through games of October 21 as ranked PETE CARLON named at Texas~Arbngton. I. Cal State NorthrIdge (2444) I60 by the American Water Polo Coaches Assb- where he wdl contmuc a, trainer. 2. Portland State (19-3) . I52 ciation, wrth season records m parentheses ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 3. California-Riverside (14-7)...... I43 and points. STEVE HOLTON named al Long Beach 4. Ferns State (31-2) I35 I Calrfornia (16-2-I) ...... 98 State. where hc will be in charge of marketing 5. Cal State Sacramento ( I S-2) I30 2. Stanford (19-3) .97 and programmmg. He had heen coordinator 6. Cal Poly-Pomona(l l-6)...... _. . I20 3. Pepperdine (2143) . .8X of athletics markermg at Houston 7. North Dakota Scale (38-Z) I I2 4 Southern California (184-I) . .87 COACHES 8. Tampa(21-O). . . ______. .I04 5.UCLA(II-9-I) . ..______._._...... 78 Men’s basketball assistants RICH COR- 9. Nebraska-Omaha (2X-7) .93 6. UC Irvine (12-R-I) .77 SETTO selected 81 New Jersey ‘lcch allcr IO. Northeastern (23-l). . . .89 7. California-Santa Barbara (X-8) .68 posting a 2OlM record in I I years at Passaic I I. California-Bakersfield (15-g) . . . . .8ll 8. Brown (21-3) . .67 Counly, New Jersey, Commundy College and 12. SI. Cloud State (22-7) . .7l 9 FrernoStace(lI-13-2) .______.____ 60 serving as assistant for one season at Bloomfield 13. New Haven (224). .55 IO Loyola (Illinois) (IO-IO) .55 College (New Jersey). DAVt WALTER and I4 St Augustme’s (274) .52 II.LongBeachState(7-12) ______....._.. 48 JACK SHAWCROFTchosenat UCSan Diego IS. Northern Colorado (274) .45 12. Pacdic (9-R) ...... 45 DOUG IGLEHART picked a, C.W. Post. 16. Florida Southern (13-7) ...... 44 13. Navy(l7mI) .___.___._.______..___ 41 He was an ass,stant at Mornmgs1dc for IWO selected U.S. men’s volleyball team coach for 3. Temple (12-3) . 126 17. Sam Houston State (30-S) .32 14. UC San Diego (9-7-l). . .33 seasons, during which time the team reached Ihe next four years. TERRY LISKEVYCH. 4. Ma.w,chwetts (I l-3) II9 18. Wri8htStatc(l7-9) . . . ..__._.______. 31 15. Air Force (X-8) .30 the NCAA Dwision II final tour and the women’s volleyball coach and .woc~ate athlcucs 5. Connecticut (12-2) . I IO 19. James Madison (22-7) ...... 20 16. California-Davis (9-7-I) 22 nalional quanefinals. director at Pacific. named as women’s learn 6. North Carolina (94). I04 20. Central Missouri State (26-l) I I 17. Bucknell(ll~2) ______.______.___ I7 Women*% bnskctball~ KAREN STROME coach. The two will prepare the U.S. teams 7. New Hampshire (13-1&l) .99 IX. Richmond (174). ___ _. __ __. ______.I5 appoInted at Minnesota-Duluth after guiding for the 1988 Olympics m Seoul. Korea 8.lowa(ll4-2) ..___.______89 Men’% Water Polo 19.SlipperyRock(l24) __.____.____.___ II The top 20 teams in NCAA men‘s water the Junior varsily to a 12-O record in 19X3- POLLS 9 Penn State (9-6-l) .84 20. Cal State Los Angeles (I 2-6) IO - 84. Strome replaces LINDA LARSON, who Division I Men% Cross Country IO. Rutgers (I l-2-3) ...... 74 FINANCIAL SUMMARIES resi8ned m August 10 become the mst1tutton’s The top 20 teams 1n NCAA Dtwston I men.3 I I. San Jose State (7-2-2). .6X women’s coordinator of athletics. cross country as ranked by the execwve councd 12. Maryland (12-5-I). _. _. .63 1984 Division III Men’s Ice Hockey Cb~mpionrhlp Receipts ._....._.._...... _...... __...... __._.__....____...._.._.____.___ Womettbuketb~llwds~nts NANCY HO- of the NCAA Division I Men’s Cross Country 13. Ilrsinus (12-3-l) .62 f.34.682.00 Disbursements...... 32,lll.l9 GAN, former ahsistant at Harvard, named Coaches Association. with lotal points in pa- 14. Lehigh (10-3-l) _. . . _...... 49 at Massachusetts. BESSIE STOCKARD rentheses IS. California (641) . .3X 2.570.81 rcleawd at District of Columbia. I. Wisconsin (298); 2. Iowa State (287). 3. 16. Lock Haven (9-5-I). .35 Expenwa abhorbed by host mstitutwns 485.47 Football assistants MlKt DUNBAR, form Clemwn (266); 4. Arrzona (249); 5. Arkansas I7 Pennsylvanra (S-2-3) . .23 3.056.28 mcr head coach at Central Washmgton. and (239): 6. WCSI Virginia (233). 7. Tennessee IS. Springfield (9-5) ...... 22 Team transponauon expense and per diem 27,527 50 KEVIN FAULKNER, former ~~SSIS~P~ at New (193); 8. Oregon (189): 9. Prov,dcncc (174). 19. Stanford (9-5) . 19 ( 24.47 I .22) Mexico Highlands. chosen at Massachuserts. 10. Virginia (169); Il. Illinois (157); I2 Wash- 20. V1rgm1a (7-6). . . . .7 Charged to KCClCd operating budget $24.47 I .22 Womcn’sgymnldics CHUCK SHltBLtR mgton State (134); 13. Brigham Young (122); Division Ill Field Hockey named at Massachuscttr. Hc was an assistant 14. Notre Dame (I 14); 15. Purdue (69): 16. The top 20 teams in NCAA Division III I9Sa Men’s Fencing Chrmpionrhips a1 New Hampshire. Oklahoma State (65): 17. Kansas State (56): field hockey through games of October 21, Receipts s 700.00 Men’s wccer adstalt SCOTT KAPLAN 18. Ohio (45); 19. Miami (Ohio) (36); 20. Penn wth records in parentheses and points. Disbursements 13.422.84 appomted a1 Qumniplac. state (20). I Conland Statc(l3-I) . .._. ______. .I20 ( 12.722.84) JOCt,LY N Women’s softbell arsirtutt Dlrbion I Women’s Cross Country 2. Trenton Stale (194)) ...... I I4 Compeutors tranrportauon expense 15.594.80 DRABELLE named at Kansas The top 20 teams in NCAA Divuon I wom- 3. Bloomsburg (12-O) ...... I08 ( 28.31764) Women’s srimming~ BOB NEWCOMB. en‘s cross country as ranked by the executive 4. Messiah (15-O). _. _. . IO2 Charged to general operatmg budget 628.317.64 former arsmtant at WashIngton and Lee, se- council of the NCAA Divlsmn I Women’s Crosb 5. Salisbury State (124-I) .96 -_- lected a[ Muaachusctt,. Country Coaches Association, with total points 6. De&on (141-l). .X9 1984 Division I Men’s ICC Hockey Championship Men’s tennis RUSS TAPPER appointed tn parentheses. 7.SalcmState(II-2) 85 Receipts 5607.290.50 at West Chester. rC,lkltlK R0NAI.D WOOUS, I W~\cons!n ( 159). 2. Stanford (I 53); 3. 8. Wooatcr(l3-I-I) ...... 77 Disbursements I90.225.27 who resigned to hecome associate director Oregon (144): 4. Nor1h Carolina State (134); 9. Plymouth State (12-I) . . .73 of the Untted States Tenms Association. Tapper 5. Clemson (125): 6. Mssour~ (I 19). 7. Rri8ham IO. Elwabethtown (14-2-2) . . . . .66 417,065.23 had been parwune asswam at hia alma mater Young (108); 8 FlorIda (97): 9. Villanova (8X). II.OneontaState(l2~3~I) ___.______.._. 5X Expenses absorbed by host msututmnr 2.0 17.50 the past tour yews. IO. Kansas State (87); I I. Iowa State (75): 12. krostburgState(ll~3~2) __._._..______56 419.082.73 Womcn’r tennis Nt II NORRIS named 12. Howton (63); 13. I-lorida State (54): 14. 13. FDU-Madison (IO-I-I) .4X Team transportatmn expense and per diem 115.880.34 PI Ma\rachuxtts Arkansas (43). IS. Tcrar (29); 16. Ohio State 14. Mdlersville (8-3-3). . . 36 303.202.39 Women’s volleyball nmistnnt MELINDA (26). 17. Harvard (24); IX. Penn State (20). IS. Drew (12-3-2) .30 Dl\tributcd to competing institutions $l51,600.00 MARTENS chosen at Pennsylvania. 19. North Carolina (19); 20. Boston College 16. Ithaca (X-5-I). .2X Retamed by the A*wcia1ton 151,602.39 5303.202.39 STAFF (6). 17. Lynchburg(l3-2) ____.______. 24 Acndemic coordinator ARLAN BARBER Division Ill Men’s Cross Country IX. Wis.-Stevens Pomt (15-I). I8 t984 Women’s Fencing Championships hired at Massachusetts. The top IO teams in NCAA I)ivi,ion III I9 Bnd~cwater State (Ma\\ ) 110~1~2) I2 Kecc,pt\ s sn.00 Coordinrtur ut wumen’~ athletics I.INDA men’s LEO,, counlry a, rankd by the NCAA 20. Haverford (Y-2). .6 Dlsbur’,ement, 13.34455 WOOSTER selected at Quinnipuc 10 replace DIVISION III Men’s Cross Country Coach=* Division I-AA Football ( 13.29455) LAURkN I-RASER, who reslgned to teach Association. with total votes in parentheses. The top 20 teams ,n NCAA D~wsmn I&AA Compelilnrs transportatmn expense 9,120.x0 and coach at Marne~Presque Isle. I. Sl. Thomas (Mmnesota) (104); 2 St. Law- football through games of October 21. with ( 22.415 35) Sports Infurm&ion directors PAT BOO- rence (92). 3. Rrandcib l83). 4. North Central SCPPOO records ,n parentheses and points Charged lo general operatmg budget $22,415.35 RAS appomted at Ceo1enary. where hc ~a\ (78): 5. St. John’s(Mmnesota)(66);6 Glacsbort, I. Indiana State (70) ._. __ _. __ _. . ..U1J an assktant lrom I97Y lo 1983. He replaces State (55). 7. Wisconsin-Stevens Point (51); 2. Holy Cross (6-O) .76 1984 Division Ill Wrestling Championships BILL ROBERTS, who accepted a similar po- 8. Simpson (25): 9 Augustana (Illinois) (13). 3. Tennessee State (7-o) . .72 Receipts $ I I .344.44 (Ilion at Georgia State...RUSS MENSCH IO. St. Joseph’s (Maine) (I I). 4 Alcorn State (54) ...... hS Disbursements 30.336.72 reslgned at Wdliam Pa~crson effective October Division Ill Women‘s Crows Country 5. Mwss~pp, Valley (6-O) .63 26.. JEFFREY POSTELL selected at Catholic. The top IO teams in NCAA Dtviaion III 6. Rhode Island (7-l) .6l ( 18.992 28) Assistant sports information directors- womenk cross country as ranked by the NCAA 7 M~ddleTcnncsscc Statc(h-I) ..55 Expense\ ahrnrbcd by ho\1 mrlitutions 105.00 JEFF ALLISON named at Morehead State Dw~smn III Women’s Cross Country Coaches 8. Bcuse State (S-2) .44 ( 1X.887.28) MINERVA CARRILLC) selected at Drake Assoc1a11on. wl1h total votes in parenthehe>. 8. McNeese State(S~l-I) _. _. _. _. .44 Team transportation expense 59.RYfi.S7 STFVF JANISCH chosen at Long Beach I. Wisconsin-Lacrosse (I IO); 2. St. Thomas x Murray state (6-l) I.. I.. . I.. .44 ( 78,783.85) Stare .._ JAMES KNIGHT appointed at UC (Mmnesota) (85); 3. Luther (74); 4. Wisconsin- I I Georgia Southern (7-l). . . .42 Charged to general operaung budget $78,7X3.85 San Dlego...MAKK WURZtL resigned at Oshkosh (57); 5. Cottland Slate (55): 6 Alma 12. Furman (5-2) 39 (ieorge Washington to accept a poslllon on (65): 7. Franklin and Marshall (25); 8. Augustana 12. New Hampshire (6-l) .39 1984 Division II Men’s Gymnuticr Chrmpionahlp, the advance \taff of the Mondale-Ferraro (Illmois) (22); 9. Wheaton (Illinois) (IX): IO. I4 LouiGana lcch (5-3). . . .)I Receipts .._._.._.._._._.._._.._ $ 16.165.W W~rconsrn-Steven* Poin1 (8). IS. Colgate (4-2) .22 r~lsbur~cments...... 12,424. I3 Trainer JOE CACCIABAUDO named Dlrislon I Field Hockey 16. Northeast Louisiana (5-2) I9 3,740 X7 head trainer at New Jcrrcy Tech to replace The top 20 teams 1” NCAA D~ws~on I field 17. Texas-Arlington (S-2) IO Competmxs transportation expense and per diem.. 31,61X.90 DAVI- RICHAU. now at Ramapu hockey through games ol October 2 I, with IX Boston II (S-2) . . . 8 NtXABLES record, ,n parentheses and pomts IX. William and Mary (4-3) .8 ( 27,87X.03) MARV DUNPHY. Pepperdme men’s volley- I. Old Dommmn (IS-O) I40 Charged tu gcncral operating hudgct $27 X78 03 20 Arkan>ac St& (4-3-l) . .h A-___-- __- ball coach and a\wciatc athletics director. 2. Nr,rthwestern(l4-I) ______.I33 Division II Football I hc top IO tcams in NCAA I)lvision II 1984 Men’s Volleyball Championship lootball 1hrough games of October 20, with Receipts flZS.343 84 sca,on records ,n parcnlhcw and point\. Dirhuwmcms 39,364.74 I Central Ohm (74) .59 85.979. IO Calendar 2,TroyS1ate(74) ._.____._.__. ..__. . ..Sl learn transportarmn expense and per diem _. 21.766 00 3. North Ilakota Slate (6-l) .52 64,21x10 October 29-3 I Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Kansas Ctty, 4 Nebraska-Omaha (7-l) .44 Dwrlbuted to cwnpetmg m,t,tutmns 532. IOX.1Ml 5. Norfolk State (74) . .43 Kctained by the Assoc~auon 32.105. IO S 64213 IO Missouri 6 Indiana(Pa)(h-I) __.__._._._.__..__ 41 2% 7. Towson State (7-l) .41J October Division I Women’s Basketball Commitee. Austin, ‘Texas Division I Women‘s Basketball Chnmpionrhip X. Nrwrhwest Misrouri State (7-O) . ..27 November I Receipts 16567.752 63 9 Cahfornla-Davl\ (5-1,. .25 Novrmher I Dradlinc for submission of amendments for 1985 NCAA I&sbursements .._...... _...... _._...... 3 14,252.74 9. North Dakota 17-l) .25 Convention Division I Women% Vollcybalt 2S3.4YY.XU Expenses absorbed hy host mst~tutm” 9.020 99 November 5 8 Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri The top 20 trams in NCAA Dlv~slon I November 9-10 Drvision III Field Hockey Championship. campus site wrmen’s volleyball through games of October 262.520.88 to be determined 21. w1h season records in parcnthcws and lcam 1ransportation expense and per diem 238,X41.27 points. 23.679.61 Novemhcr 17 Diviston II Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- I. Stanford (10-2) IMI D,rtrlbutcd 1rr ctrmpeting mst~tut,rlawarc, Ohio 4. Southern (‘al (14-3) I36 1984 Men’s and Womenb Rifle Championships 5. Pacific (15-5) .12X ltccupts 5 75 00 Novemher 17-1X Division I Field Hockey Championship, Springfield, 6 Ilawau (234). 120 Dibhurbcmcnts -‘-_-I238254 Massachusetts 7.I’e”nSlale(l8-2) _...... II2 ( 12.307 54) X.‘Tcxa,(l9-3).. __ __ _. _. _. _. _. _. 102 November 17-18 Women’s Soccer Championship, Chaprl Hill, North Compeutors tranrportauon expense I5.016.90 C‘arolina 9. San Jose State(l5~5) .92 IO. Ncbraska(l?-I) __._._._...... _._._._ Yl ( 27.324.44) November I9 Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- Charged lo gcncral opcratlng budgel, I I San Dtego State (22-7) ~....X3 --62?.32444 _-.-- pionships, University Park, Pennsylvania 12. C‘olorado State (154) .72 I984 Dirlsbrn I Women’s Gymnu,tics Ch~mpionshlps November 24-25 Men’s Water Polo Championship, Long Beach, California I3 BrIgham Young (20-9) . . 64 14. Illinois Slalc (23-l) .55 Receipt, $213.901.21 December I Application deadline for certification of summertime 104.752 5 I I5 Oregon (17-8) . .4X I)’ I, h urYcrnc”ls high school all-star football and basketball games 16. Teras A&M (26-3) . . .39 109.148.70 December I or 2 Division III Men’s Soccer Championship, campus site 17. Arizona (X-7) 28 txpenses absorbed by host instltutmn 601.70 to be determined 18. Pepperdme (1X-7) I5 Decem brr 3 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, IV. Kentucky (12-3) I3 109.750.4u I9 Fresno State (18-6) . I3 C‘ompetltors transportation cnpenx _. Missouri 40,982.sq. Division II Womcn’r Votlcyb~ll 68.767 90 December 5-7 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Dallas, Texas The top 20 tcamc ,n NCAA Division II Dlatrlhuted tn compe1ing ~nrtrtuttom 1634,384.OO December 6-X Division Ill Football Committee, Kings Island, Ohio women’s volleyball through games of October Retained by the Arsoctatmn _. 23X3.90 f 6X,767.90 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29,1984 15 Summarv J

Continuedfrom puge 12 equpmen, other than headgear and shoe> rhall I. IYUX. In ,he mtenm, a ,ludcnl who passed (ha, ,he women’s adminirlrators‘ meeting bc The C‘ounc,l agreed that any proposal or Dtwwm I conferences. in order 10 respond be worn: further, ,hat each participant in an all I I cure COU~SCPbut did no, achteve a 2 000 conducted 1” May. I ha, suggestlo” wab rcfcrrcd protect subml,,ed ,o the Council for approval to a request by the Subcommittee on F.duca,w~. all~star game conducred within two wtckr of m ,hose courses could achieve m~,~al ehg,bllity to the Special Comrmltee on Womcnb Intcre~,s. Iha, has cost Imphcation, for ,he Aswc~a,mr~ Art* and Humanmes of the U.S. Sena,e Labor the participant’!, lac, h,gh school football game by scormg 700 on the SAT or 14 on the ACT and the Adminl\,ra,tve Commltlee was should Include an ebt~mate of those costs and Comnlltree shall have had a, least four day, of organued The Council approved a steering commitlce aurhofired ,o lake any ncccnary ac,m” I” that the submiftlng comm,,,ee, organ,za,,on practice prior to (he day of the game. of which recommendatmn that the proposal be submitted the interim. or institution bhruld he asked ,o provide such High School All-Star Games: The Council none need he noncon,ac, cond,,wnmg drills. to the Pre,idcntr‘(‘~rmm,sslon lorconsidcra,wn The Council atw heard report, tram lhc an c,tima,c took these action, rcgxdmg the committee’, Agreed that an all-star contest under the and thal ,hc Admlnlstrativc Cornm~,,ee hc Governmental Affatrs. tootball IC~CVI\IIIII. The Council approved a rr;ctrmmcnda,,un recommendatun. provtsnons ol Con\,~,u,~on 3-Y-(a) i> no, aulhurucd ,o decide whcthcr ,u \uhmt, (ha, Diwaion II S,ccnng and LIwi>ion III Steermg that the Academic lcrtinp and Requwemenrs Volcd ,u ,ponwr an amendment to Bylaw permt,,ed to cscapc (he apphcation of (ha, propo\at ,o the 19X5 Convcn,wn or whether f_‘ommittcc\. a\ well as the Spcual Committee Commltlee be directed 10 develop a study of 12-3-(m) ,o requwe memberrhlp on ,hc cum tegularlon by \clec,~ng participanl, on ,he IO ruhrni, a resotutlon \,a,mg (ha, Ihe matter on Women’\ In,eresrs speclat adrmssions in I)~wrmn I mtercolleg~ate mt,,ee by a representative of \,a,c high rchoot basis ot open tryouts would co,,,~,,ue ,o bc \,ud,ed and a p,oposal athletica. with the rc\ut,\ 10 he reported to awxm,mnr recommended by the execuuve Division I Steering: The commi,tee recetved would be aubmntcd at Lhc 19116 Convention. Miscellaneous ,he spring IYXS mce,~ngr 01 the President,‘ dlrectol, of the Narmnal Federauon of State a rcvixd rccommendatmn rcydrdlng powbtc The btecrmg comrm,,ee recommended that ‘I hc ,‘,,unc~I noted ,ha, I, would no, bc (~‘ommiwon and the Counc,l. I~hat commit,cc H,gh School Aswciatwix. modll;ca,mn of Bylaw 5-14~) from the Special a propr,,cd appeals proccdorc I” rhc purrlhte ,o complctc Ihe NCAA Manual al\<, will he asked 10 dcvctop a rccommunded hpprovcd a ~CVISIDII of the c,>mmit,cr’\ CommIttee on Acadcm~c Research, which champ!on$hlps selection prwe\r he referred re~~smr~ proiec, in ,jme for I, 10 bc cwGdrred nattonal delimuon for purposes of determmmg Critcnnn No 9 ,o require that each parr~crpan, would requ~rc a \,uden, (IO be clipibte in ,he to the Executwe Commillce at the IYXS (‘,,nven,~on and approved an graduation ratcb and a forma, lo, coltecung in a high school all&tar fcxr,hatt game conducted t’rohman year I” a L&vision I ~nsl~tul~on) to 1 he steering comm~,,ee approvccl ,he adrtmonat year’ tw complc,wn ol rhe p,o,ec,. and puhh,hmg \uLh data more (ban two week\ after the par,~c~pan,‘\ ,ake and earn credit in all I I core count) scheduling r,i ,hc meeting of primary women‘\ The Counclt apprrwcd a sugges,ion tha, The Counclt rclcrrcd IO the Adminiatrauvc last hlyh ,chool con,es, shalt have had a, teds, wrth a 2.000 m ,hox wurseb and ,o ,akc either athlc,ncr admtmr,ra,o,s. ,hc t)ivi\ion I summer a one- or twwhour meermg open ,o iill iacutly ,~‘r~mmi,,cc. ac,rng for Ibe txecutivc ,‘omm~t,cc. nine days of organwed practice prior 10 the rhc ACI or SAT rer, 10 as~urc ,hc avaltablbty meeting and the D,w,wn t-A midyear teglsla,ive ;,thlc,ic\ rcprnen,a,~ves hc conducted A, the ,he rhv,\,ons II and It t Slccnng C‘omm~uees day of the game, of which (he firs, three day, of ,er,-rcwe dam. but ,o delay Ibe effective meetrt~~ at lhc tame s,te (Kan,a\ (‘t(y) on IYXS Convention I hc program IS in,endcd reac,~ons ,o the proporcd forma, and number, shall be timilcd ,LI noncontact conditioning date ol rhe rmmmum lest-score requircmen, c

I I I The NCAA The Market

late in 1966. Contac,. Gene Casrrov~llo. men’s baske,ball lournamen, or a series of bhkuc Dwe3c.r. 607/6712193 arms in 196586 or 1966B7 b&ore or aner Readers of The NCAA News are invited fo use The Market to Golf e hnstmas. Contad: Dick Maurer. Asstmn, locate candidates for posttlons open at their institutions, to %lshlll. St Clwd scare Unlversl,y 1s seetang Basknball Coach. 414/424.1034 o&ball lrrleS on the followi dates: Sep Head Couch. mCn’s and Worrtenr Golf and advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other ember 4. 1985. September 1966. Se Man’s Baaketill, DMdon U. Southampton appropriate purposes. Gnu- E!.dlng Green slate utnw ember 5. 1967. and Septemberr 12. I96 P Cdkge needs two games in 198485 again* sity alhkdcr rbnent has an opmng for h,tacP Dr Morns Kuriz. Athtebc D,rec,or, Division II or Ill opponents a, home or away. Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising the head coatT men’s and women~s golf Tennis il2/2553102. Cantacf Ken F&on. Southampton College. teams. and golf rofessional Job respon Montauk Hi hway. Southampton. New York (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified sibilities include: Aa n. develop and Promate Jnhwatty of Wbconsin. Oshkosh. seeking 11963.516 P2634OUl a compebbvc NW Omslon I gdf p~ograrn Graduate ~sls~n,/Aasistant Coach. KSU advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to Recruit hlghb sblted #u&n, &!&es Canduct IS accepmg appkallons for asnstafant tennm the date of publication for general classified space and by noon golf clinics and camps for the arhlerlcs coachmg posItion to s,zui January, 1965. depaanL Promare pos~bve public r&tions AssisLanU In all areas of coaching Diws~on seven days prior to the dare of publication for display classified on and off campus and ac,tvety Pursue a I program Including. learn and mdwdual advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. variety d techntqucs for fund.rwng Serve praclicc. recruung. ,ravel and olher d&es ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ATHLETICS as the teachtrlg goK prdessional for our gd as assigned by head ccach. Must have sue For more information or to place an ad, call 9131384-3220 or course. Bachclair d ree rcquwed Cand,. cedd~ngbadylteundwlm~~mry. Coach of Two Women’s Intercollegiate Sports write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. date must be a mcm7 er of the PGA: it IS coechlng or club e,@rnce. Salary ~S.ooO/ preferred that the candIdate has oabsf&onfy 9 months. Send resume and Iellen ot (FIELD HOCKEY AND SOnBAlL) campkId at least one d ,bc FGA schmls. recommendat,on to. Srrve B,etau. Head Muahancvldnccdsuccessfulgotf-h, Tennis C&. Kansas 51ate University. Man expenence. preferably a, Ihe college Ieve,“4 h&an. KS 66506 Responsibilities: Assists the Assistant Director of ml, II a full.umc. l2.month pon~tron Send Athletics (Wbmen) in various administrative letter of application, resume. lhree Ie,,crs d reference and tran~npt to: Char. Search responsibilities. Serves as Head Coach for two of the and Screeniq Committee. Head Ccaeh. Men’s Women’s Intercollegiate teams (Field Hockey/Softball). Positions Available and Women s Golf Teams and Golf Profes sionat, c/o Athletics Depanmen,. Bowtmg Open Dates Green State Unlversky. Bdmg Green. Ohio Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree from a four- ear Basketball ~34&Deadlire for application i* November accredited college or university. Must have coat L rng Promotions experience. intercollegiate playing and administrative Head Men’, Basketball Coach/Instructor experience preferred. I” health and physical educabon depanmCnL Swimming bwdablm ‘*I, -r 1965 Glndldas - Salary: $19,MMl. have a bachelor‘r d ree and , D years of coachmg experience ubma lettrr of a condin& m.alkeling and promononal &arts cabon and resume by November 16. I Appointment: Twelve-month contract. Expected starting for all USC athletic events and ~roqmins us three ktters d ~mmda”on to% time January 1985. This includes coordinaltng all p&l&y. Pro I?en Morgan. Chair, Search Comrmtke, Easl mdtons. marketing. alumn&xnmun~fy re Texas State Untvers,,y. Commerce. Texas Ap lication: Forward letter of a plication, resume hti~s acbvitia. etc. l’m~on requwes hlghty 75426 East T- state Unlver~ty IS an Eqrral m~tlvatpd selfdlreded wxirwdual will a mini @poltunky/AJ%mdw A&XI Employer. an 8 three letters of recommen rFatlon postmarked mum of three ears’ a,hle,lc markebng ex. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS not later than November 16,19&, to: perlence a, 8 6 w161on I mstltution. Salary is neqotiable and open. Send letter of cw Judith Sullivan plIca&n and resume pnor to November 4. The Citadel 1964. to’ Dr M,chael McGee. AthlQic Dwec. Director of Assistant Director of Athletics tar. Hentsge Hall. University of So&cm Cot Southeastern Massachusetts University !fornla, Los Angeles. Cakfoma 90089C602. The Militaw College of South Calrolina USC is aclively comml,,ed to afflrmatlve Eagle Athletii Fund North Dartmouth, Massachusetts 02747 adiodequal cpportuun~ty hitinq prac~ces Applications and nominations are invited for the posltion S.M.U. is a 5,400-student, state-funded university with Morehead State University of Director of Athletics at The Citadel, a fullLtime (12 months) a modern suburban campus located between is seeking a highly motivated appointment, with the selectee to take office by 1 June Fund -Raising Providence, R.I., and Cape Cod and 60 miles south individual for the position of 198.5. The Citadel’s athletic program is an NCAA Division of Boston. Director of the Eagle Athletic 1 program encompassing 11 men’s sports. In football, The Assoclatc Director. Southern Boostera. Fund. Responsibilities will in- Primary respOnslblll,y will be ,o ass!% the Citadel is classified as Division I-AA. The Citadel competes The University is an Affirmative Action/E ual Executive Direc,ar I” organizing and clude Initiation. execution and cemrdlnstlng external fund raising Programs evaluation of fund-raising in the Southern Conference. 0 portunity employer. Applications from mem ?I ers for me Rnanciat suppart of e DiGon I mk,!.z o P- mrnorrty groups and women are particularly activities for intercollegiate The program of intercollegiate athletics at The Citadel is program D&es till include coordmation encouraged. d adjacent communi,yannual athletics and financial man- conducted within the policies, standards and objectives fun““g”““” .ralwng Programs. development of agement of the Eagle Athlet- of the institution, a liberal arts military college providing incentive packages and donor reccgnk~on ic Fund. Will be a member of programs for volunteers asslstmg I” funds a quality education. raising efforts and tdentification of means Office of Development and to increase commun,$y support for cdlegia@ the Director of Athletics. Responsibilities: The director reports through the Vice athletic progrsmr. andldatcs must have Qualifications: Bachelor’s de- baccalaureate degree In appropriate field President for Administration to the President and works or equlvsknt succxssful -riecnce I” fund gree and fund-raising expe- raising. Candidaws must be able to demon rience in college athletics are with a strong supportive staff. Candidates must possess svstc excellent verbal and rvri@en ‘ommu required. Must possess excel- and have demonstrated the following attributes and skills: lent verbal and written com- strong leadership ability, effective negotiating skills, scheduling annually. ;ammensur& wia quallficauonr. munication skills. Morehead acumen, excellent communication skills, and ability to establish tnitial screenmrtg: November 16, 1964 Date available: On or before January I, 1985. State University is a member meaningful interpersonal relationships. Demonstrated ex- Submt, rex~mc to’ Personnel Services, of the Ohio Valley Conference perience in the following areas is required: administrative ~~~~~~~o;-w. and NCAA Division I. Send experience to include knowledge of budget structure and INSTRUCTOR letter of application and resume by November 16.1964. management (preferably In Intercollegiate athletics), fund- Women’s Sports to: raising, and public relations. Candidates should have a Athletics Trainer thorough knowledge of NCAA regulations, be self-motivated The U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, CT Office of Personnel Services and have the ability to manage a college athletic program invites applications for a 2 year temporary position in ~AthktkTnlmMdIMbUetMhPhyb physical education at the Instructor or Assistant Pro- lcal Educatlan. Full.Ume position avallabtc Morehead State University with limited executive-level direction. as soon .as December I. 1964 Candtdate 101 Howell-McDowell fessor level beginning January 1985. This position mu* have bchdks Degree in Rlyskal Ed Administration Building wouldentail teaching firstaid,CPR, Aquaticsandthe ucmon and cer,ified member d NATA. E* Qualifications: Master’s degree preferred, bachelor’s degree paienct al college level WorkIn wul both Morehead. Kentucky 40351 required, and with a minimum of 3 years’ experience in Physiology of Fitness. Additional assignments would men’s and women’s Programs. L rkncc administering an Intercollegiate athletic program, preferably include coaching women’s sports such as basketball, with football desired. Teaching experience Morehead State University cross country or softball. in physical educaaon. Reaumeand rhm kUers is an EOIYAAE. at a Division I institution. Salary commensurate with ex- of recommendslion should be sen, to: Al penence. Candidates should possess at least a Bachelor’s Paul.DlrecwdAtht&a, Cdumbb Unww,y. degree in physical education. A higher degree is Send application and resume to include salary history, names, preferred. Certification in first aid, CPR and as a addresses, and telephone numbers of at least three (3) ref- Water Safety Instructor as well as competence in erences, a two-page statement of your philosophy of coaching one or two women’s sports are required. HEAD WRESTLING COACH intercollegiate athletics and the role of the athletic director Ability to teach dance and aerobic fitness is desirable. l Organize and direct all aspects of the varsity wrestling at a liberal arts military college-by 15 November 1984. Salary and academic rank commensurate with appti- cant’s qualifications; U.S. citizenship required. Send program. Requests for additional information and submission of nom- inations or applications should be addressed to Office of vitae, list of publications and three references to: U.S. l Prepare budget recommendations. the Vice President for Administration, The Citadel, The Coast Guard Academy, Civillan Personnel Manage- Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina ment Branch, P.O. Box A-4717, New London, CT l Travel extensively with the team and while recruiting student- 29409. 03620. Applications must be received by November athletes. 23, 1984. The Citadel is an equal opportunity Institution and an af- l Teach in the instructional activity program. firmative action employer. m UNITED STATES Send resume to: m WiZ~~JARD Penonnel Depatient Northern Michi an University Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Marquette, MIC4 rgan 49855 Call The Market 9 13/384-3220 m Actlon Employer 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 29.1984 Vacancies Continued from page I Oswego State University College. the sport and not the self-interest mendations to the annual NCAA The representatives, by district, of the memaber or the member’s in- Convention. on the Women’s Committee on Com- stitution, conference or area. Any nomination for a sports com- mittees are Barrett (District I); P. 0 The respect of others engaged mittee must be submitted to the dis- LaVerne Sweat, Hampton Institute in that sport. trict representative and Vaughan (District 2); Marjorie T. Berkley, l The time and ability to perform by the December 1 deadline so the Hollins College (District 3); Karen the duties involved. committees can review all nominees Womack, Miami University of Ohio Following is a list of sports com- at their pre-Convention meetings (District 4); Lynn Dorn, North Da- mittee vacancies that will be acted in January. kota State University (District 5); upon by the 1985 Convention. Ex- Besides Smith (District 4), other Kay Don, Texas A&M University pirations occur September 1, 1985. members of the Men’s Committee (District 6); Barbara B. Hollmann, Committee members’ division and on Committees are John P Reardon University of Montana (District 7), district are listed in parentheses: Jr., Harvard University (District 1); and Sylvia L. Moore, Oregon State Men’s committees Howard Elwell, Gannon University University (District 8). Baseball ~ Sixexplratlons Elrgrble for reelec- (District 2); Kenneth A. Free, Mid- The at-large representatives on tion: Richard Bakker, Kean College (111-2). Eastern Athletic Conference (District the committee are Mary Roby, Uni- Mark E. Marquess, Stanford University (l- 3); Noel W. Olson, North Central versity of Arizona; Betty Kelly Austin, 8): Ronald L. Nischwitr, Wright State Uni- versny (114): Hal Smeltrly. FlorIda Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Alabama A&M University; Eve At- College (11-3). Not eligrble for reelectIon: David (District 5); Michael Johnson, Uni- kinson, Temple University, and Eliza- Keilitz, Central Michigan University (I-4); versity of Houston (District 6); C. beth Mullarkey, University of Wis- David J. Rowland%, Harry S. Truman College Arnold Ferrin Jr., University of Utah consin, Lacrosse. (JC). lwo of those elected or reelected must be from Division I, two from Division II. one Mary R. Barrett Vernon M. Smith (District 7). and Norman B. Jones, Qualifications for a committee from &vlrlon III. One must bc from Dlstrlct Utah State University (District 8). member include having: 6, 7 or X Two must be administrators. One of North Carohna. Chapel Hill (I-3). Of the State University (I-X); Janice L. McConnell, The at-large representatives on l A vital interest in, and current must represent junior college inlerebts. two elected or reelected. both must be from California University of Pennsylvania (11-2). the committee are Dennis .I. Keihn, knowledge of, the sport or area in- Men’sBasketball Rules Four expirations. Division I One of tho,c clccted or reelected must be an tligible for reelecuon. James D Durcher. Um- California State University, Los An- volved. Mcn’sand Women’s Rifle Twoexplrauons admlmstrator. one must be from Divi.&n II. vcrsity of Minnesota, Twin Cities (14); Richard Eligible for rcclcction. Thurston E. Banks, Field Hockey ~ Four expuatlons. Ehglble l geles; Gordon Collins, College of The reputation and character Sauers. State University of New York, Albany Tennessee Technological Uruveralty (l-3). Not for reelection. Judy T. Baxter, Lehigh Umversity Wooster, Robert E. Hartwell, Bah- to indicate clearly that committee (111-2). Not eligible for reelection. C M Newton eliylhle for reelection: tieorge E Beck. Texas (I-2): Ethel M. Moser, Manafield IJnivcrbity son College, and John 1~. Spring, membership will be used to serve (chair), Vanderbdt Uruverslty (I-3); Ed&e E Christian University (I-6). Of the two elected of Pennsylvama (II-Z): Margaret A. Pearson. Sutton, University of Arkansas, Fayettevllle or reclectcd, one must be an administrator. Univcrslty of North Dakota (11-S): DottIe P (I-6). Three of thobe elected or reelected must Men’s and Women’s Skiing Two expira- Zenaty (chair), Springfield College (1-I). Two be from Dlvlc~un I. one from Division 111. ESPN to cablecast MEAC games [tons. Eligible for rcclcction. Dcnis E. Lam- of those elected or reelected must be from One must be from Dtstrlct 6, 7 or X Newton bert. Umversity of Vermont (I-l-East); Pat- Division I; two must be from Division II. Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference basketball games will be cablecast must be replaced as chau rick Miller. University of Utah (I-7-West). Women’s Golf-Two expirations. Eligible Three cxpi- on a delayed basis by ESPN during the 1984-85 season. It is the first Division I Men’s Basketball Of the two elected or reelected, one must be for reelecton: Mark Gale, San Jose State Uni& time the conference slate will be televised. rations Ehglble for reelecuon. C. Arnold Fer- an admmtstrator. vcrsity (1-X); Ann F’ltts (chair), Oklahoma State rin, University of Utah (I-FWest): Frank Win- Another first for the league was reached when it was determined that Men’s Soccer Four explrationc. Fligiblc University (1-S). One of those elected or re- degger, Texas Chrlsllan Umverslty (Id-West). for reelection: Wdlard S Latter. Umversity elected must be from Division 1. the seven-team league’s championship will be played at the Palestra in Not eligible for reelection. Victor A. Bubab, of Cahforma. Davis (II-X-Far West): Greg Women’s Gymnastics --Two expirations. Philadelphia rather than in Greensboro, North Carolina, site of the tourna- Sun Belt Conference (Im3mSoutheast). Of those Myers, U.S. Naval Academy (I&2-South At- Ehgrble for reelection. Greg Mar&n, University ment the past nine years. elected or reelected, one must be from the lanlic); Craig A. Reynolds, Bucknell Umverrlty of Utah (I-7): Donna Sanft. IJmversity of Pltts- Southeast, one from the West. One must be (I-2-Middle Atlantic). Nolcligiblefor reelection. burgh (I-2). One of those elected or reelected a former college basketball coach. Bubas must Joseph W. Bean, Wheaton College (Illinois) must be from Dtvsron I. be replaced as chair. (IIl4-Midwest). Of the four elected or reelected, Women’s Lacrorre~Two expirations. Eli& expi& Division II Men’s Basketball Two two must be from Division I, one from D&ion gible for reelection. Carole Kleinfelder, Harvard Interpretations ration>. Eligible for reelection. Wilburn A. II. one from Division III. One must be an University (1-I): Mehssa Magee, Trenton State Campbell Jr., Albany State College (Georgia) admlntstrator. The Division ill individual College (111-2). One of those elected or reelected (II-3-South). Not eligible for reelection: Edward should be from the New York Division III must be from Division I. P Markey, St. Michael’s College (II-I-New EDITOR’S NOTE: Publication @an interpretation in this column constitutes men’s soccer region. Women’sSoeccr ~ Two expirations. Eligible England). Of the two elected or reelected, one Men’s Swimming Five exprratiom. Eli8iblc for reclcction. Anson Dorrance, University q[fi&lnotitr to the membership. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be from the North Central region. Mar- forreelecuon. Frank W Elm, Rutgen IJn~vers~ty, of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (I-3): Peter key must be replaced as chair should he dirrcted to Stephen R. Morgan. assi.vtant executive dweclor, at the New Brunswick (I-2); Kobert L. Kent. Kala- Reynaud. Sonoma State Umversity (11-8) Division Ill Men’s BasketbaIl ~ Two expi- Association ‘s nutlonal office (P. 0. Box IYO6. Mi.~sion. Kansas 66201: maroo College (1114), Nort Thornton, Uni- One of those elected or reelected must be from rations. Eligible for reelection. Robert J. SheI- Yl3/384-3220). vers~tv of California, Berkeley (I-X). Not cli- Division I, and one must he from Division don. St. Lawteme IJrl,ve~r~ty (IIILZ~EA,I). grble for reelection: Don B. ReddIsh (charr), II. Not eligible for reelectloo: Willie G. Shaw, Unrverrrty of Utah (I-7); William G. hllller, Women’sSoflball~ Four expiratlonn. Ehglble Lane College (III-3-South). Of the two elected Complimentary tickets Clarion Umverrity of Pennsylvania (11-2). for reelection: Sharron M. Backus, University or reelected, one should be from the Great Of the five elected or reelected. three must of California, Los Angeles (l-8): Connie Claus- (Revises Case No. 57) Lakes &on. Shaw must be replaced as chair. be from Dlvrrlon 1. one from Dlvlsron II. one sen, Unrverrlty of Nebraska, Omaha (11-S); Men’s Fencing Two expirations. Eligible Situation: Complimentary tickets shall be distributed only to persons from Division 111. One must be from District Mary Higgins (chair), Crcighlon Univcrsiry for reelection: Paul C. Hausser (charr), New 4 or 5. Two must be administratorr. Reddish (I-5): June Walker. Trenton State College (III- designated by the student-athlete and who have identified themselves Jersey Institute of Technology (111-2); Robert must be replaced as charr. 2). Two of those elected or reelected must be and signed a receipt therefor. (604) J. Myslik. Princeton Umversity (l-2). Of the Men’s Tennis-Three expirations. Eligible from Division I, one from Division II and Question: What procedures officially have been approved to govern two elected or reelected, one must be an ad- for reelection: a Division III position to be one from Division III. At least one must be ministrator. the administration of this legislation? filled by the Adminlstrarlve Commatee; John an administrator. Football Rules ~~ Five expirations. Eligible Zinda, Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd- Womcnb Swimming~Four explrarions Answer: The Council has approved the following procedures to be for reelccrlor LaVell Edwards. Brigham Young Scripps Colleges (111-g). Not eligible for re- EIiglblc for reelection: Eve Atbzmron (chair), utilized in implementing legislation governing the issuance of complimentary Umversrty (I-7); Charles B. Finley, Univcrslty election. Bernard J. Bartzen (chair). Texas Temple Umverslty (I-2); Penny Lee Dean, tickets: (I) Individuals designated by the student-athlete to receive the of Missouri, Rolla (H-5): Homer C. Rice. Gear- ChrIstIan Umverslty (l-6) Of the three elected Pomona-Pitzer Colleges (111-g); Richard J. gia Institute of Technology (I-3); Ronald Schip- complimentary tickets shall be provided the tickets on a single-game or reelected, one must be from Division 1. Kimball. University of Michigan (14); Mary per. Central College (Iowa) (111-5). Not eli- two must be from Dlvlslon 111. Bartzen mus., E. OIcese. SprIngfield College (11-l). Two of (not full-season) basis; (2) not more than IO days prior to the game (or giblc for reelection. Don James. Umversity be replaced as char. those elected or reelected must be from Division in the case of a postseason football game, either 10 days prior to the of Washington (l-8). Of the five elected or Men’s Track and Field ~ Four expirations. I, one from Division II and one from Division game or at the end of the traditional fall season per 0.1. 307, whichever reelected. three rnu~l be from Division I. one Eligible for reelection: Robert G. Waxlax, Ill. At least one must bean adminhlrator. from Dlvlrlon II, one from Division III. One occurs first), the complimentary tickets may be mailed to the recipient St Cloud State University (II-S). No1 eligible Womcnb Tennir- Four expirations. Eligible must be from District 3; one must be selected for reelection: Albert Buehler (chair), Duke for reelection: Barbara A. Hedges (chair), Uni- or accepted in person by the designated recipient, with appropriate iden- from District 6, 1 or 8. University (I-3); Bruce Drummond, California versity of Southern California (I-X); Barbara tification, and (3) the same individual may not be designated by more Division I-AA Football-One expiration. Stale University, Sacramento (11-g); Wilton L. Karas, West Chester University of Penn- than one student-athlete lo receive complimentary tickets for any given Not eligible for reelection. Donald G Combs B. Wright, Southern Connecticut State College sylvania (11-2); Yvonnc E. Kauffman, Eliza- (chair), Eastern Kentucky University (I-AA- game. [C 3- 14g)-31 (11-l). Of the four elected or rcelectcd, one bethtown College (111-2); Jeffrey A. Moore, 3-Cenrral). The elected member must be from must be from Dlvlrron I, three must be from University of Texas, Austin (id). Two of those the D~vlrron I-AA Central regron. Combs must Division II. One must be from Dlrtrlct 4 or elected or reelected must be from Divlslon Printed recruiting aids be replaced as chair. 5. One must be an administrator. Buehlcr mult I, one must be from Division 11 and one from Division II Football One expiration Not be replaced as chair. Division III. (Revises Case No. 182) eligible for rcelcction: Fred M. Martinelli Men’s Volleyball One expiration. Ehgrble Womenb Track and Field ~ Four expirations. Situation: A member institution wishes to provide certain printed (chair). Ashland College (114-Midwest). The for reelection: G. Thomas Tait, Pennsylvania EIigibIe for reelection: Alfreeda Gaff, Universily elected member must be from the Divlrlon recruiting aids (i.e., an annual press guide, an annual recruiting brochure, State University (I-2). of Pittsburgh (I-2). John J. Keleher, Central II football Midwest region. Martmelli must Mcnb Water Polo ~ Two explrauonr. Ehgrble Connecr~cutStateUnrversity(II-I);TonySando- game programs and wallet-size playing schedules) to a prospective student- be replaced as chair. for reelection: John A. Bcntdick, Massachusetts val, University of California. Berkeley (1-X): athlete or to a high school or junior college coach. (514) Division Ill Football- One explrauon Eli- Institute of Technology (111-I) Not ehglhle Sue C. Willlams. Unlverrlty of California, Question: Would the provision of these items be permissible’? gihle for reelection. Forrest Perkins, University for reelection: Leland C. Arth, Rio Hondo Davis (II-X). Two of those elected or reelected of Wisconsin. Whitewater (III4-West). The must be from Division I. two from Dlvislon Answer: Yes, it being understood that each of the items in question Junior Collcgc IJC). Of the two elected or elected or reelected member must he from reelected. one must represent junior college Ii. Two must he from Dlstrlct 6, 7 or 8. is regularly published by the institution for distribution to the media the Dlvirlon 111 football West region. interests. Division I Women’s Volleyball-Two ex- or to individuals or business organizations supporting the institution’s Men’s Golf ~ Three expirations. Ellglble Wrestling Four explrauons. Not elrglble ptratlonr EhglbIe for reelection. Andy Bana- intercollegiate athletics program. Further, the gift of any tangible recruiting forreclection. Robert E Rosencrans, Wittenberg for reelecrlon. M~J R. Wayne Baughman, chowski, University of California. Los Angeles Umverslly (1114). Not eligible for rcclcctmn. aid other than those specified above would be considered an improper U.S. Air Force Academy (l-7): Tony DeCarlo. (I-8). Joan Cronan. Uruverrlty of Tennessee, George W. Boutell, Arizona State Umverslty John Carroll University (111-4); Stephen P. Knoxvdle (I-3). inducement prohibited under the provisions of Bylaw I-l-(b)-(I). [B (l-8): William H. Cullurn, California State Erber, State Unlverslty of New York, Bing- Dirt&ion II Women’s Volleyball-One ex- I- I -( b)m(I )] Ilntversity. Northrrdge (11-8). Of the three hamton (111-2); Grady J. Pcninpcr, Michigan plrauon Eligible for reelection: Jane Meier. elected or reelected, one must be from Dlvlslon Stare IJn,vers,ty (l-4) Of the four elected, Northern Kentucky Ilniversity (11-3). I. one from Divibion II, oue tram Division two must be from Division I, two must be Division Ill Women’s Volleyball -Two ex- Staff members’ involvement in promotional activities 111. One must be an administrator. Boutell from Division 111. One must br from District plratlons Ehgihle for reelection: Elizahelh Situation: A staff member of a member institution’s athletics department must be replaced as chair. I or 2. I~hree must he administrators. Dlmrmck. State Umvers~ty of New York. Ruf- Mcnb Cymndics ~ ‘Two explratrons. Ehglble is compensated by an individual or commercial business outside of the Women’s Committees lalo (111-2). Sheila K Wallace. Ohio Northern for reelection. James Copeland. College of University (1114) institution for employment or assistance in the production, distribution Wdham and Mary (l-3) Not eligible for re- Division I Women’s Basketball -Three ex- or sale of items (e.g., calendar, pictures, posters, advertisements, cards) election. Karl K Schier, Pcnnvylvania State pirations. tligiblc for reelection. Nora Lynn on which the names or pictures of student-athletes appear. (623) Universrty (I-2). Of the two elected or reelected, Fmch. North Carolma State University (I- Next in the News both must be from Dlvlrlon I, one must he 3); James Jarrett, Old Domrnion Univerrlty Question: Is it permissible for the institution to permit its staff member from Dlstr~ct 3. One must be an admmistraror (l-3). Susie Pembroke-Jones. Northern Illinois to realize income from such activities? Schicr must be replaced as secretary~rules editor. Umverrrty (14). A preview of the NCAA men’s Answer: No. The use of the names or pictures of student-athletes on Men’s Ice Hockey ~ Two cxpirationb. Eligible Division II Women’s Basketball ~ Two ex- basketball season. promotional items is limited to institutionally controlled activities involving for reelection: James W Elhngwood, North pirations Ehglble for reelection: Paula M. Adams State College (III-I-East); John B. Mullen, Bentley Collcgc (11-l): Helen Srmley, Championships previews in Dim the sale of official institutional publications and the sale of team or individual Simpson, Boston University (chair) (I-l-East) University of North Dakota (II-S). vision 1 field hockey and Division pictures by the institution. Such activities shall not generate income Of the two elected or reelected, one must be Division III Women’s Basketball Two cx- III men’s soccer. from outside sources for the staff member in addition to the individual’s from Division I&East ice hockey region. one pirations. Eligible for reelection: Judy S. Ma- regular institutional salary. This restriction shall apply even if the promotional must be from the Division III-East ice hockey lone. Univerrrty of California, San Diego (III- A preview of legislation submitted region. One must be an administrator. 8); Connie L. Tilley, St Norbert College (III- by the November 1 deadline for the item is provided without charge to the public by an outside individual Mmb Laermc ~ Two explrauons. EIrglbIe 4). or commercial business that produces or purchases the item through for reelection. Jack Emmer. U.S. Military Aca- Women’s Fencing ~ Two expirations EIigrbIe 1985 NCAA Convention. the assistance of the institution’s staff member. (C 3-l-(e) and 3-21 demy (I-2); Wdham E. Scroggs, Univcrslty for reelection. Michael D’Asaro, San Jose