The NC January 23,1985, Volume 22 Number 4 ()f&iaj Publicationof thw@ National Collegiate Athletic Association Davis, Bailey and Roaden named to top positions John R. Davis, faculty athletics Oregon. Prior to directing the experi- representative at Oregon State Uni- mental station, Davis was head of the versity who has served as secretary- agricultural engineering department treasurer of the NCAA the past two at Oregon State for four years. years, was named president of the From 1965 to 1971, Davis was Association January 16 during closing dean of the college of engineering and activities of the 79th annual Conven- architecture at the University of Ne- tion in Nashville, Tennessee. braska, Lincoln. Davis succeeds John L. Toner, Unii Davis, who served on the Council versity of Connecticut director of and Governmental Affairs Committee athletics, who concluded eight years prior to his appointment as secretary- of service in the NCAA administrative treasurer, was a lecturer at the Uni- structure-four years on the Council, versity of California, Davis, and was two years as secretary-treasurer and a member of the agricultural engi- two years as president. neering faculties at Purdue University Davis will serve as president for and Michigan State University. two years. He will be assisted by A native of Minnesota, Davis re- Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn University ceived bachelor’s and master’s degrees faculty athletics representative, who in agricultural engineering from the was elected secretary-treasurer. University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. Other Administrative Committee He later earned a Ph.D. in agricultural members who will serve in 1985 are engineering from Michigan State. Arliss L. Roaden, Tennessee Techno- Bailey was elected to the NCAA John R. Davis Wilford S. Bailey Arliss L. Roaden logical University president, Division Council in 1983 when the Council I vice-president; Ade L. Sponberg, was restructured to include 44 for the past 42 years. He was vice- master’s degree in parisitology from will serve for the next two years. North Dakota State University direc- members. He will serve as secretary- president for academic and adminis- Auburn in 1946. He later earned a Sponberg and Kruczek, the Divisions tor of athletics, Division II vice- treasurer of the Association for the trative affairs from 1966 to 1972, doctor of science degree in parisitol- II and III vice-presidents, will com- president, and Elizabeth A. Kruczek, next two years. when he took a two-year leave of ogy from Johns Hopkins University. plete their terms in January 1986. Fitchburg State College director of Bailey has been faculty representa- absence from the university to work In addition to his two years on the President of Tennessee Tech since athletics, Division 111vice-president. tive at Auburn since 1976 and served with the National Institutes of Health Council, Bailey currently is serving as 1974, Roaden has served two years on Davis is director of the Oregon as interim president of the university in Bethesda, Maryland. chair of the NCAA Research Com- the Council. He also served on the Agricultural Experiment Station at from February 1983 to early 1984. Bailey, a professor of pathology mittee. Special Committee on Division I Cri- Oregon State, which has I6 academic Since graduating from Auburn in and parasitology at Auburn, received Roaden replaces Gwendolyn Nor- teria. departments on campus and a net- 1942, Bailey has been associated with his doctor’s degree in veterinary medi- rell. Michigan State University, as Prior to coming to Tennessee Tech, work of branch stations throughout the university in various capacities cine from Auburn in 1942 and a Division I vice-president. Roaden Roaden served I2 years at Ohio State as vice-provost, professor and dean. He also has been a professor at Indi- Four new members join Executive Committee ana University, Bloomington, and at Auburn. Four new members of the NCAA Roaden earned a bachelor’s degree Executive Committee were appointed from Carson-Newman College in by the NCAA Council following the 1949 and later received a master’s 79th annual Convention in Nashville, degree (1958) and doctorate (1961) Tennessee. from the University of Tennessee, Edward Bozik, director of athletics Knoxville. at the University of Pittsburgh, and Roaden served as chairman of the Leanne Grotke, acting athletics direc- Ohio Valley Conference in 198I and is tor at California State University, the Tennessee representative to the Fullerton, were elected for full five- American Association of State Col- year terms. Those selected to fill leges and Universities. other vacancies were Col. Harvey Schiller. faculty athletics reprcscnta tive at the U.S. Air Force Academy, More details and Merrily Dean Baker. director of women’s athletics at the llniversity of Minnesota, Twin Cities. available on The Executive Committee. which is responsible for the championships insurance plan and financial affairs of the Associa- American Sports Underwriters, In- tion, is composed of I4 members, corporated, administrator of the life- nine of whom are elected by the Edward Bozik Merrily Dean Baker Cot. Hurvey Schiller time catastrophic injury insurance Council. The remaining five members program for NCAA member institu- are the Association’s president. secre- Auburn University, also joins the com- department. in health and physical education from tions, is available to meet with confer- tary-treasurerand three division vice- mittee as secretary-treasurer. East Stroudsburg University of Penn- A 1953 graduate of California Uni- ences and institutions to explain the presidents. Bozik sylvania and accumulated I2 letters versity of Pennsylvania, Borik served program, which begins with the l98S- Arliss L. Roaden, president of Ten- Borik has been director of athletics in field hockey, lacrosse, swimming in the U.S. Air Force from 1953 to 86 academic year. nesseeTechnological University, is the at Pittsburgh since September 1982 and gymnastics. 1966, principally as an air crew ASU, of Woburn, Massachusetts, newly elected Division I vice-presi- after serving nine years as principal member in the Strategic Air Corn- Prior to her tour of duty at Prince- and a specialist in sports insurance dent and will replace Gwendolyn Nor- staff assistant for Wesley W. Posvar, mand. He was a comptroller and ton, Baker coached and taught at the coverage, says results from the initial rell, Michigan State University, on the president of the university. From 1975 management analysis officer. high school level, coached at St. Law- general information mailing in De- Executive Committee. Wilford S. Bai- to 1982. he served as the university In July 1966, Borik joined the rence University, and was director of cember have been favorable. ley, faculty athletics representative at administrative liaison to the athletics faculty at the U.S. Air Force Academy women’s athletics at Franklin and “We have had about 75 responses as an instructor and remained in that Marshall College. She also taught from the first mailing,” said Tom Sports sponsorship numbers capacity until 197 I, when he was one year in Istanbul, Turkey. Wilson, vice-president of the college named chair of the political science Baker was active in the Association division at ASU. “Although our main department at the academy. for Intercollegiate Athletics for thrust will be in the second quarter of reduced for I-AA, I-AAA After his stint at Air Force, Bozik Women, serving as president and this year for the 19X5-X6 academic Member institutions in Division I defeated Proposal No. 43-B, which was head of the faculty at the National vice-president. She also was president year, we have provided a chance for will have different sports sponsorship would have effected the same reduc- War College in Washington, D.C. of the Eastern AIAW and the New early enrollment because of the high requirements for membership in that tion for Division I-A classification. A native of Donora, Pennsylvania, Ser Four, page 9 division as a result of actions taken on The Division I-A members thus rem Borik earned a Ph.D. in political Proposal No. 43 at the 1985 NCAA tained the eight-sport requirement in science from Georgetown University In the News that subdivision. Convention in Nashville. A columnist says there are inherent advantages in organiring a Division First, Division I members voting Finally, members of Division I-AA Baker I&AA in men’s basketball ...... 2 together adopted Proposal No. 43-A, adopted No. 43-C, reducing from Baker has heen women’s athletics Legislative Assistance ...... 3 to reduce the required minimum eight to six the required number of director at Minnesota since Septem- A summary of Council actions from its Convention meetings in number of sports for men and for sports for each sex in order to be ber 1982after a I Z-year stint at Prince- Nashville ...... 7 women in that division from eight to classified in that subdivision. ton University as associate director of Basketball notes and statistics in all divisions ...... 4-6 six for each sex. The new legislation As a result, Division I-A members athletics. Seven new members elected to the NCAA Council ...... 8-9 will be effective September I, 1986. will retain the“eight-and-eight”mini- A native of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylva- Division I adopts a statement of philosophy...... I2 Then, the members of Division I-A See Sporrs. page 3 nia, Baker earned a bachelor’s degree 2 January 23, 1985

I I The NCAA Commen t

College- basketball should have a Division I-AA By Jack Chevaher Those 14 leagues plus five major independents-Notre the pot of gold. Wilmington News-Journal Dame, DePaul, Dayton, Marquette and Southwest Louisiana- “Our conference (ECAC Metro) has an automatic berth in There is nothing wrong with the Siena Invitational Tourna- would provide a total of I29 qualified teams for the Division I the 64-team tournament. That means %75,000to the team that ment, a nine-year-old holiday basketball event that is efficiently tournament. goes and $75,000 more for the rest of the conference to divide run and highly competitive. The other 146 teams belong in Division I-AA, playing for a evenly. But the prestige means more than the money.” Actually, it is refreshing to watch Delaware, Fairleigh national championship of their own. All four coaches agreed that a shot at the big event was a Dickinson and Howard University come to this little suburb of 1 polled the four coaches at the Siena lnvitational~all from valuable recruiting tool. Albany to trade baskets with host Siena College before crowds different conferences-and found them evenly divided on the “It’s definitely a selling point,“said Siena coach John Griffin. of 2,750. I even got to see a Franciscan monk puffing on a cigar subject. “And having ashot at the NCAAs is what motivates us all year. in the gymnasium lobby. “I’m all for it,“said A.B. Williamson, who has been coaching I’d be opposed to a Division IIAA. I think it would be ignored. But this is not big-time college basketball by any means. We Howard for 12 years. “If the NCAA would put some money in Who follows Division I-AA in football? How many people go are far from the vastness of Kentucky’s Rupp Arena, the it, about $100,000 or $150,000, and get it televised, it would be to that tournament? intensity of Syracuse’s Carrier Dome, the lunacy of Duke’s acceptable.” “Who would have heard of James Madison or Kobert Morris Cameron Indoor Stadium. if they hadn’t played in the big tournament? How about Virguua Williamson agreed that the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. This is a different world. It presents striking evidence that the Commonwealth? That’s why more and more teams are moving whose members include Howard and Delaware State, was over- time has come for the NCAA to split its Division I men’s up to Division I every year and the tournament now has 64 basketball teams into two divisions and conduct separate I I teams. tournaments. “To me, starting a Division IIAA would be a step backward, Siena vs. Howard was an interesting, logical match-up for Columnary Craft putting us where we were IO years ago. It would be like being in this holiday championship one Saturday night. Rut Siena vs. Division II.” Georgetown or DePaul or Indiana in an NCAA tournament t Griffin’s arguments were sound, even though he should know matched in the current NCAA tournament. l he MEAC contest would be a one-sided joke-an unsuitable climax to a that Montana State beat Louisiana Tech for the IIAA football champion (North Carolina A&T in recent years) is usually good season and an embarrassment to the NCAA. championship. I am sure that the coaching ranks include many eliminated in an NCAA preliminary round. There are 275 schools playing basketball in Division 1. That’s other dreamers (masochists?) who would agree with him. far too many. There is a clear distinction between the big-timers “The big teams probably would vote for it, too,” said But 1 still believe that the champions of I6 middle-sized and the middle-sized pretenders, and it is up to the coaches, Delaware coach Ron Rainey. “I think it’s a good idea. conferences-including the East Coast, MEAC, ECAC and Ivy athletics directors and NCAA officials to split the field and “What everybody wants at the end of the season is to run off League-deserve a tournament of their own. They should end create a new Division I-AA basketball tourney. the court with their fingers in the air, saying, ‘We’re Number their seasons with a chance for a national title, not with a The following conferences should remain in Division I: One.’ What difference does it make if it’s Division 1 or I-AA?” spanking at the hands of a big-time opponent. Atlantic Coast, Atlantic IO, Big East, Big Eight, Big Ten, It would make a large difference to Fairleigh Dickinson Coach Williamson of Howard had the best solution: give the Metro Atlantic, Metro, Midwestern City, Missouri Valley, coach Tom Green. new tournament a fancy name, put some money in it and get it Pacific IO, Southeast, Southwest, Sun Belt and Western “I can’t stand the idea of being called Division IIAA,” he said. on television. If Division I-AA had some prestige, all the Athletic. “I’m definitely opposed. The way it is now gives us one shot at coaches would throw their support to it. Errors of the past serve as reminder Letter to the Editor Galen Hall, head football coach Lila Guenther, girls’ track and basketball coach University of Florida Huh (Michigan) High School The Assucialed Press Derroir News Too much ado about athletics abuses “I think my role is to maintain very clean recruiting and “The decline in the number of women (coaches) very To the Editor: a very clean program. much bothers me. But I don’t know what you’re going to Recently, I listened to an interview on television involving President Edward “I don’t feel you have to bend or break any NCAA do about it. I went to a basketball clinic and there were Jennings of Ohio State, ex-coach Pepper Rodgers and coach Richard rules to recruit. What has happened (Florida’s NCAA probably 20 women there out 01 700 (coaches). “Digger” Phelps of Notre Dame. It was rather interesting, not from what was probation) is in the past. “If the teaching profession opens up, you will see some said, but from the general tone of unrealistic solutions to alleged abuses in “We have a clean program now as a result of what women coming into coaching, I think. It is taking its toll on recruiting in Division I football and basketball. happened in the past. the boys’ program as well.” We have a marvelous mechanism in the form of the NC-AA to curb these “It (probation) will affect our entire athletics program, abuses, if not to entirely stamp them out. Every now and then, we find coaches, Todd Outman, basketball player but with the support we’ve had in the past, we will be able either with conference affiliation or as independents, who point accusatory East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania to maintain a first-class program.” fingers at their colleagues, either in their own conference or at independents or Cdlege Barketholl 198s Press Kit whomever they desire. Sometimes, I have the feeling they are more concerned Marv Harshman, head men’s basketball coach “I have learned that discipline is necessary for the team with the ensuing media coverage rather than carrying out their self-appointed University of Washington or the individual to be successful. You can have all the mission of the “hero in shining armor who has the solution for all problems.” The Washingron Coach talent in the world, and without discipline, the team or 1 wish they would adopt a policy of “Actus non Verbus.” “I’d love to see three officials assigned to a game the individual will not be a full success.There are going to instead of the present two. If sincerity and genuine concern over stamping out these alleged abuses “With the players so big and fast now, the game is most motivate these allegations, why not use the NCAA as the correction agency by difficult to officiate. It’s impossible for two referees to doing the following: cover everything. 1 Opinions OutLoud 1 I. Furnish names of the violators and the names of the schools and the “In my career, we’ve played IO games using three conference of the violator to the NCAA . officials. There were some mistakes, sure, but with the be times in life when someone isn’t going to feel like doing 2. Furnish concrete and accurate documentation, which will stand up in the extra ref. it was like having a speed cop stationed something they know should be done. This is where your ensuing litigation. alongside the highway; you knew there was an official discipline becomes a big factor.” 3. Back off and stay out of the ego-serving media coverage and allow the watching. NCAA to do its job. “The result was the players were less apt to try to get Bob Hurt, sports columnist Coach Phelps’solution to alleged under-table payments is to give student- away with anything.” Arizona Repuhlrr athletes a stipend of $I,000 a year as compensation for their not being able to “If bowls are to survive, they must clean up their act - work. As Phelps says, the athletes cannot work during the acceptable NCAA John R. Davis, president find sensible and legitimate ways to select teams. If they period of time during the academic year because of bowl games, tournaments, NCAA don’t, they’ll awake some day to find colleges have spring practice and early return to school in August for preseason practice, The A ssociored Press discovered a sane and legal postseason alternative-the which mitigates against the athletes’ time to earn money by working in the “The job (NCAA president) doesn’t carry a whole lot play-offs. summer to cover expenses other than those covered by their grants-inaid. of power. “The current bowl-selection system reeks of hypocrisy The athletes are required, or perhaps I should say volunteer, for a year- “I can’t and wouldn’t exert that kind of influence and unfairness, of bluffs and under-the-table dealing.” round weight-training program, which further cuts into their tree time. All of (provide any help to Oregon State in his new position). A this is the overemphasis of athletics, which eventually causes these alleged Theresa Andrews, winner president who tries it will hear about it, and fast. YOU try abuses. How about considering these options: Olympic gold medal to legislate where a preliminary-round NCAA (tourna- I. Eliminarrz spring practices, which will give the student-athletes time to ment) game might be located, and you’ll find yourself Swimming World “People are always asking me what it’s like to win a relax and seek employment for the coming summer vacation and also give quickly outside of the committee room. They don’t put up them the much-needed time to study and even make up missed assignments gold medal, and the only answer 1 can give them is that with any of that. (academic). which may have occurred during the hectic foothall or basketball anyone who has ever reached a goal they’ve worked a “I was very pleased that the Nominating Committee season. long time for knows the feeling. Everyone is successful to did select me. I have enjoyed my association with the The argument against this, which some coaches will make is that this time NCAA, and I think I’ve worked hard at it.” some drgree in something and dcscrves a gold medal. I just happened to achieve success in athletics.” is needed to prepare for the coming season to achieve a grcatcr degree of excellence. Why’! If all schools are governed by a “no spring practice” Barry Mano, president regulation, the competition will be equitable. Foothall, like all our sports, is National Association of Sports Officials supposed to be an educational experience without spring practice. Or is the Thr A ssocwr~d Prrw spring practice really geared for the junior college transfers who come in at “We are trying to raise the professionalism of what midyear‘? Or is it a means to justify large coaching staffs with the responsibility officials do, not professionalism in what we get paid but of spring practice? in the manner we perform our job and how the public 2. Reduce the number of allowable loothall games and start the playing perceives it. season one or IWOweeks later than the current policy. This would eliminate the “There has been a growing trend of violence against necessity of having to cut so deeply into August when the studentathlcte could officials, especially at the high-school Ievrl. Generally, be gainfully employed. the official has been left out there to fend for himself. 1 find it totally unacceptable to believe that these alleged abuses cannot be “Smart referees today now carry a $ I million malprac- cleared up. A firm commitment on the parts of chief executives, athletics tice insurance policy. directors and coaches can make it happen. “We seem to be raising agroup of kids who can’t accept Al Negratti responsibility for losing. What ever happened to the spirit Director of Athletics See 0ninion.s. fxwc 3 St. Norbert Colleee THE NCAA NEWS/Janwy 23,19115 3 I I Legislative Assistance Women’s championship proposed 1985 Column No. 4 Spring football practice for Division III lacrosse in 1985 As set forth in Bylaw 3-4-(a), 0.1.~ 310, 311, 312 and 313, postseason The approval of Proposal No. 93 at May I I or 12. The two finalists in into five regions: New England (three football practice for Divisions I and II member institutions shall be limited 10 the annual NCAA Convention has each division would travel to Penn- Division II and I4 Division Ill ins& 20 sessions in a period of 36 calendar days (vacation and examination days prompted recommendation of a wom- sylvania for their respective cham- tutIons represented), Northeast (zero excluded). Postseason football practice for members of Division Ill is en’s lacrosse championship double- pionship games. and I8), Pennsylvania (eight and I I), prohibited. Postseason practice is any practice or instruction in football held header beginning in 1985. In selecting on-campus sites, the South (three and 14) and West (none after the last game of the institution’s playing season and before the first day of Proposal No. 93 amended Bylaw committee would utilize the following and seven). the practice season for the next ensuing year, except as otherwise provided in 5-6 to create a National Collegiate tie-breaking criteria (not in preferen- At least one team would be selected 0.1.~ 31 I and 3 13. “Calendar days,” as the term applies to the period within Division III Women’s Lacrosse Cham- tial orqer) if the selection criteria from each region, with the remainmg which postseason football practice must fall, are consecutive days, omitting pionship. The NCAA Women’s La- contained in Executive Regulation I - three teams to be selected at-large. vacatioa and examination days officially announced on the institution’s crosse Committee has submitted a I3-( b)-(3) determine two institutions Believing that more time for evalua- calendar. Spring football practice sessions conducted during vacation periods plan for administration of the new to be nearly equal: management ca- tion was needed, the committee re- may not be of longer duration than those normally held during days when championship, which will beconsider- pability and previous experience of commended that automalicqualifica- academic classes are in session. ed by the Administrative Committee the host institution with other major tion not be awarded to any conference Off-season conditioning classes in a January 3 I telephone conference. events, availability of officials in prox- for this tournament in 1985. The plan calls for the Division III imity to the site, and seeding. As set forth in 0.1.~ 304, 305 and 306, regular physical-education classes, title game to be played at the Univer- Under the committee’s plan, all The committee has requested that with or without credit, that are listed in the institution’s catalog and open to all sity of Pennsylvania Sunday, May 19, four teams would be selected at large the number of officials and their fees students shall not be construed to be practice activity. In addition, it is in conjunction with the Division I for the Division I tournament. Divi- for each tournament be set to include permissible for a member of the athletics staff (including a football coach) to women’s championship contest. sion I regions would be reduced from three field officials, each receiving%75 conduct a physlcal-education class for students of the institution, provided The NCAA Executive Committee four to three (New England, Mid- for preliminary games and %I00 for attendance of any intercollegiate football players shall be on a voluntary basis, already has approved field sizes for Atlantic and South), inasmuch as the the championship game, and one the classes are open to any student of the institution, and the class hours and both Division I (four) and Division West region now has only one Division table official to receive $30 and $35 programs have been publicized in appropriate publications and/or on the Ill (tight). Ifapproved bythe Admini- I team. Automatic qualification will for preliminaries and the champion- proper bulletin boards of the institution and sessions shall be limited to a total strativc Comittee, Division I semifi- not be awarded to any conference, ship, respectively. of eight hours per week. nals will be played at on-campus sites since only four teams will participate, In planning the administration of In addition, no football equipment may de used, including football shoes; either Saturday or Sunday, May I I or and none of the three regions would the Divisions I and III championships, teaching of football fundamentals or techniques shall be prohibited; no 12. be guaranteed representation in the the committee noted that Division I I instructlon in football shall be permitted (this prohibition includes walking The Division Ill tournament would championship. institutions soon will receive forms on through offensive or defensive plays); showing of football movies for include first-round games at on-cam- In establishing the Division Ill which they must declare their inten- instruction shall be prohibited, and blocking dummies, machines, sleds and pus sites Wednesday, May 8, and championship, the committee recom- tion to partlclpate in Division I or III like equipment shall not be used; contact and combative activities or drills of semifinals, also on campus, either mended that the nation be divided in accordance with Bylaw 10-6-(c). any kind shall be prohibited; class or activity sessions shall be conducted only in areas in which normal physical-education activities or student-recreation courses are conducted, and organization of participants in the class or program, as well as any activities conducted therein, based upon play or Sports position(s) or offensive and defensive units shall be prohibited The Administrative Committee’s required minimum number of sports Financial aid-Convention Proposal Nos. 52,53 and 5.5 mums for men and women. while the action affirmed by the full Council for women’s programs at all Division At the recent NCAA Convention, Proposal No. 52 was adopted to amend rcmaindcr of Division I will be rem in its post-Convention meeting in I members that currently is set forth Constltutlon 3-4-(b) to prrmit a maximum of five years of financial aid to an quired to sponsor six for men and six Nashville- was based on an interpre- in Bylaw I I I-(b) was dcletcd, effec- undergraduate student-athlete in a six-year period. Under this legislation, for women. tation of Bylaw I I - I -(f)-(l) to reflect tivc September I. 19X6, by adoption financial aid may be awarded for any term during which a student-athlete is in In accordance with Bylaw I I -I the Intent of the Division 1-A mcm- of No. 43-A. that graduated increase regular attendance as an undergraduate with eligibility remaining under Bylaw (b), and as announced by the NCAA bershlp in defeating Proposal No. 43- will remain in effect only through the 4-I or within six years after initial enrollment in a collegiate institution, AdministratIve Committer at the <‘on- B. Bylaw I I - I -(f)-(l) requtres Divi- 19X5-86 academic year. At the end of provided the student does not receive such aid for more than five years during vention, all Divlsron I member instIm sion 1-A members to sponsor a mini- that time, the requirement will in- that period and provided the student-athlete otherwise complies with NCAA tutlons must sponsor eight varsity mum of eight varsity intercolleglatc crease immediately to eight sports for legislation governing financial aid. mtcrcollcgiatc sports for men (or sports, with such sponsorship based women in Division I-A and will rem Proposal No. 53 amending Constitution 3-4-(g) was adopted to specify that mixed teams) and six varsity intercoll- on the provisions of Bylaw I I-4. main at six women’s sports for all a member institution is required to provide notice of renewal or nonrenewal of legiate sports for women during ttne While Bylaw I I - I -(f)-(I) does not other Division I members. financial aid only to those btudcnt-athletes who have remaining eligibility 19X5-86 academic year. refer specifically to male or female In their April meeting, members of under Bylaw 4-l or Constitution 3-3-(a)-(3) to cbmpete in intercollegiate Beginning- - with the 19X6-87 acade- teams, Bylaw I I-4 was amended by the Division I Steering Committee I athletics. mic year, the sponsorship requirement Proposal No. 69 at the I985 Conven- and the Council will review possible Proposal No. 55 was amended by Proposal No. 55 ~ I and adopted to add for all members of Division I except tion to establish specific minimum legislative proposals to reinstate the a new subparagraph (4) to Constitution 3-4-(a) to permit a student-athlete to those classified in Division I-A will requirements for each sport utilized gradual-increase provisions for receive an established financial aid award on the basis of the recipient’s past be six for men’s or mixed teams to meet the sports sponsorship criteria women in Division I-A. Such an performance, including athletics participation, provided the award is dispersed (including football if classified in for women as well as men. Accord- amendment could be acted upon at through the recipient’s institution for educational expenses; the recipient’s Division I-AA) and six for women’s ingly, the Administrative Committee either the I985 Division I-A midyear choice of institutions is not restricted by the donor; the donor and awarding teams. But in Division I-A, the mini- determined that Bylaw I I-I -(f)-(I) legislative meeting or the 1986 Con- organization or individual are not representatives of the athletics interests or mum sports sponsorship requirements should be interpreted lo require the vention, well before the September I, an athletics booster group of a member institution: the value ofthe award shall beginning in 1986-87 will be eight sponsorship of a minimum of eight 1986, effective date of the changes not exceed the sum of $ I.000 for an academic year and is provided to the sports for each sex (including football sports for each sex in Division I-A. approved at the Convention this recipient on only one occasion; and provided that if the recipient is recruited, in the men’s program). Because the gradual increase in the month. the award is considered “financial aid” per 0.1.600, the recipient is considered a“countable player”per Bylaw 6-3 and the amount is applied to the maximum awards limitation of Bylaw 6 for the sport in question. 0 pinions The adoption of Proposal No. 55, as amended, could permit the immediate receipt of established scholarship aid from groups such as community service Conlinuedfrom page 2 “We will continue to upgrade all of our programs and clubs and other organizations unrelated to a particular institution even though of ‘I’m going to do my best, and if we get beat, we get facilities and hope that our scholarship resources improve the recipient’s athletics participation is a criterion for the award. beat? to a point where we will be second to none.” Please note that all three proposals became effective with the adjournment “Referees are going to realize they are professionals at John Thompson, head men’s basketball coach of the Convention January 16, 1985. what they do. And secondly, I think the sporting world Georgetown University and the people we referee for are going to see we have The Assoriared Press many concerns other than refereeing games.” “I feel 1 am not being fair to any athlete lo permit him Wayne Duke, commissioner to stay here if he is not progressing toward a degree. If he Calendar Big Ten Conference is not progressing toward a degree, the relationship The A ssociared Press should be terminated, or he should be encouraged to January 24-25 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Kansas City, “A lot of people are going to think that either we (the spend more time with his studies. Missouri NCAA Convention) don’t know how serious the problem “I don’t want somebody to play here for four years January 28-3 I Women’s Soccer Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana (drug abuse) is or we don’t care. That’s very unfortunate. while the school uses his ability to play, and then he does not get a degree.” February 6-7 Public Relations and Promotion Committee, Kansas City, The legislation as written simply had too many things Missouri wrong with it. Hugh Cunningham, professor of journalism “A motion to refer it back to committee for a year was February 7-8 Long Range Planning Committee, San Antonio, Texas University of Florida virtually unopposed.” The WashingIon Posr February 20-22 Field Hockey Committee, Charleston, South Carolina Doug Flutie, Heisman Trophy winner “It is unrealistic to expect football and basketball February 26-28 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Orlando, Boston College players - and perhaps other athletes --to meet high Florida USA Today academic standards during their season of activity. Their March l-2 Division Ill Wrestling Championships, Rock Island, “My size hasn’t helped me, and it hasn’t hurt me. It’s practice, travel and thinking time (required for truly Illinois not how big you are, it’s how good you are.” competitive participation) simply will not allow it. March 34 Division II Wrestling Championships, Dayton, Ohio “Therefore, their academic burdens should be lessened, Dave Maurer, former football coach consistent with other academic programs. Here’s how: March 6-Y Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships, Bozeman, Wittenberg University Montana “Permit athletes to enroll during the semester of The Axwciared Press seasonal participation at a greatly reduced academic March 8-Y Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships, West Point, “I didn’t miss game days and gagging when I brush my load, or for no credit at all. This is now done in many New York teeth in the morning. I didn’t miss the late hours and the fields-- engineering work-study programs, journalism March X-9 Division I Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track Champion- late meetings. I played golf up until the start of school. I internships, etc. ships, Syracuse, New York had never done that before. I even raked leaves.” “As in those fields, athletics participation should be March 8-9 Division Ill Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track Champion- Frederick E. Gruninger, athletics director considered professional development. Indeed, athletic ships, Lewiston, Maine Rutgers University, New Brunswick skill development is professional, even though a relatively March 13-16 Division II Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving .Qx~rl.~llews releme small number of college athletes succeed as pros. An Championships, Orlando, Florida “It has been evident from its inception over IO years ever-increasing number enter coaching, athletics and March 14-16 Division Ill Women’s Swimming and Diving Champion- ago and continuing through the present that the women’s recreation administration, or take business jobs that call ships, Atlanta, Georgia program is an essential ingredient in our overall program. directly on their athletics skills or knowledge.. ” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 23.1985 #Harshman proves nice guys don’t finish last By James M. Van Valkenburg ation SID) NCAA Director of Statistics The smallest starting five in Divison Like DePaul’s Ray Meyer a year I men’s basketball? Drexel is claiming ago, Washington’s 67-year-old Marv that title. The Dragon starters are 6- Harshman is enjoying a royal final 4,6-3,6-2,6-Oand6-Oforanaverage season as the latest grand old man of of 6 feet, I.8 inches per man. Can college basketball coaching. anyone top (or get under) this? (Bob Schools and fans are giving him McComas. Drexel S/D) gifts, the media are writing and saying What a difference a week makes. nice things about him, and fellow After losing, 46-77. to Purdue on a coaches are calling him a nice guy, neutral court at El Paso, Texas, Mis- honest and a coach’s coach. And why sissippi State came back six days later not? The 40-season veteran has an- to take an unbelievable lead of 59-32 other contender for the Pacific-lo with 6:49 left over Alabama. State Conference championship, and he is won. 71-67, despite a 27-point game the winningest active coach in the by Alabama guard Mark Gottfried land in terms of total victories. (son of South Alabama Athletics He started the season with 620 Director Joe Gottfried and nephew career victories- seventh on the all- of Kansas head football coach Mikr time Division I list behind the 667 by Gottfried) for its first victory at Tus- John Wooden of UCLA ~ and likely caloosa since 1969. (Bo Chrrer. Mis- will finish above 640 with a chance at sissippi Stale SID) 650. He is the sentimental favorite to Gay Hemphill, Texas junior, is A yfedrick Hughes, Loyola (llli- Francine Perry, Quinnipiac, is After coaching 867 consecutive col- reach the Final Four. among the leaders in .field-goal nois) senior ranks among the lead- among the leaders in Division 111 lege basketball games, Florida coach “I’ve been a lucky man,” Harshman percentuge in Division I ing scorers in Division I scoring and.field-goal percentage Norm Sloan missed a game for the told Nick Bertram of the Portland first time in his career. He was forced Oregonian. “I’ve lived agood lifestyle. to stay home with pneumonia. Assist- South Carolina’s Bill Foster is clos- “Good morning, ladies. Are you you might know something about I’ve worked with good people, and ant Monte Towe took over and the ing in on 400, and Nevada-Las Vegas’ for a strong defense?” he asked pre- science and chemistry (she is a teacher I’ve been able to teach. And I’ve never Gators beat Mississippi, 82-64. (Chris Jerry Tarkanian probably will reach paratory to offering his flyers. With- at Woodlawn High in Baton Rouge), had to apply for a job in my life...ln Cameron. Florida associule SID) that figure by the end of the season, out breaking stride, Moorman replied, but what do you know about basket- the eighth grade, they asked you what whether or not you count six NCAA “Yes, we are. We believe in holding all ball?“Said Abernathy: “She was right. Scholar athletes you wanted to be, and I guess I wrote tournament victories at Long Beach our opponents to under 60 points.” I saw him play in the first game of his He is a systems engineering student down ‘coach.’ My mom found the State voided by action of the NCAA (Milla Sue Wirecarver. JamesMadiFon junior season and I couldn’t believe with a 3.700 grade-point average (out paper, but I don’t remember doing it.” Executive Committee several years womeni SID) how good he was.” (Jimm.v H~vams. of 4.000) at the U.S. Naval Academy. Harshman has been outspoken for ago. Women’s college basketball has Louisiana Slate assistam SID) He did not play high school basketball many years about recruiting abuses, Iowa State’s Johnny Orr, Pitts- evolved into a sport as interesting to until his senior year, yet he has a often naming names. He has had Can you top these? burgh’s Roy Chipman and Murray watch as it is to play, and no one is Annette Alverson, a 5-7 junior chance to finish in the top IO nation- plenty of phone calls and letters from State’s Ron Greene all have reached more convinced than Wake Forest guard for Ohio Northern, provided ally in three Division I categories- coaches telling him to shut his mouth. 300 since the start of the season; sophomorr guard Amy Privette. some real excitement in a January I I scoring, rebounding and field-goal He says he is from the old school of Mississippi State’s Bob Boyd needed “A lot of my friends do look at game, against Northern Kentucky. percentage. He is 6-l I David Robin- coaches, which he calls a vanishing only one victory entering Wednesday women’s basketball as the game they Northern Kentucky was leading, 67- son, who helped Navy to a 24-X brted. night’s game with Tennessee and No- saw back in junior high where there 65, in the closing seconds of regulation season in 1984 and has led an I I-2 “There aren’t many of us left,” he tre Dame’s Richard “Digger” Phelps, were nothing but jump balls,“she told when Alverson grabbed the rebound start this year. If that is not enough, says. “There were Rupp (Adolph, at who started the season with 282, Tucker Mitchell of the Winston-Salem of a missed Northern Kentucky fret he is only a sophomore. Navy coach likely will make it by the end of the Journal. “But then, after they come to throw and heaved the ball 79 feet and Paul Evans says his only concern is season. a game here, they say, ‘Wow, I had no IO inches. The shot was good, touch- keeping Robinson interested in bas- Greene’s 3OOth, reports SID Craig idea women’s basketball could be as ing only the net and sending the game ketball: “In the basement of his home, Bohnert, was also Murray State’s exciting as that.’ I’m prejudiced, of into overtlme. Though Ohio Northern he once built his own computer in two 900th of all time. “When I began course, but I think a lot of people are subsequently lost the game, the fans weeks. He’s into so many things. The coaching, I never thought about 300 missing out by not watching women’s biggest thing I’m worried about IS his wms or any other goals,” Greene said. games. I‘hey at least should give it a Basketball notes getting bored with it. And he does get “I thought mainly of winning cham- try.” (Bert Woodard, Wake Forest bored. Last year, he had an A going in pionships. With those came the asslstant SID) went home with something to rem one class for eight weeks. Next thing numbers.” Southwest Missouri State women’s member. Asked about the shot, head you know, I’m gettrng a report that Quotes of the week head coach Valerie Goodwin would coach Gayle Lauth said, “Obviously he’s sleeping.” Texas-Arlington men’s coach Bob have been satisfied with a little less we’ve been having her shoot from too Now many people are wondering “Snake” LeGrand always has a few excitement during the first week of close in.“(&n Kuhlman, Ohio North- out loud whether Robinson will words for the officials. At Oklahoma tiateway Conference play. After her ern SID) transfer someplace where a five-year State, the arena was dark for 30 team lost to Illinois State, 84-37, and Reserve guard Debra Brock of military commitment would not in- minutes because of a power failure. defeated Indiana State, 70-65 in over- Southeastern Louisiana was pressed terfere with a pro basketball career. During the blackout, LeGrand chided time. playing both games on the road, into service during the Christmas Robinson finds such talk amusing. one of the officials: “This is a message Goodwin sighed, “The week was like break to sing the national anthem “I’ve got so many things to work on. from God, becauseyou ’ve been gyping a roller coaster. At times, we felt like before a women’s game at which the it’s not even a serious thought,” he us.” Later that week, LeGrand was regurgitating; and at other times, we pep band was not present. Her a told Michael Wilhon of The Wash- questioning a call to an official near felt like giggling.“(~~~~~Serr~ic.k,Sourh- cappella rendition was greeted with ington Post. “I haven’t really thought his bench. The official explained that wr.sl Mist-ouri women :VSllI) such enthusiasm from the fans that about transferring, because if nobody Murv Harshman another official had made the call, so The Iowa women’s team was re- Brock has continued to sing prior to had asked me, I never would have LeGrand replied: “Well, rotate him cently hampered by bouts with the each of the Lady Lions’ home games, thought about it. 1 don’t understand Kentucky), Iba (Hank, at Oklahoma over here so I can fusb at him.” (.Iim flu: as many as five players had it at and performed the anthem when the this big deal about my playing when State), and Eddie Hickey (St. Louis. Patterson, ILxas- A rlingron SID) one time. Asked about the status of Southeastern men hosted Northeast 1 watch myself on film, it just Isn’t that Creighton and Marquette). It was Southern California men’s coach her team after a sloppy 62-41 victory Louisiana. The result? The I*ady thrilling. If 1 transferred, I’d be giv- fairly common then to stay a whole Stan Morrison on the fact that his over Nebraska, head coach Vivian Lions are undefeated at home, and ing up my Naval Academy degree, lifetime in coaching. There was a Trojans will play three home games at Stringer admitted, though her team the men broke a four-game losmg which means a lot to me. I’m pretty greater loyalty between coaches and Cal State Dominguef Hills because was still slowed by illness, “we have a streak when they defeated Northeast, happy here.” (Tom Barrps.Nay~~ SID) universities that went both ways. I the Los Angeles Sports Arena is not lot of healthy kids who are’ playing 7 l-68. (Ward Gram. Southrastc~rn Two ex-Navy player5 have found don’t think too many people shopped available (after playing twice at the sick.” (Rick Klart. Iowa women :r SID) Loui.siuna ax.Glanr SID) their way to the Illinois-Chicago around.” Forum last year and at numerous The Wagner women’s team’s first San Diego State sophomore 7-ina team. Willie Jett is sitting out this Other milestones small gyms in the area over the years overnight trip of the season was a Hutchinson established a streak of 32 season to fulfill the rules, while Dick Another coach from the old school for the same reason): “The only team journey to Albany, New York, where consecutive free throws. beginning Knar is now starting. Both have not is Oregon State’s 65-year-old Ralph that has played more places than us is they stayed prior to playing a game November 24 against West T&as State forgotten the academic training they Miller, who is closing in on 600 career the Harlem Globetrotters.” (Nancy against Siena in nearby Loudonville. and ending January 4 when she missed received at Navy. Jett had a 4.500 victories at the four-year college level Mazmanian. Southern CaliJornia as- Upon arriving, the entire group- her second attempt against Hardin- grade-point average on a 5.000 scale if you do count I5 victories several sistanl SID) players, coaches and SID ~~ went out Simmons, (John Rosenrho/, San his first quarter, while Knar now has years ago forfeited by NCAA Council Fresno State men’s coach Boyd to dinner. While waiting for the meal Diego Vale VU) an accumulative 4.400. (Jim Schmidt, action in the Lonnie Shelton case. Grant after his team defeated San to be served, cocaptain Cindy Bon- Northwestern senior torward Anu- I1linoi.v- Chkqo SID) Miller and Harshman tangled verbally Jose State for a 2-O start in the Pacific forte, seated at one end of the long cha Brown scored 30 or more points Last semester, I4 of the I6 members over that one, although Harshman Coast Athletic Association: “Love it. rectangular table facing head coach in six consecutive games this season. of the DePauw varsity men’s team told Steve Richardson of the Kansas We’d like to see it continue. We’d like Gela Mazella at the other end, specu- Has any college woman player done had grade-point averages above 3.000 City Star. “We have actually laughed to go undefeated, but with all the lated, “Gee, this must be what it’s like that? (Tom Kroesche~i, Northwestern on a 4.000 scale. (.l0e Owens, DePauw about it since.” good teams in our conference, why, at the Paterno household every night.” assisrant SID) SID) Two more Division I coaches have that’s probably like trying to sprinkle Cocaptain Grace Patemo, one of I I The New Mexico State men’s team Gary Koper, a 6-7 senior forward reached 500 career victories since the yourself with fairy dust.” (Scofr yuohn- children, laughed. “It sure is,” she attempted an incredible 30 three- for North Carolina who ii majoring season started -Tennessee State’s Ed son. Fresno Sture SID) agreed. “During holiday get-togethers, point field goals last Saturday, Janu- in chemistry and headed for medical Martin before his resignation and The James Madison women’s team it’s worse. There are so many around ary 19, and made IO (the three-point school, has been inducted into Phi Old Dominion’s Paul Webb. Mary- has been nationally ranked in scoring the dinner table, I never see who’s circle is 19 feet, 9 inches from the Beta Kappa, the national scholastic land’s Lefty Driesell started the season defense this season, and head coach seated at the other end.” (Renata basket). The Aggies were IO-for-27 honorary society. (Rick Brewrr. North with 480 and likely will reach 500 Shelia Moorman is quick to acknowl- Jacynicz. Wagner assislanr SID) from two-point range. Seven of the Cur&no SID) before season’s end. edge its defensive prowess. As she was Ron Abernathy, Louisiana State nine New Mexico State players at- Only 5-9 but a first team academic Indiana’s Bobby Knight and Alcorn rushing through the Washington recruiting coordinator, learned about tempted at least two three-pointers, all-America and an outstanding ball State’s Davey Whitney both have D.C., National Airport with assistant starting point guard Dennis Brown led by Gilbert Wilburn, who was 4- handler and outside shooter for surpassed 400 career victories smce coach Andy Morrison, they were from Ron’s godmother. Said Ms. Ven- for-8. The opponent, Fresno State, Purdue, senior Steve Reid is a candi- the season started. By the way, Knight approached by a political activist ita Patterson: “I kept after Ron to tried only one three-pointer, missed date for the Naismith Award, pres- at 44 is the youngest Division I head sporting prOmotional buttons and come out and look at Dennis, but you it; but won the game, 70-59. (Dennis ented annually to the nation’s top coach ever to reach 400. handing out flyers. know how godsons are. They ,thinc FarieU, Pac$c CoastAthletic Associ- See,)icjrshmon, .page 12 ‘5 I., Jmnuzary23, 1985 5 Basketball Statistics through games of January 21

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERC SCORING ; OFFENSE ; DEFENSE (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) FGA PC1 G W-L AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Dan Palombrrro.Ball Stale 1 Done$n Hoskms. Southern.. 99 786 1 Oklahoma.. 933 1 Fresno Slate 2 Terry Calledge.South Alabama : 2 Glen Dedmon.Southern.. _. Sr 120 725 2. Alcorn State.. 1: 13-411-4 l&1333 a.9 2. Prmceron .I : 1: ‘p; 818710 zi 3 John Wrllrams. lndrana St 3 KerthWalker Utica.. Sr 144 722 3 Utah State 679 3 OregonState 4 Sam Mrlchell. Mercer .: .: 4 Vernon Moore. Creighlon ...... St 232 720 4. Baylor.. 1. 12 E 1z BE.4 4. Temple 1: 14-l12-2 830785 2: 5 Xavrer McOanlel.Wrchria St 5 Patrrck Ewmg Georgetown Sr 5 Southern 5 Georgetown 1; 1::; 957 6 Kerth Srmth. Loyola Cal ) 6 John Slaves, Southern...... 1% Ei 6 Tulsa.. 12 14-Z9-6 12891365 El 7 t;:uerre Ei ;: 7 Northeastern 18 144 1E 57 1 7 Wayman Trsdale.Ok I ahoma 7 John Salley. GeorgraTech E: 8 Dave Ha pen. Nebraska 8 GeorgeScoll. New Mexrco ...... I. : Sr E t: 8. VrrgrnraTech 1: 12~39-4 10881255 8. Gonraga 57.1 9 Oerrrck e ervrn. Ter -San Anlomo 9 Dave-Hoppen.Nebraska Jr 9 South Alabama 4 Houston Baptist 1: 11-512-4 914 57 1 10 Joe Dumars. McNeeseSt. 10 Albert Thomas. Cenrenary. : .I.. : .I. : Jr % 2: 10. lndrana St 1! 10~511-S 13361239 ;.I 10. Va Mrlrtar _. 1: B-4 690 57.5 11 AlfredrIck Hu hes Lo ala (Ill ) 11 Bobb Lee Hurt.,Alabama Sr 11 Loyola (Ill ) 11 St John’s YNV).... 13-l 57.0 12 Ken ohnson. MrchrganSt % Ei 12 OhroSlate 1: 11-511-3 13081144 81.7 12 Illmars 1; 1547-8 t!! 12 Ron Harper. d ram, (0 x IO) Y 81 5 13. Crar Beard. Samford 13 Davrd RobInson.Navy s’,: 13 Nev -LaPYe as 13 James Madison 14 Mark Alarre. Duke _. Jr ii! s; 14. ClevelandS F ate.. 1: 13~210-5 12221217 81 1 14. San Drego.. zis 14 Joe ! lelne. Arkansas 810 15. Steve Hams. Tulsa 15.Jon Koncak. Southern Methodrst Sr 176 636 15 Crtadsl 15 St Peter’s 1: 1l-5 ii:821 16 Charhe Bra& South Flortda 1.1. Villanova .I.. Sr 123 634 17 ;;c$hern Methodrst 12 15-l9-6 12151295 16. Tulane.. : __. 2 Sr 130 631 15 13-2 1212 ii: 17 Washmgton 1: 12-5t: lg 594 18 Rand Cozens. Army acker Texas _... .: ._ 173 630 18. John i attIe, Rutgers. 19 Joe Klerne Arkansas :: 20 BermI Benjamin.Crerghton.. 1.. : Harvard.. :i: E WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 21 Davrd RobInson.Navy z: W~L PCT Sr iii Lz 22 Carlos Vales. Gear e Mason.. 22 James Bullock. Purdue .: 1 Geor etown “2:; 1 Georgetown 17-O l.wo 23 Kenny Battle, Nortb ern Ill 23. Larry Krystkowtak. Montana Jr 2 LoursranaTech ‘1 15-l SO ::: ii: 2 DklaR oma. 195 24 Johnny Ro ers. UC lrvme 24 Walter Berry. St John’s IN V). 3 Vlrgmra Tech 172 2 Southern Methodrst 15.1 .E 25 Kenny Wale er. Kentucky 25 BenortBen]amrn, Crerghton 264 614 4 lona 14-l ;: 137 61 3 4 Iowa 168 26 Barry Stevens, Iowa Stale.. : 1. 26 John Brownlee.Texas 5 Duke...... 155 4 OregonStale .I. 1.. 14-l .g 27 VanceWashmgton. Ulah State 27 Joe Carrabmo. Harvard Sr 142 61 3 6 MemphrsState Sr 6 LoursranaTech 154 ;;I; 26 Vernon Moore, Crerghton 28 Denard Holmes,Oklahoma Crly 7 Geor la.. 153 6.Sl.John’s(NV) .._...... 29 Joe Carrabmo. Harvard 29 Brad Daugherry.North Carolma 1;: ii: 8 Harvard 10-l .E 128 609 ; ;;“:, 4em Methodrst 152 30 Ken Bantum, Cornell i: 14 8 9 Montana 16-2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10. WeberStale 10 Tulsa 14-2 .E FT 11 Duke lMln 2 5 FI Made Per Game) 11 GeorgraTech 1:: 1::; 33 GregGrant, Utah State 1 Kent Hagan. WeberState -ii 12 llllnors .::. 14 1 11 Geor ra SoulherA’ E: 34 Tlmo Saarelamen.Brrgham Young.. 2 Kenny Brown. Texas A&M .I; 13 Northeastern 138 11 Nev-1 asVegas 13-Z ,867 35 Larr Krystkowrak. Montana 3 Bruce Trmko. YoungstownSI 14 St John’s (N V) 137 Current wlnmn streak Georgetown28. Nevada-Las 36 Ranl y Kraayenbrmk. Northern low 4. Crarg Collrns, PennState 15 Iowa State ._. 13 4 Vegas12. Temp ?e 11.Tulsa 11. Montana 10 37 VerseWmlers. Bradley.. 5 Steve Alford. lndrana s” 3E Keith Lee. Mem hrs St. 6 Gay Elmore. Va. Mllrtary _. So 39 Donald Pettres.e, estern Mrchrgan ” 7. Rtck Suder, Duguesne Jr 40 Chuck Person,Auburn 8. Jrm Les. Bradley. Jr FIELD-GOAL PERCFcNTAGE FCP FIELD-GOAL PERCENTBxtE DE&NSE 41 Chad Tucker. Butler _. 9 Nate Buftord Southern Ill.. Sr .“I. PC1 42. Gre Stokes, Iowa.. 10 Shawn Teague.Boston Sr 1 lndrana 1 Georgetown 376 978 43 Lul/ er Burden.St LOUIS 10 Jrmmy Elliott. TennesseeTech Sr 2. Crer hlon lf 2 Memphts Stale i: 855 :.A 44 Ben Hanson.Ba trst (SC.) .I.. :: 12 Kelvm Johnson. Rrchmond 3 SI 9ohn ’s (N V) 3. Iowa 1042 400 44 Sam Vmcent. &hrgan St 13 Steve Harrrs. Tulsa g 4 Harvard _. E 4 lllinors 457 1136 4o.i 46 Tony McIntosh. For ham 1.. 14 Phll Cox. Vandarbrlt 5 Duke 5 . 15. Randy Cozens. Army Sr 6 North Carolma. E 6 VirglnlaNavy Tech 2! E :i.i 15 Steve Hale. North Carolma Jr z 7 New Memo 893 7 Kansas...... :.. 1063 414 15 Andv Hurd. Northern Ariz Jr 8 OregonStale 720 8 West Vrrglnta ii! 602 41.4 1%Don ’Redden.Loursrana St :: 9 GeororaTech 889 9 Temple 414 ASSISTS 19. Earl Kelley. Connecttcut ;: 47 10 Nortfieastern 770 10 Marquette i!! 2 41.7 NO AVG 20 Mrke Polaha. Lehrgh.. SO 78 11 Nav 774 1 Rob Wem ard. Hoistra ‘“5 20. Jrmmy Tharpe. Crtadel Jr 12 Souz hern Methodrst : 981 2 1001971 :1.1 2 Jtm Les. Bradley 141 22 Vmce Washmqlon.Ulah Slate : Sr 13 Southern 420 3 Carl Golston, Loyola (Ill ) 1: 143125 i.! 23. Joe CarrabIn< Harvard Sr 14. Mfchrgan Slate i:: 14 Canrsrus 44g ‘2 4 Brran Carr. Nebraska.. 24 Lurher Burden, St. LOUIS Sr 15 Washmgton 642 "4s.; 5 TaurenceChrsholm. Delaware 12 1:; :.i 24 Rrck Olson. Wrsconsm : Jr 16 OhroSlate ” B55 1516 JacksonwIleSoulh Florrda 347ii: isi 42.1 6. Kenny Smrlh. Norlh Carolina :. 17 26. Tad Mu?& UC lrvme Jr 7 Doug Wolcrk. Navy. 14 2 :: 27 Tyrone or m. DePaul Sr 8 Gurus Hugh.Nevada-Rena : 12 28. Larry Dougherty, Valpararso Fr 9 RerdGettys, Houston 16 11 :.; 29 Mrchael Brooks, Tennessee.. Sr FREE-THROW REBOUND MARGIN 10 Tyrone Bogues.Wake Forest.. 15 106 71 30 Donald Petrres.Western Mrchlgan Jr PCT OFF DFF 1. Weber State.. 81.0 1 Georgetown 2 Texas-SanAnton10 803 2 Eastern Kentucky REBOI 3 Harvard 797 3. Notre Dame CL AVG 4 Gear e Mason 783 4 Iowa 1. BenortBenjamm. Crefhton Jr % 13 Lhrk’Koopman. New Hampshire ? 1: 1:: rAVG110 5 Dam8 son 5. Oklahoma.. _. 2 Xavmr MC amel. WC rla St Sr 230 ::: 13. Jon Koncak. Southern Methodrst Sr 16 176 110 6 SW Mlssour~ St. '. ::: 8. South Alabama 3 Carey Scurr Long Island.. Sr 224 14 0 15 Larry Krysrkowrak. Montana 7 North Carolma. 767 7 Srena...... 4. Robert San2 ers. MISS Valley St Sr 12 9 15 Mike Brown. Gear e Washmgton t 12" 195 10.8108 a Tennessee 76.6 8 Washmgton 5 Alex Stivrms. Colorado .:..I Sr 1E 17 Wa klahoma 1: 1: 1z192 10710.8 9. Crtadel :. : 763 9. Mrchrgan 6. Ton Neal, Cal St. Fullerton Sr 177 1:: t8 NIC Vanes. Santa Clara 10 PennState 76.3 10 Auburn 7 KarY Towns. Monmouth (NJ ) _. _. Sr 19 Kellh Lee, MemphrsSt Sr 14 13 106 11 Army.. : 759 11 Gonraga 8. Dan Palomblzlo,Ball State 1; 11.: TennesseeSt. 12 Delaware 75.7 12 St Mary’s ICal ) i: 181 11.3 :: 1: 147 105 13. OhroSrats 756 13 NC Slate.. _. : 158 15 157 105 14 Arkansas St 75.5 14 Ark -LIttIe Rock 11. Ken Johnson, Mrchrgan 5!: 189 11.: 15 Vanderbrll.. 12 Greq Grant. Utah State.. Jr 167 11 t 24. Herb Johnson. 1; iii 10.4104 16 Cornell 2: Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING I DEFENSE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORlNa g’“EMLE FT PTS AVG (Mm 5Fo Made Per Game2 CL G FG FGA PCT PTS G W-L AVG CL G 13 B-5 1159 1 Iowa 1: 11410-4 ‘76zA: 53.5 1 Anucha Browne. Northwestern.. Sr 14 1% 75 427 305 1 Days. Georgra outhern Fr 1. BrrghamYoung Jr 14 141 91 373 26 6 UrchollsState 1i 13 1: ii! 2 Long BeachSt 12 11-l 1067 2 .Lalayetle 97 397 26.5 Houston : 8 14 113 171 66.1 3 NE Lourslana 15 15-O 1306 3. Auburn Fr 15 150 4 St Peter’s 1; 1::: El ii:55.7 Jr 17 181 77 439 256 Imovrch. Tex -San Ant 4 17 4. PennStale 17 14-3 1479 Sr 17 177 81 435 256 Jr E 1z E.Z 5 Missourl 15 6-7 1299 5 Santa Clara & 1: 117 182 643 6. NW Loursrana 13 10-3 1122 6 Fresno State 15 10-5 iii E.i _. Jr 17 173 76 424 249 1: 14-3 972 572 Jr 16 91 142 64.1 7 Oklahoma.. _. 15 13~2 1293 7 Florrda 6978 396323 249248 1: 130 203 640 8 MemphrsState 1: 13-2 1292 8 Lehigh. 8 Aron] Johnson, Southwestern La Fr 13 1!! 15-O 1269 9 Bosion College 12 11-411-5 E: 57.5576 9 Laura Coenen.Mmnesota :; 1; 139 92 370 24.7 :: 85 135 630 9 Loutslana Tech so 1: 93 156 62.7 10 MrddleTenn 1: 11-3 1181 10 LouIslana Tech 10 Caroline Mast. Ohio U. 137 94 368 245 11 Boston U 1: 15-O9-7 E ::.i 11 Jennrfer Bruce, Prltsburgh.. _. 5; 1: 141 97 379 237 13 72 115 626 11 Della Slate ~. 9-5 1177 50 354 236 La :: 127 M3 62.6 12 San Dre 0 State 16 14-4 1509 12 Wakeforest 12 Jonr Craws.Mrssourr 152 13 UC lrvme 1: 10-412-3 812891 SE.0594 13. Pam Cant. Louisiana Tech : 1: : :; 1: 139 74 352 235 so 1: 138 224 61 6 13 Marshail 1; 11-6 1417 47 327 23.4 Fr 77 125 616 14 LoursranaState.. 14 Temple 14 Wanda Ford, Drake. 1: 1;:: 1:; 15 Belhune-Cookman’ 1: 10-510-l 892655 59.5595 15. DelmdaSamuel, Della Slate : Jr 14 1: 124 203 61 1 15 Holy Cross :: iii ;2".i ng $ 122 2W 61.0 16 Easlern Wash 1: 12-3 1230 16 James Madrson 16 Veronica Hunter, TennesseeStale Sr 16 156 16 BorseState.. 1: 11-311-5 E :zi 17 Lrsa In ram, NE Loursrana _. Jr 15 1: 90 148 608 Sr 15 139 231 60.2 18 Kennafv rllrams. Texas Southern Sr 13 151123 :: 2i ;:.i I_ 0 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Luywa ,,,r., ...... *I 2 48 80 6L.o DEF MAR 92 154 597 OFF W-L PCT 145122 :: E E4” mgs. Long Beach SI ...... Sr 12 1 PennState 274 1 Old DomInIon 16-0 C Slate ...... 102 171 59.6 270 1; 65 109 59.6 2 LoulsraaaTech ii: :z 1 LoursranaTech 15-O 1% 1: 6U42 420330 220221 Morgan Stale .... :: 3 Long BeachSt 1 NE LouIslana 147 55 349 21 a 23 Jacquetta Hurle Oklahoma.. _. Jr 109 183 596 4 NE LouIslana % rxemohrs State Sr 1: 1g 1;; ;;t iv E! 4 Idaho .._...... _ 15-015-l ’ 3 130 24. Re ma Street. 5 Texas 218 4. M~sstss~ppr 15-l E ;;i % 25 Kaaadeejah+ ierbari PennState.. Sr I! 21.6 MCI ^.‘.:_..^. L, 101 170 59.4 6 Holy Cross.. .: .: 2.: E.! 6 Washmglon 14-l E 41 301 21.5 26. Chana Perry, I-L LUUIDI.-II- 7 Oklahoma 21 5 7 Long BeachSt 11-l 917 ii! 27 Janet Harrrs. Georgra 180 303 594 78 6 21 4 98 165 59.4 B Florrda 862 EY: 8 Berhune-Cookman 10-l 157 :; il :1.: 28. Tern Vaccarmo, Fordham 9 Auburn 76.5 554 21 2 9 Georgra 17-2 .E 29 Chrrs Starr. Nevada-Rena : : .I. : 1. 16U 270 59 3 196 29 Cmdy Ballrslone. BrIgham Young Sr 13 86 146 589 10 Idaho...... 10 Auburn 1: 30. Rosma Pearson,Bethune-Cookman.. Jr 11 1E 5814 276232 212211 30 LOISWalkms. Alabama St 11. San DiegoState %2772 $3 10 St. Jos. (Pa ) 1::; .E 31 Tma Hurchmson.San OregoStale So 13 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Bethune-Cookman 12 10 Western Ky _. _. _. _. 32 Lmda Page,NC State.. Sr 14 11: 4464 274234 211210 (Mm. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 13.Washmgton _. 80.0 62.6 17.2 13 St Peter’s ;:r; .;; 1 TIM._ H~~lrhtnson. _ _ San Dreg0Srate Sk 1: z FTA47 95.6pcT 14 OhroState 170 13 Texas 14-2 iii 7159 377335 209M9 Sr 39 43 907 15. Old Dommron .I 767803 g.: 16.9 113 65 291 20.8 Sr 1: ii 72 88.9 16 West TexasSt 77 7 60 a 169 Current wlnnmg srreak: Old Dommron16. Lou!s+Ia 125 a2 332 20.8 Jr v 15.Northeast Loursrana 15. Georgra 12. Mlsslsslppl 120 49 289 20.6 5 Margaret Walsh. 12 49 zi :.i 114 102 334 20.6 6 Wendv Martell Fresno Slate :: z 55 873 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEF&NSE 99 47 245 20.4 7. Kamrfhomas. ‘Western Ky Jr 1: 62 1235FGA PCT 8 Pam Cant, Louisiana Tech 1 Georgia 1 Lehrgh.. 3;: 1: :; # El: 9. Lynerre LIU. Hawau 2 1: ii 260 B"::66.7 2. Lon BeachSt :z 655 2 LoursranaTech _. ::3 110 40 260 200 10 Cmdy Phillips, Towson St : :. 14 3 SouF hem Ill .: 3 Jackson State E i? 361 1: 3946 239256 19.819 9 11. Mary Burke, Provrdence s”,’ !! !t EY 4 Houston 471 iis 4 S CarolmaSt.. 12 Angle Mrller. Nebraska so 51 5 Texas _.. .:_.:’ .z 1063 5. Eastern Wash 13. Lrsa tomstock, Eastern Wash !Y G 6. OhroState 6 UC lrvme .: 104121 “: Ei 1:: 13 Sue Manelski. James Madrson 2 ii 52 646 7 Texas Tech 1;: 7. Prmceton 15 Bettye FISCUS.Arkansas Sr 0 Middle Term iii 973 ; M&e 11998 z % 1:: 16. Brrdre Hollms. MISS.Valley St :i z El: 9 West Texas St :z !E ASSISTS 17 Tracy Wells. Western Mrch 2 42 10 LoursranaTech 10 Harvard 374 G NO AVG 18. Kath Schulz. Oklahoma ii Ki 11 Idaho..... 11 Tulane.. EFi E 37.4 1. Farth Mimnaugh Loyola (Ill ) 19 Jam ‘bavrs. Mrssourr.. 2 !i 60 633 12 Brlgham Young ” El 1068932 12 Delaware 375 19 LauraTennant, Oregon 13 Fordham 403 Ei K 2 Eun Jung Lee. Nk Louislana 1: 137142 1259.5 1E 13 Long Beach St 3. Tern Mackey. New Orleans 19 Sandy Hardmg. Kentucky g :; ii! 2: 14. NE LouIslana 14 Boston College 928 i::: :: 144131 ?i 22 Sally Anderson, OePaul 15 Mrami (Fla ) : : Eli 1163 15 Idaho fizz 4 Gerrl McCormrck. Wagner. 523 1044 5 Suzre McConnell.Penn State 23 Anne Handy. Utah.. ;; ii! 4799 83.0828 16 St. Jos. (Pa ) 18 Florrda .: 388 1E 3.: 6 Krm Skala. Easl Tennessee 1: 147116 :.t 24 Amanda Serv. U S Int’l 17 61 74 82.4 7. Kath Denton.Brigham Youn 1: 107123 82 25 Janet Hourrhan.Holy Cross ...... 55 67 82 1 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND Y~F~IN B. Lrsa L omstock, Eastern Wasi? 26 KamrAnderson, Stanford ...... PCT DEF MAR 9. ConnreMarlin. MISSValley St 27 CherrGraham, UC lrvme ...... i! 4465 ala815 1. Kentuck 764 1 Bethune-Cookman 35.2 10 KamreElhrrdge. Texas 1: lg 276 20 VeronrcaDrckmson. Hardm-Summons .... 44 54 815 2 Fresno 4 tale __. _.. 75.2 2. Oklahoma.. _. % :t: 3 San Francisco 235 314 74 a 3 Old Dommron E.7 4 OklahomaStale 2 349 4. MIssour ::: 1% CL G NO AVG 5. N.C.Slate.. ::,: 5 GeorgraSlate.. is.: 12.6 AVG 6. NE LouIslana 2: 12.5 1 Rosma Pearson Bethune-Cookman 19.7 12 DebbieThomas. Cheyney Sr 13 177 13.6 6 RhodeIsland z 72.9 189 13.loyaOecree.U.S Intl _...... _.. I.:... 226 133 7 Sranford 160 246 7 West Virgima 526 z."B 11.9 2. Cheryl Miller. Southern Cd :2 8 New Mexrco St : 113 3 Wanda Ford. Drake.. 16.8 14 Katrma Fields. FaIrfIeld :: 1: 171 13.2 8. Duke 15 Laura Coenen.Mmnesota 196 13 1 9 Hawall _. _. :i! iii 9. Mlsslsslp I.. 2 ii: 10.8 4. Olrvra Bradley, West Vu inra 160 Sr :z 10 Montana 8 late 50.1 5 Valerie Whiteside.Aooa 9 achran 15.8 16. GwenAustm NC -Wilmm ton Sr 1: 12 6 10. PennState 17 Re ma Srreer. MemphrsS ate Sr EJ 12.6 11 Central Florrda 327 2 72.3 11 Holy Cross.. .: 474 2: ‘i:! 6. Donna Barrett. McNeeseStale 15.6 F 12 Boston u 37.9 7 Anoela Jenkms. GeororaState :. 18 FeP rcra Hmes. Eastern Yrch : 1. 1: 12 Arrrona State g 19 KathleenMcLaughlm. Montana St i 1:.: 13. Washington zi :1.: 13 LoursranaStale.. 2: !:Y B Sle\hame Satiirels. \kagner 1% 14 S CarolmaSt 50.5 ii! 9. Cheryl Taylor, TennesseeTech 138 20 Joelyn Shoup. Bowling Green.. 1: 1: 123 14 MoraheadStale. 161 227 21 Carolme Mast. OhroU. :: 12.2 15. Brown. _. E 15 Houston _. 8 10 Knslm Wilson. N.C.-Charlotte 13.7 16 Rutgers.. ii.: i?.: 7.9 11. Janet Hourrhan.Holy Cross : 137 21. Kat Smdh. Southern Miss Sr 1: 1: 122 16 Mmnesota El 3 70 8 6 January 23.1985

r The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of January 141

Men’s Division II individual leaders I earn leaaers SCORING FwfLE SCORINQ / DEFENSE SCORINQ PTS CL G FG FG FGA PC1 95 1X 69.9 1. Alabama AIM ._. __. 10 Q-1 1 Lewis . 14G 8: 720 2. Virginia unmn 15 1E 2. Mansheld 8 471 ii 1: z: 3. Elizabeth City St 12 3 Cal Pol SLD 1:: 130 195 66.7 4. Northern Mrch. 16 4. Centra? Mrssourr 1: 10 1::: 99 70 nville St. 85 129 65.9 ‘,$ h3 E.f 7-2 ouri _.._.__ . Sr 15 151 nion. So i: ;g!z&~~: I ; 1: LM ____...___ Jr10 88 nion $1: e 74 115 6413 9. Humboldt St. _. _. _. 124 ii 16 1.: WON-LOST PERCENTAQE DEF W-L 1. Vir inia Union.. . Ql.7 67.9 1 Virginia Union 15-o ;; Fpj PC; 2 CaP St. Bakersfrald 1. Mansheld.. 3. Mt. St. Mary’s _. il.! 3. Lewis 1!9 2. Jamie Turner, Elizabeth City 4 Mansfield H:8 4. JacksonwIle St 12-1 3. Mark Johnson. St. John Fisher. Jr it 4127 92.7926 5. Alabama A&M 3.: 5. Ml. St. Mar ‘s 11-l 4. JammesWells, Cal Poly SLO $ 6. Kentucky Wesleyan ii:: 6 Kentucky \x esleyan 10-l 18. KevinCalron St. CloudSt Jr 14 112 5 John Pierce. Southern Utah St ii 4443 90.990.7 7. Lewrs ii:! 7. Alabama A&M.. 9-l 19. Joe Hurst NW Missouri. _. _. __. Jr 13 109 6. Troy Mattson. Northern Mich. _. Sr 8. Jacksonville St E:Y 8 Cal Pal SLO 13-2 6. Bob Bauer. Putt.-Johnstown.. . So E 6231 60.3903 8. Cal St. b akersheld.. 20. Davrd Johneon. Au 116 9. SE Mrssourr 74.1 2:: 1::; 8. Donald Reedus. Alabama AIM.. Jr 10. Term-Marlin . 80.6 66.7 8 Central Missouri ifi 9. Tom Welle. Alas:Faubanks ...... Sr 8. North Dakota St. _. 13-2 10. Tom Gussen. Phila Textile ...... Sr FIELD-OOAL PERC:,“TAC$4 23. Mike Greaik. Pltl.Johnslown Sr B 74 .-.. FREE-THROW PERCZNTAOE !xd REBOUNDING 1. Vrrgmla Umon lDD1 PC1 AVG CL AVG 2 Bentley 590 1 Pugel Sound isi 79 3 18 1 9. Anthony Walton. Lmcoln (MO ). Sr 11.9 3. Lewrs 2. Mankalo Sr 176 1. Charles Dakle Virginia Umon. 111 8 3 Philadelphia Textile 2; 2. Cedric Miller. Ramplon .:. 14.7 10 Jon Taylor. Mankato St 4. Columbus. _. _. _. 14 6 11. Terrance Rayford. Clark (Ga ) :: 11.1 5. Randolph-Macon.. 4. Alas.-Faubanks. ;; 3. RaheemMuhammad. Wayne Sl.(Mrch) E :ki 4. Ronald Caulder. Fayettevrlle St 14.1 12 Ronald Barnen. Che ney 11.0 6 S.F Austin St. 5 NorthOakotaSt 13. Denms Jenkins. Norr hern Co10 10.8 7. WisconsinParksida 6. Northern Mrch. 293 5. Cameron Drew. New Haven :: 7 Winona State :2 6. Brran Whde. Mansfield .I. : 13.: 14 Keith McKeller, Jacksonvrlle St...... 107 8 Northern Mrch. 15. Bob Conaway. Morningside ...... 10.5 9. Term-Martin ii 8. Mo:St. LOUIS.. 73.9 7. Dante Johnson, J C. Smith _. . _. 2 433 9 ISU-Evansville. 73.7 8. Kavm Wllhams. Slippery Rock 18 Tommy White, Tuskegee Inst...... Jr 10.4 10 Mansfiald Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING ;EFEf$E SCORING FIELD-ROIL PERCENTtLGE SCORING ;FFE;tE PTS Ff PTS AVG (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT PTS AVG AVG 1. Sharon Lyke, Uhca.. 1. Hampton 13-1 1328 1. Chapman 15 716 47.7 1. Sharon L ke. Utica.. 42 202 253 2. Concordia (N Y) 11 2. L nette d chardson Florrda Int’l 69 353 252 2. Cassandra Howell. Johnson Smith % E 1; 2: 2. Marcer 1: 1221 E 3 Karin Esten. Ashland ;: . ..11 15 84.7 3. St. John Frsher 6 :.a 3. dry K Lynch. Gannon 49 273 24.0 11 ifi 52.1 4. Julie Fruendl. Lewis.. 47 311 23.9 4. Jenm Johnson. South Dakota St ir 15084 Ml.766.7 I; I?$%/ yiJ : : 8-3 4. Bentley ._.. .._..__ 23.1 5. Anpela Moore, Troy St g: 104 173 60 1 I it; 5 Florida Atlantic 8 5. Darlene Chaney, Hampton 41 323 6. Mernmack 7 it! % 6. Melanie Mayer, Howard Payne.. 6. Francme Parry, Oummprac 122 206 59.2 6. Liberty Baptist i E 7. Julie Fruendl Lewis.. Sr 132 223 59.2 7. Qulnmprac 13 11-2 794 7 Eckerd _.__. 11 604 7. Trica Jackson, Alabama ALM. ii Ei E! 8. Sagmaw Valley 11 E.i 8. Claudia Schle er. Abilene Chrrstian.. 8 Lrsa Grsen. Mt. St Mar ‘s __. _. _. So 8. Tuskepee li! 9. Ramona Rugloski. St. 2 loud Slate 1E 1x z7.f 9 Augustana 1: E 3: 9. Fla. Southern.. 11 E 9. Lisa Green, M1 St Mary’s ii E 2; 10 SIUEdwardsvrlle 14 793 2: 10. Francme Perry, Oumniprac 39 283 21.8 10 Diane Walker. Sli pery Rock.. :: 10. North Dakota St . 16 133 1:: 78.4 11. Debbie Law. Indiana Central 36 216 21.6 11. Brenda McLean, L!akland. _. _. _. __. Sr ii 1: z;:: SCORING MA;FyN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. Donna Mauro, Molloy 65 215 21.5 DEF MAR W-l PCT 144 l.ooO 13. Tins Martin. Lock Haven . . . _. 47 257 21.4 FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE -1. Sagmaw Valley -.847 ^ 55.? 1. Pace 14. Ramona Rugloski St Cloud State. (Min. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game 2. namoton y4.Y IU. I E 1 Saginaw Valley 15. Rhonda Unverterth, IUIPU-Ft. Wayne i z!i %I 1. Karen Armold. Millersvr Ile.. 3.UiiCi.l...... 21.1 1. utrca.. ‘A8 1%3 16. Laconper Cohran. North Alabama . . 45 207 20.7 2. Deanna Moore, Abrlene Christian :: 4. Alabama ALM 4. North Dakota _. 15-l 17. Shells Johnson, lmmaculata ;; g g%:; 3. Debbie Leffler. Wri hl Slate 5. South Dakota St.. % 5. Ham ton _. _. _. 151 :E 18. Carla Schuck. Mankalo State 4 Tina Martm. Lock Baven . . . . . i 6. Chapman 6 Mane ato State .: 1. 12-1 x3 18 Diane Walker Sk pery Rock. _. : : 18 200 20.0 5. Deborah Benson, North Alabama.. _. Jr 7 Fla Southern. 1i.i 7. Bentley .xlQ 20. Vfncens Morris &la la;le 45 277 198 6. Robyn Sauvageau. Southern COnn Jr 8. Florrda Inl’l 18.2 7. MI St Mary’s __. _. _. 181 21. Brclllnda Cope&d. Tusks ee 36 236 19.7 7. Mehssa Olson, AuQuSlana $; 9 Mankato Stale.. 18.1 9. Oumcy 8-l 22. Ababach Smith C W Pas 42 234 195 8. Lots Warburg. Wright Slate.. 10. Concordia (N.Y 1 172 10 Chapman 13-2 23. Anita Cooper, Hampton 25 289 19.2 9 Kendra Thompson. Oumc Fr FIELD-60AL PERC_E_NTAO_E_ FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 24. Shelly Bowls. Mlllersvrlle 44 210 19.1 10. Bonme Henrickson. St CY oud Stale.. Sr PCT FTA PCT 1 Saginaw Valley .- .liKi Mt.4 1. Ouincy 1’4’9 74 9 2 St Cloud State ii 49 1 2 Wright State 227 E 72 1 G NO AVG 3. Mercer 1:; 3. Mrllersvrlle . 204 71.6 B.SharonL ke.Ubca ____. a 4. Liberty Eaptmt %i %f 4. Pembroke Slate.. 1: 1. Francine Parry, Ouinniprac ...... !A #4 ii :1.: 2. Julia Fruendt, Lewis ...... Sr 9. Brellnda opland Tusks ee 1: 3:; 5. Ubca z E 5. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne.. 3. Janice Youorski. E Stroudsburg ...... 12 10. Sherrie bn Alabama A& : 1: 10” 1158I 47.9 8 Central Missourr 251 70.9 ...... f; 139 10. Shell Bow&. Millersville 11 ii ii:! 7 El 1.-- Dakota St. 828 478 7. Niagara 149 E 706 ...... 13.8 12. Caro7 Krupa. Assumption 7 8. Ganm,.UT 47.5 8. Augustana 213 307 69.4 6. Valerts Turner, Lon ...... Sr 13.4 13 Rsgan D’hara. Northrid e St. 474 9 NorthDakotaSt _.._ ;8$ 7. Vincene Morris, Ph ...... Jr 134 14. Jennl Johnson, South Bakota St 1: 1; Il.! 1t. z.%~~~ :: : : : : :: : % 41.4 9. Wm.-Parksrde _. 2 3.: Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAOE SCORINQ OFFENSE SCORING FFENFLE ^. ^ CL FG FGA PC1 G W-L PTS PTS AVG (Mm 5 2 Made rei Game) 461 1. Adam St John, Mame Marmme 1. &II ohl. Truvt (Corm ) Jr 1 St Joseph’s (Me.) 13, !Q l;;E 1. Lycomm _. _. 9 1; 1; z.1 ., O.-L__ 2 Central (owa)9 ._. _. 10 t: :1.: 2. Bert Krelgh. Lebanon Valley ...... 2 Orck Hempy. 01 erbem ::: 53.6 3. Kevin Brown, Emory 8 Hanry...... 3. John Loome. Worcester Tech 2: 79 116 661 3. Wrdener _... ._..__. 14 1; 4 David Beckman. Hope Sr g 1; ;:; 4. Potsdam State 12 543 4. Vie Harp, Thiel...... 5 Mrllsa 5 _. _. 13 103 FFI: 5. Eddie Rutledge. Froslbur St...... 5. Rob Duplessrs, Hartwrck 823 6. Mark Ferdinando. Roger Iv illiams 6. Ken Hams. Au uslana (Ill ) _. i 85 129 659 7. Mark Nisbetl. Johnson St ...... 7. Billy Wails, Mi 1saps.. .I; 07 133 65.4 7. Suffolk .._._.._.._ 11 67. OhroMuskmgum Fporlhern _..._ 1514 l&3 !:% 76 118 64.4 8 Emor 6 Henry 1; iz 1z!l 8. Belort ._. _. 10 7-3 ::; 8. Ed Grant, Worcester St...... 8 Kevin Haynes. Demson ::.: 9. Billy Wright. Bishop 9. Brll Hartley, Southern Maine. So 10.9 ConnecticutWrlham Paterson. Col. 136 G 10. Dave Kennedy, Bales...... : 1. : : 10 J J Lewis. William Paterson _. _. Sr E lo158 64.4638 109. NewColbv 1 ersey ._._..__ Tech 11 1::: 1°17925 % 57 9 11. Scott Patterson, Rhodes SCORING YARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 12. &Ian Ammann. Augsburg...... FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE DEF MAR W-L PCT 13. Rod Swarlz. Hrram (Min. 2.5 Fl Made Per Game) 1 Brshop 647 1. Ollerbem 14-g 14. Mike Cults. N.Y.Mantime ...... : ... : : : : 1. Jrm Deer. Lebanon Valley .J; 2 Potsdam Stale % 1. Connechcut Cal. 6-O 1E 15. Bvron Beard. Oberlin ...... 2 Paul Mills, Maryville Term ) 3. Wm.-WhIlewaler p:; 21 3 3 NC Wesle an. __. _. _. 12-l 923 15. Dick Hemp ‘Olterbem 3. Scott Patterson, Rhod es $ 4 New Jersey Tech 18.4 4. Polsdam Sr ale.. 11-l ,917 17. Leo Fama.k uflolk 4 J J Lewis, William Paterson 5. Neb. Wesleyan . 65 1 17.3 5 Colby _. _. _. 18. Bill Seller. Monmouth (Ill ) 5. Trm Walsh, Wtlliams ._.. 6 Hope : 69.3 166 5. Harlwrck _. 1;:; .% 19 John Robic Denison 6 Tom Robinson, Maryvdle (Term) :: 7. Nazarrem .L ;43,~ a01=- ? 16.6 5 WIS-Whilewaler 20 Tom Gallagher New Jersey Tech 6. Cral Erehon. St. Andrews 8 Conrlectlcul COI. 57.; 8. Lycommg ‘;I; .E 21. Mike Stokes. dorrland St. 8 Don7-l arnum. Susquehanna.. j: 9. LeMoyne-Owen 73 7 1i.8 8 Nararerh 8-l 22. Bob McNamee.Merchant Marme.. 9 Todd Wrlmer. York (Pa) _. _. _. Jr 10 Otrerbem.. 3: 69.1 145 10 Trenton St _. 13-2 E Sr 23. Leonard Oow. East Mennomte 10 Ray Zawadzki. Otterbarn FIELD-GOAL PERC;GNTAQE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FGA PCT FT FTA PCT REBOUNDING 1. Southern Mame.. 374 6x3 57.3 1 Maryvrlle (Term ) 250 17.2 CL G AVG AVG 2 Otterbein Z.Susquehanna...... E 1. Regan Anderson, Bethel (Minn ) ...... i: 1: El 1313.8 8 9 Lars Anderson, North Park 11.7 3. Mrllsa s 1.1 E 3 Au sburg 213 :2i 2.7 2. Albert Wells, Rust...... 10. Ike Dodd, Blackburn.. 11s 4. N C. VPesleyan 55 7 4 Wi1 rams. _. __1. 115 152 75 7 3. Harland S;rei Colby...... 11 Russell Thompson. Weslfreld St. : : 5. Harlwick .-. 55.4 5. Cenlre _. _. _. 254 337 4. Mike Grlnt es. uena rsla z: 9 1!! 13.713.2 12. Steve Tsevdos. New York Poly 11:: 6. Potsdam State.. 6 Wash 6 Lee. 214 287 2: 5. Adrian SC aller. Oberlin i: 1: 1; 12.4 13. Bryan Rubenskas. St Josephs(Me). 11.2 7. Neb Wesleyan 7. Ohro Wesleyan _I.. 189 74 4 6. Bob Scelza. Raldwm-Wallace : 14. Ed Moyer, Kin ‘s (Pa ) 11.0 8. Wrs.-Whrtewaler :.I 8 Lebanon Valley 74.3 7. Leonard Dow. East. Mennonite 15. Lou Rodgers, I ishop _. 109 9 Me-Farmin ton 544 9. Ursmus.. 74 0 8. Chuck Holmouist. Alma.. d: 1:11 12129 1:::11.7 16 Dana Janssen. Neb. Wesleyan 10.8 10 New JerseyQ, ech 53.9 10 Beloit 73.8 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING FwRE SCORING DEFENSE CL G FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) PTS AVG PTS AVG 1. Jeanme Demars. Buena Vista So 11 :; 1 Pitt -Johnstown 12 11-l 1047 87.3 1 Colby-Sawyer _._._ G9 k 417 46.3 2. Brenda Joyce, Purchase Stale Sr 11 1z ii :2 g.2” 2 Mlllrkrn _. __. 8 7-l 2. Connecbcul Cal. 4 Sr :. ~iCk-Greensboro 1: E iti 3. Lehman _. 11 2: 5251*6 z: 3. Laura Johnson, Shenandoah :; f !I: 13-l 3 Elaine Colronakis. Hellemc ii z :ii 2: 4. Pomona-Pltrer 14 5. Charlena Hurst. Wilkes _. Sr 12 aunt Union : :. z: 5. Gettysburg 7 $5 2: 5. Colby _. _. 7 5-2 E :::i 1: E E % 6 Brenda Chnstian, Rust.. 6 Elizabethtown 9 2: 729 81.0 6. Bn’water (Mass ) 8 7-1 402 50.3 6. Terri Schumacher, WIS-0shkosh Sr 12 7. Albion.. _. _. 7 7 Kathy Orsini. Frostbur State.. ii :I: 2 2 El! ;z 8 Bonn@Coulter. Caprta ~~$sr!~!ir$::“:“’ 1: :$ ‘g a.! 8 GeneseoState ET z% 9. Michele While Slon Brook 9. Allegheny.. __. 11 9. Me.-Farmmglon i 4-2 310 517 10. Sue Marshall, Gstt sbur __. _. Sr 7 7: 2477 305164 23523.4 10 Mrchella Manage. M%~km SCORING MA;FFN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 11. Sara Covmglon. d aryvr 1e(Tenn ) i; 1: DEF MAR W-L PCT 12. Karen Rodgers, Trinily (Corm ) ifi :: ‘E ;;.s FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Millikin 1. St. Mary’s (Mmn.) 11-O l.WO 13. Judy Pearson, Babson (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) 2. Pill:Johnstown E g.1 3s.i 1 Caprtal 14. Diane Arpert. Lycommg :: 2 :: 2437 110131 22021.8 1 Joann D’Alessandro. R I College Ek 3 N C -Greensboro 25 7 1. Western Corm. .I % 1.E 15. Jane Meyer, Ehrabelhtown : Jr 9 2. Jr8 Zawackr. Conneclrcul Col 4. Muskm urn :;.1 23.7 1 Eureka 16. Vlckie Zimmerman. Roanoke :; ,i E 2319 195173 21 76 3 Tricia Gmley. Mount Holyoke $ 5 Ehzaber\ town 226 1. Frostburg Stale.. : !8 1.E 17. Sayon Thomas, Cal St San B’dmo 113 5.3 279 215 4. Belh Lucas, Transylvama 6 Connecbcul Col .I.. E 22 5 1. St Narbert 8-O 1 DCKI 18. Cynrhia Moore Notre Dame (Cam) Jr 13 107 64 278 21 4 5 Debbie Crider. Baldwm-Wallace $ 7. Bri’watsr (Mass ) ES 50.3 22 1 1 Albron __. 7-O 1 wo 19 Terry Solema. Pill -Johnstown 114 27 255 21 3 6. Jamre Noble! Messlah 8. East Mennonite 751 540 21 1 1. Connectrcut Col 40 1 CMI 20. Maureen Burchdl, Southern Maine.. : 2: 1: 97 1: 2:; ;ti 7 Krm Stern. Rrpon _. .: .I.. So 9. Wheaton (Ill ) 57.1 184 9 Pomona-Prtzer 929 20 Kristy Adkrson MacMurra 18 7 Phylhs Robmson, Berea Jr 10 Frostburg State.. :z 540 184 10. Muskmgum 1;:; ,923 22 Mary Schultz. St. Mary’s ( & mn ) .I.. 5: tg 7. Brenda Kanar. Grove Crty FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 23. Patu Thomas, King’s So 8 i! 3728 209166 209208 10 Mrchele Whrte, Stony Brook _I.. z: FT FTA PCT REBOUNDING CL NO AVG CL G NO AVG 1. Lorretla Thomas, Ramapo 1: 243 16 2 9 ReneeColtrane. NC -Greensboro 5; 1; 1: 2 ReneeKasten. WISStout :: 14.9 10 Carla Wrllrams. Brshop.. 13.: 3. Ruth Bonnet. Mary Washmgton 1: 149 11 Patti Barry, SE Massachusetts 12 8 4 Terese Swatt. Rensselaer.. ;; i 131 14.6 12 Cmdy Bayer. Western Md.. s”,: 1: 1:; 12.7 7 Allegheny.. 5. Rory Peets. Chrrs. Newport 14 4 13 Kathy Orsub. Frostburg Stare. _. g; 12 7 8 Wis Rover Falls 6. Charlene Thomas, Lehman 1: 12 14.1 14. Cath Baker, Brr’waler Mass.). L 1:: 12.6 9 Messrah 7. Path Thomas, Kmg’s.. $ 138 15 Caror Johnson, lllinors r! 01.. .__. .._.. :; 10. Buena VI& 8 Juhe Watts, Manhaltanvdle f ‘2 13.6 16 Carolvn Foster. Emory 6 Henry 1: 13375 E: 11 Mary Washmgron THE NCAA NEWS/hurry 23,198s 7 councilsu mmary1 Courtney Leishmank coaihing at BYU

Following is a listing of all actions injury in the Division II five-year eligibility rule is akin to having a six-person staff taken by the NCAA Council in its Division 111 Steering Committee: Agreed January I I - 14(1984 Council) meeting with Divisron II regarding ah exception to the Courtney Leishman, Brigham in Nashville. Actions dealing with division’s five-year eligibility rule for illness or Young University head women’s bas- legislation at the 1985 Convention are 1”J”‘y. ketball coach, is surrounded by famil- excluded inasmuch as they are part of Voted to utilize a form to be sighed by the iar faces, and not just those in Cougar financial aid officer in the certification of the record of that Convention. compliance procedure. uniforms. The Council also rcccivcd the rcportr of the Leishman’s family is part of the Intcrprctations Executive Committee (mcludrng a document coach’s support crew. Wife Pat travels All new or revibed intcrprctation\ approved regardingfundingdecisions).lhe Governmental with the team, keeping the time chart by the Councrl will appear in The NCAA Affair* Committee and the Special Committee New. which constitutes official crrcularwation on Women’s Interests among other responsibilities; daugh- per Constitution h-2. ters Kathy Lee and Jearlene keep the In addition to those. the Council: Following are the actions taken by rest of the statistics during home Approved a Divisior( 1 Steering Comqrrtt9e the I985 Council in& Ja,m~pr;)c,,l~-I7 games, while sons Michael and Rich- decirion to specify that to qualify for appornt- post-Convention meeting in Nash- ment a\ a graduate a,virtanl coach under ard record assists as part-time official Bylaw 7m I-(h). the student mu\t be enrolled as ville: scorekeeper and ball boy, respectively. a graduate student in a cla\*ification that Appointments The Leishmans have been a basket- qualifies the student for appointment a* a Made the following immediate appoinlmenls graduate assistant under the pohcier of the to cummittec vacancic\. ball team since 1977, when Courtney rnrtitutirrn. rather than in a zpecilic graduate Executive: Appointed Merrily Dean Baker. took over the women’s team. He had degree program Universrty of Minnesota. Twin Cities. to corn been an assistant with the men’s pro- plctc the unexpired lcrm of Barbara H. Holl- McmhcrUalp mann, Unrverrity of Montana, who wa& rem gram. 1 he Division I I Steering Committee granted placed on the committee in order lo comply “Two days before school started request\ for geographical waivcrb per Bylaw with the Division I reproentation requirements: eight years ago, 1 was called and I I -2-(g) to the Colorado School of Miner. appointed Col Harvey Schiller. U.S. Air Force asked to help with the women’s pro- Mctropohtan State College and Winons State Academy. to complete the unexpired term of Unlveruty. R. J Snow. no longer at member mrtittrtioh: gram.” Leishman said. “I thought apporhted Edward Bozik. University of PIUS- they would want me to go scout a Denied an appeal hy the Unrversity 01 Florrda burgh. replacing Frnot C Cawlc, Tcmple team or a player for them. They told Unrversity: appointed Leanne Grotke. C&for- 01 ccrtam lindmgs and penalties proposed by me they wanted me to take over the nia State University. Fullerton. replacing Char- thet‘ommittccon Infracliooc: voted tocxpre\\ ley Scott, Mi,,i,*ippi State University. program. pubhcly the Council’s rupport ol the actions The Council also agreed to consider leyisla- “At first 1 said no. I had all of the taken by current university officials. particu- tion in Aprd to ehminale in the future the need larly the “courageous action>” of President Division I basketball pressure I to replace individuals on the committee before Marshall M. Criser. noting that the infractions wanted. My wife said no, because life lheir terms have expired. committee’\ decision IO twpend the third year Drug Educatlott: Appointed Marilyn had been too pleasant the past year. I of the in*titution’r probation and one year ol Hatcher, San Diego State Universrty. and had finished my doctorate and things the televisron and postseason sanctions was an Jackie Sherrdl, Texas A&M University. to new exprcsSIOn Of appreclatlOn for the decisive were too comfortable.” positions created by Convention aclion. actions of the president. A little more thought and the fact Govemmcntal Affairs: Appointed Patricia that “they had some nice girls on the Committee Reports A. Thompson. Elmira College. and Alhert M Clockwise, from top, are Michael, Kathy Lee, Courtney, Pat, Jearlene team”prompted Leishman to consider Professional Sport% Liaison: Agreed to con- Witte, University of Arkanbas. Fayerteville. to and Richard - sider in April legislation to expand the com- this Council subcommiltee. replacing Francis the job for a year-on one condition. mittee‘s membership to include reprercncativc* W. Banner. Furman University, and Gwendolyn “I thought that maybe I would try “My daughters were both students “If any gals on the team need help of the American Football Coaches Associ’zztion Norrell. Michigan State University. it for a year, but I told them I didn’t here. I was very fussy about how I with their studies, it’s not unusual for and the National Association of Basketball Ice Hockey Developmental Funding: Ap- Coacher pointed Louis A. Lamoriello. Providence Coil want to travel with IO girls and not wanted stats kept, and they knew how me to come home at night and find Approved participation by member\ of the lege: Dooglas W. Weaver. Michigan State have someone along with me who to do it because they both knew the two or three of my basketball players ICC Hockey Commiltee and the NCAA staff in Ilniver\ity, chair. and Diane Wendl. Univcrrily couldn’t go all the places where the game,” he said. “I told our SID people getting some help,” Leishman said. discu\\ion* with rcprcrcntativer oflhe National of Denver. to thrs new standing committee girls could go,” Leishman recalled. “I and they didn’t have anyone to do the His son Richard does not make it and Canadian MalorJuniorA Hockey I.cague~ Long Rmngc Ptanning: Appointed Robert F. to explore possible circumstances in which Steidel Jr, University of California. Berkeley. wanted to train my wife to travel with stats. That’s the way this thing started. to all the games these days because he participation in Canadian Major Junior A and John L. Toner. University of Connecticut. me. The administration gave me all ‘The boys both started out as ball is playing on his high school junior- hockey would not Jeopardize remaining eligii to new poGtions created by Convention action the concessions I wanted. I thought ‘boys.” varsity team. bility at NCAA member institutions. Public Relations nnd Promotion: Appointed A 23-year coaching veteran on “Some days when he plays, we Dirihn I Steering Committee: Placed on a Benlarnm M Sherman. University of Delaware. that, after a year, if I didn’t feel good fulurc agenda consrderation 01 the leasrbihty to the new position created by Convention about it, I would step out.” both the prep and collegiate levels, play,” Leishman said. “But the kids ofanexceptron procedure through which relief action: noted that Hal Cowan, Oregon State A 13-O conference record his first Leishman’s past eight seasons have have been great; they’re all involved could hc provided lo a sludent disadvantaged University. automatically replacer Trm Tolokan. year was only part of the reason resulted in a 145-60 overall record, in the team. They’re all interested in by a mistake made by a member institution. University of Connecticut. Leishman stayed with the program. including the Cougars’ first-ever ap- what’s going on.” Heard appeals by La Salle Univer\ity and Women’s lhsketball Rules: Affirmed the the IJnivcr\ity ol Nevada. Las Vegas. regarding earlier decision that the Special Committee on “It was one of the most enjoyable pearance in the NCAA Division 1 That is not surprising for a family earlier deci\ion\ of the Admini,trative Com- Women’s Basketball Rules automatically he- years I’ve had in coaching. Girls really Women’s Basketball Championship that has been around basketball for mittee: voted to sustain the Admini\trativr comes the new Women‘s Basketball Rule* appreciate things,” he said. last season. most of their individual lives. Committee in both instances. Commiltcc. In addition, he had surrounded His daughters graduated from BYU “The first word my oldest daughter Division II Steering Committee: Kequerted Men’s and Women’s Track and Field: Af- that legislation he developed for crrn\idcration tirmed that members ol thc\eparalc Mcn‘*and himself with a crew he knew to be but maintain their ties to the team ever learned was ‘ball,“’ Leishman in April to provide exceptions for illne*r or See Council. page 9 competent. both on and off the court. said. 1984-85 NCAA championships dates and sites Fall Winter Spring

Cross Country, Men’s: Drvrsron I champion ~ Univcrbity of Arkanbaa. Basketball, Men’s: Drvrsron I. 47th. University of Kentucky. Rupp Arena. Baseball: Division I. 39th. Rosenhlatt Municipal Stadium. Omaha, Nebraska Fayettevrlle, Arkansas; Division II chompron- Southeast Missouri State Lexington. Kentucky. March 30and April I. 1985: Divrvion II. 29th. American (Creighton University host). May 31.June 9. 19X5; Division II. 18th. Patlenon University, Cape Girardeau. Missouri: Division III champion ~~ College of St. International and Springfield Colleges, Springfield CIVIC Center. Springfigld. Stadium, Montgomery, Alabama (Troy State Univerrity hart). May 25-29. Thomas. St. Paul, Minnesota Massachusetts. March 22-23. 19RS: Drvrrron III. I Ith, Calvin CollcXc. Grand 1985; Division III. 10th. Marretta College. Marietta, Ohio. May 30~June 2. Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion- University 01 Wisconsin, Rapid,. Michigan, March 15-16. 19X5. 19x5. Madison. Wisconrin. Drvrsron II champion lhsketbnll, Women’s: Drvisron I, 4th. Univerbily of Texab. Austin. Texa\. California Polytechnic State Golf, Men’s: Drvision I. 88th. Grenelelc Golf and Tennis Rwrrt. Grenelefe. University, San Lua Obrspo, California; Dwrrron III chompron-College of St. March 29 and 3 I. lYX.5. I~rvrsron II. 4th. American lnternatronal and Sprmglield Florida (Unrver~rly of Florida host), May 22-25. IYXS. Drvrrron II. 23rd. Water- Thorn&. Sl. Paul. Minnesota. Colleges. Springfield CIVIC Center, Springfield. Mabsachobetts. March 21 and wood Country Club, Huntsville. Tena, (Sam Houston State University host). Field Hockey: Drvr.wn I chumpron ~ Old Dominion University. Norfolk. 23. 19R5.Drvrsronl//. 4th. campus site to he determined, March 15-16. 1YXS. May 14-17, 1985; Division Ill. I Ith. University of Rochester, Rochester. NCW Virginia. Division III champion ~ Bloomsburg IJnivcrsity of Pennsylvania. Fencing, Men’s: 4151 chumpionship. Univerbrty of Notre Dame. Notre Dame. York. May 14-17. 1985. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Indiana. March IV-20, IPRS. Football: Drvkion I-A A chompron Montana State University, Boreman. Fencing, Women’s:4rh championship. Unrvrrbity of Notre Dame. Notre Golf, Women’s: 4rh chumpron\hrp. New Scahury. Cape Cod. Massachusetts Montana, I~rvrsmn II chrrmnion-Troy Stale University. Alabama, l~rvrrron III Dame. Indiana. March 21-23. 19X.5 (Amherst College host). May 22-25, 19X5. r,hump”,n-Augustana College. Kock Island. Illmois Gymnastics, Men’s: 43rd championship. University of Nehrabkr. Lincoln. Lacrosse, Men’s: Drvnron I. 15th. Brown University. Providence. Rhode Soccer, Men’s: Division I ~~hrrmpron ~~ Clemson University. Clemson. South Nebraska. April 12-13. IYXS. Island. May 25, 1985; Division III. 6th. campus site to he determined. May IX. Carolina: l~rvrsrrm II champion- Florida International Univcrrity, Miami. Gymnastics, Women’s: D&&n I, 4th, University of Utah. Salt Lake City, 1985. Florida; Divisrun III cttam/~;on. - Whcaton (‘ollcgc. Wheaton. Illinois Utah. April 12-13. 1985: Division II. 4th. Sprmglield College. Springfield, Soccer, Womeni: Champron- University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Mar*achu\ett\. March 29.30. l9XS Lacrosre, Women’r:4rhr~hampron.\hrp. University of Pennsylvania. Philadel- North C’arolma Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I. 38th, Joe Louis Arena. Detroit. Michigan phia. Pennsylvania. May 18-19. 1985 Volleyball, Women’s: Ll;v,.vron I ch.mpron ~ University of Cahfornia, Los (Michigan Slate Univcr,ity host). March 2X-30. 1985: Division II/, 2nd. campUS Softball, Women’s: IJrvr.\ron 1. 4th. Seymour Smith Softhall Complex. Angele~. Los Any&?,. Cahfornra: I&vr.~ron II chompion~Portland State site to be determined. March 21-23. 1985. Omaha, Nebracka (Creighton University host). May 22.26, 19X5: Divisron II. Umver~rty. Portland. Oregon: Diwwn III champion- Univcnity of California. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 6rh championship. U.S. Military Academy. West 4th. California State University. Northridgc. Northridge. Calrlornia. May 17. San Diego. La lolla, Callfornla. Point. New York, March X-9. 19X5. 19, 1985: Division III. 4th. Eastern Connecticut State University. Willimantic. Water Polo, Men’s: Chompron- lJnivcr\ity of California. Berkeley. Caldoraia. Skiing, Men’s and Womcn’b: JZnd championship. Montana State llniver- Connecticut. May 1X-21. I985 rity. Bridger Bowl and Croat GUI Ranch. Boreman. Montana, March 6-Y. 1985. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: I~rvrrwn 1, 62nd. University of Texw Adctio, Tenth, Men’s: Ikvrwn I. IOlrt. University of Georyia.hlhcns. Georgia. May T’exas. March 2X-30. 19XS. D rvrwn: II. 22nd. Jurtus Aquatics Center, Orlando. 1X-26. 19X5: Dwrzion II. 23rd. California State University. Northridge. Northridge. Florida (Rrillmb College host). March II- lb. 19X5. ~rvrrrnn III. I Ith, Fmrw California. May l3- IV. 1985. Drvr.won III. 10th. Washington and Lee University. University. Atlanta. Georgia. March 21-23. 198.5. Lexmgton. Virginta, May l3m 19. 19x5 Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Drvrsron I. 4th. University of Alabama. Unii Tennis, Women’s: Divisron I. 4th. Oklahoma City Tennis Center. Oklahoma verwty. Alabama, March 21-23. 19X% 0rvirron Il. 4th. .Iu\tu\ Aquatics Ccntcr. City. Oklahoma (Oklahoma State llnivcrrity host). May 16-24. 19x5. I)rwron Orlando, Florida (Rollinr t‘rrllcge ho\t). March I3- 16, 19X5; Drwwm III. 4111. II. 4th. CaliforniaState Universdy. Bakersfield. Baker\ficld. California. May 6 tmrrry lUnivcr,ity. Allanta. Georgia. March 14-16. 19X.5. I I. 19X5: ~ivrrion /II. 4th site to be determined. May h-l I. 19X5. Indoor Track, Men’s: Drv,,ion I. 2lrt. Syracuse Univerwy. Carrier Dome. Syracuse. New York. March XY. lY85:f)iviswn II. I\t. North DakotaState llni Outduor Track, Mm’c:I~ri~trrorr I. h%h. IJn ivctsity ofTexas. Au\tm. Texas. versity. Fargo. North Dakota. March 16.17. 19X.5.11 ,v1,1,,n III. I\[. B‘ltes Cnl May 27~June I. 1985; Di,,i.

Raymond Burse Joan Cronan Frederick Hemke A.l? Perkinson Jr Vernon M. Smith Convention elects seven new Council members Seven new members were elected at-large representative in Division II. fornia, San Diego, were reelected to the NCAA Council at the 1985 A. P. Perkinson Jr., president, St. from Division Ill. Convention in Nashville. All but one Andrews Presbyterian College, is a Council members whose terms ex- will serve four-year terms. Joan Cro- Division 111at-large representative. pired are Francis W. Banner, faculty nan, women’s athletics director at the Reelected to the Council from Dim athletics representative, Texas A&M University of Tennessee, Knoxville, vision 1 were Arliss L. Roaden, presi- University; Richard G. Shrider, direc- will complete the term (January 1987) dent, Tennessee Technological IJni- tor of athletics, Miami University of Wilford S. Bailey, faculty athletics versity, who also was named Division (Ohio); Milton J. Piepul, director of representative at Auburn University, I vice-president, and Kathleen M. athletics, American International Col- who was elected Association secre- Wear, assistant director of athletics at lege, and Edwin D. Muto, director of tary- treasurer. La Salle University (Division I-AAA). men’s athletics, State University of Other new Division I representa- Wear was reelected for a one-year New York, Buffalo. tives elected are Frederick Hemke, term. Following are biographical sketches faculty athletics representative, North- Reelected from Division II were of the new Council members: western University; Vernon M. Smith, Howard Elwell, director of athletics, Burse director of afbletics, University of Gannon University, and Joan Boand, Burse, a member of the Presidents’ Toledo, and Albert M. Witte, faculty coordinator of women’s athletics. Commission, was appointed president athletics representative. University of Grand Valley State College. of Kentucky State University in 1982 Arkansas, Fayetteville. Thomas M. Kinder, director of after several years as an attorney with Raymond Burse, president of Ken- athletics, Bridgewater College (Vir- a Louisville, Kentucky, law firm. He tucky State University and a member gima), and Judith M. Sweet, director special&d in general corporate, tax -- - nf the Presidenrs’ Commission. is an of athletics at the University of Cali- See Convention, page 9 John E. l3omas Alherr M. Witte NCAA Personnel: P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201-9131384-3220 Academic Requircmcnta Cross Country, Men‘s and Women’s Gymnastics, Men’s NYSP DIV. III Gary K. Johnwn Thorna, F. Ycager Division I Dennir I.. Poppe Jerry A. Miler Ruth M. Berkcy Football Kocarch Steve Boda Diw\ion I I C’ynthl,l I. Smith I’uhllc.ilicmr 1 Imoth\ I I ,Ilry S. P;rtr,cia W4den Ha\kclhall Research Men‘\ Agent Reglrtrr~ion Dwwo,, Ill James A. Sheldon Gary K. Johnson Gymnastics, Women’s NOCSAE John H. I.eavens PuhlicaGons Wallacc I Renfro Basketball Research. Wumen’r Eric D. Zemper Div. I Patricia E Bork Regma L McNeal Anendancc Drug Educrcion Div. II Tamatha J. Byler Poscgraduarc Scholarship% Football Jim Van Valkenhurg Fm rj. Zemper Pubhcalmns Timothy J Lllley Steering Committrcs Fanme B Vaughan Babkclball Jim Van Valkenhurg DIV I Ted C. low Women’> Baz,kctball Regma L Drug Task Force Halls of Fame Presidents’ Commibsion DIV. II William B. Hunt McNcal Eric D. Zemper. Charles E Smrr John T Walers Ted C. Tow Div. Ill Ruth M. Bcrkey Baseball Eligibility High School All-Star Gamer Printed Programs Swimming, Men’s Div. I Jerry A. Mile* Stephen R. Morgan John H Leavens Alfred B. Whllr Daniel B. D~Edwardo Media Jameh F. Wrlyht Thornab E. Ycagcr Puhlicalions Wallace I. Kenlro Honorv Program DIV II Gary K Johnson Productions Employment Dawd E Cawood DIV. III Daniel B. Dikdwuardo James A. Marchiony Swimming, Women”, Ruth M. Berkcy Puhhcatiom Bruce 1. Howard ICC Hockey. Men’s Patricia W. Wall Professional Seminars Publication> Wallace I. Kcnlro Enforccmenl Dcnni\ L Poppe Basketball, Meni Cheryl 1~ Levtck Wtlham B. Hum Publicattons Bruce 1. Howard DIV. I fhomas W. Jern*ledt Television S. IIavid Her4 Promotion I)av!d E. Cawood Media Dawd E Cawood hlbUI~llC~ hmtball Champmmhlps Jamc\ A Marchlony Div. II Jerry A. Mllcs Excculire Committee Richard I). Hunlcr John T. Water,, C‘heryl L. I.cvlck ‘I hornas W Jcrnstcdt Media Kcgina 1.. McNcal Ruth M Berkey Babkctball Dlv III lames A Sheldon Interpretations Public Relatiuna Tennis, MenP Pubhcarlonr Ttmothy _I. I.~lley Extra Erencn Stephen K. Mwgrn Jamc, A Marchiony Janw Bump Wenger James A. Sheldon International Competition Puhlwtmnr Bruce 1.. Howard Basketball. Women’s Publishing Jerry A. Milrr DIV I Patr~cta E Bork Facility Specifications Wallace I. Renlro Wallace I Renfro Tennis, Women’> Media James F. Wright Circulation Mar& R. AICJOS L8crorsr. Men-s Cynthia I Smllh Div. II Cynthia I.. Smith Federations Damei B. Ditdwardo Puhl,callon\ Bruce I.. Hwvard Media Regina 1.. McNeal Radio Jerry A. Milt,. Dan14 B. Ijitdwardll Publicationr Timothy J. I illcy DIV III Tamathe J Byler David E. Cawood Title IX Puhlicattons Ttmothy .I. Lllley. Fencing, Men’s Lacnme. Women’s Dawd F. Cawood Research Wallace I. Kenfro Tamatha J. Bylcr Patr,c,a E Bork Track and Field, Men’s and Women’s Puhlicalion,-Bruce L Howard Puhhcatmns Timolhy J Lilley Eric D Zempel Bowl Games Div. I IIcnnir I. Poppe Mwhael S Cilar,er Field Hockey Lcgislalion Rillc Div. II Cynlhla 1. Smith Palrlcia W. Wall PaIrI& w Wall DIV III James A. Sheldon Businn* Manager Stephen R. Morgan Puhlicationr Timothy J. I illcy Puhhcatlons Timothy J. L~lley Publlcatlons- Wallace I. Renlro Maqo~e l=xher Library of Films Media Alfred B White Films/ Videotapes Ccrtifica(ion of Compliance Cathy K Benncll Skiing. Men’s and Women’s Cathy K. Volleyball, Ment Janwe Bump Wenyer tlcnneu I)anicl H. I)iF.dwardo James A. Marchmn) Long Range Planning Puhllcauonr Wallace 1. Kcntro Jerry A. Miles Championships Accounling Ted C. Tow Puhhcatlons Mlchacl V Earle Foolhall LOUIS J. Spry. Richard D Hunter Soccer, Men’s Div. I-AA Jerry A M&zs Volleyball. Women’s Marketing James A. Sheldon Div II Dennis L. Poppe DIV I Cynthia 1.. Smith CommilCces John ‘I. Water,. Alfred B. White Puhlicaliom Hruce L. Howard Fanme B. Vaughan DIV. III Daniel B. Ditdwardo Div. II Patricia W Wall Publications Michael V. Earle Media Inquiries Soccer, Womeni Div. III Tamalha J. Bylcr Contracts I Alfred B. Whitc.James A. Marchiony Parr~a E Bvrk Puhllcauons Michael V Earle Richard D. Hunrer Foreign Tuurs Publications Bruce I.. Howard Janice Bump Wenger Membership Volun(cers for Youth Controller I Shwley Whitacrc S Patr~a Walden. Audrey West Softball Loula J. Spry Gambling Task Force Tamatha J. Byler David E Cawood Metrics Waccr Polo, Men’s Council Puhhcations Bruce L. Howard Mzhael S. Glarier Wallace I. Renfro Dame1 B. DiEdwardo Ted C. Tow Publications Bruce L. Howard Golf, Men’% The NCAA News Speakers Bureau Convention Denni* 1. Poppe Adverlwng- Wallace I. Kcnfro John ‘1. Waters Women’s Issues Arrangements Louis J. Spry Publications- Michael V. Earle Bruce L. Howard Ruth M. Berkcy Honors Luncheon~ David I?. Sports Safety, Medicine Golf, Women’s Editorial Thomas A. Wilson S. Patricia Walden Cawood Erw D Zemper Patricia W. Wall Steven M. Carr, Michael V. EarIt Hotel Marjorie Ficbcr Wrwtllng Publications Mlchacl V. Earle Subscriplions- Maxine R. Alcjos Leglrlation Stephen R Morgan Stalintics Daniel B DlEdwardo Media James A Marchiony Governmental Relations NCAA Travel Service Dw I Jim Van Valkcnhurg Puhhcatmnr- Michael V Earle Puhlicatlons- Bruce L. Howard Dawd E. Cawood Richard D. Hunter Div. II James F. Wright Media Gary K. Johnson LHE NCAA NEWS/J=XIUUJ23,1985 9 Convention,, 11 Conrinued from page 8 She is an accomplished tennis son College with a bachelor of arts letics after nine years as a high school 1963 to 1970. and securities law. player and ranked among the top degree in history and was engaged in football coach. Thomas joined the faculty at East He earned a bachelor’s degree in singles and doubles players in the 35s private business from 1957 to 1968. In 1964, he became assistant athlet- Texas State University, where he was chemistry and mathematics at Centre division in the South region. He served as director of development ics director, serving until 1969 when head of the general business depart- College, where he won letters in foot- Hemke at Southwestern College (now he left the institution to hecome wel- ment from I970 to 1974. He is a hall and track. He was awarded a Hemke, in his 23rd year on the staff Rhodes) at Memphis from 1968 to fare director for the city of Toledo. registered professional engineer and Rhodes scholarship and studied or- at Northwestern University, is a pro- 1972, when he was named director of Smith rejoined the staff as athletics member of the Georgia Bar Associ- ganic chemistry at Oxford tlniversity, fessor of music and chairman of the development and public relations at director in 1971. ation. England. where he also participated Department of Wind and Percussion Millsaps College, a position he held Thomas in basketball, track and crew. He was Instruments. until 1975. John E. Thomas was appointed Witte the first black American to earn three He earned a bachelor’s degree in Perkinson was awarded an honor- chancellor of Appalachian State Uni- Witte, a past president of the South- Oxford “blues” in rugby. music from the University of Wiscon- ary doctorate from Davidson in 1979. versity in 1979 after serving for five west Athletic Conference, has been a Burse returned to the LJnited States sin, Madison, a master’s degree at the Smith years as vice-chancellor for academic professor of law at the llniversity of and completed his juris doctorate at Eastman School of Music and a Ph.D. Smith was appointed athletics di- affairs. Arkansas, Fayetteville, for 22 years. Harvard Law School. at Wisconsin. He also holds a degree rector at the University 01 Toledo in He earned a bachelor of science A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylva- Cronan from the Paris Cor~~~atory of Music. 1971. He is a member of the NCAA degree from the University of Kansas nia, he earned a bachelor’s degree in Joan Cronan was named women’s Before joining the Northwestern Men’s Committee on Committees and a master’s in research and devel- philosophy and master’s degree in athletics director at the University of faculty in 1962. Hemke taught music and the High School All-Star Games opment management and a Ph.D. in English from the University of Chi- Tennessee, Knoxville, in 1984 after IO in public schools. At Northwestern, Committee and one of eight executive business administration from Florida cago and a law degree from the Uni- years as director of women’s athletics he serves as master of the Communi- committee members of the National State University. Thomas holds a law versity of Wisconsin, Madtson. at the College of Charleston. cations Residential College and travels Assoctation of Collegiate Directors degree from the University of MIS- Witte was associated with a law Cronan earned her bachelor of throughout the world as a saxophone of Athletics. souri, Kansas City. firm for two years before joining the science and master’s degrees in physi- soloist and clinician. Smith earned a bachelor of arts Before entering higher education, Arkansas law faculty in 1957. He left cal education from Louisiana State Perkinson degree at Bowling Green State Uni- he was the chief of the requirements Arkansas to become a professor of University. She joined the Charleston A.P. Perkinson Jr. became presi- versity and a bachelor’s and master’s and resource office and director of law at Emory University from 1965 to faculty as basketball and tennis coach dent of St. Andrews Presbyterian in education from Toledo. He joined technical support for the National 1967 before returning to Fayetteville. in 1974, in addition to her responsrbil- College in 1975. the Toledo staff in 1963 as football Aeronautics and Space Administra- He twice has served on the NCAA ities as women’s athletics director. Perkinson graduated from David- coach and academic advisor for ath- tion at Cape Kennedy, Florida, from Men’s Committee on Committees. -Four Computer benefits Indiana athletes Continued from paEe 1 ing athletics director at Cal State A computer system designed for records and financial aid. We’re all an outside source to come in and Jersey AIAW. Fullerton. She had been serving as the academic affairs office at Indiana tied in together and it gets the dialogue work with us. I think that would be Baker replaces Barbara B. Holl- associate athletics director after join- University, Bloomington, has created going between the offices, which I the case in most athletics depart- mann, associate director of athletics ing the Fullerton staff in 1978 as more time for staff members to work think is beneficial. ments.” at the University of Montana. 1 he women’s athletics director. with student-athletes while increasing “We can take our information and Kurpius said interest in similar addition of Roaden. who represents a A 1963 graduate of Bowling Green efficiency and communications with manipulate it and generate any report systems has been expressed by several Division I-AA institution, as Division State University, Grotke worked at other campus departments. asked for, which 1 think is a real institutions. She said the Indiana I vice-president increased to three the Indiana University, Bloomington, “We feel that our office needs to be advantage,” Kurpius said. “With software system is available for sale-- I -AA members on the Executive Com- from 1968 to 1978 and became the working with students,“said Elizabeth NCAA and Big Ten rules changing all and can be modified by lndecon to mittec, and the NCAA constitutron university’s first full-time women’s Kurpius, Indiana’s associate director hmrts I-AA representatives on the the time, we have a program designed meet individual needs-or a system of academic affairs. “If we have less to meet those changes.” can be developed by interested insti- commrttee to two, ncccssitating the time spent on generating reports, we lndecon representatives spent more tutions on their own. replacement of one I-AA committee have more time to work with the than a year actually working in the “We would obviously like to sell member. Baker will serve the remain students.” academic aflairs office “to see what our software, and lndecon would do ing two years or Hollman’s term Kurpius, her staff of three and kind of problems we had,” Kurpius all the composing as far as hardware Schiller Indecon, Inc., an Indianapolis soft- said. “I don’t think most people in and modification for other schools,” Schiller is a professor and head of Lranne ware firm that implemented the sys- athletics departments have a great Kurpius said. “But our idea at the the chemistry department at Air Grotke tem, spent a year and a half on the deal of computer knowledge, at least NCAA Convention was to show how Force, where he has been assigned project that went on line during the we don’t here. That’s why we went to the program is working for us.” since 1978. He has served as the summer of 1983. academy’s faculty athletics represent S4A monitors athletics and acnde- ative for the past lour years. mic progress of the student-athletes, Bennett nominated to replace Bell Schiller’s undergraduate degree in maintains grade-point averages and William J. Bennett, president of the National Endowment for the Humanities, chemistry was obtained at The Citadel charts progress toward a degree. The has been nominated by the Reagan administration to replace Terre1 H. Bell as in Charleston, South Carolina, and athletics director. Under herguidance, computer is linked with those used by secretary of education. he earned his master’s and doctorate Indiana increased the number of various departments on campus, elim- Bennett, 41, has kept a tight rein on Federal funds as NEH president and degrees from the University of Mich- sports for women from two to IO. inating the need for extensive research called for rigorous academic standards for students. igan. After earning a master’s degree each time a report is required. He is expected by some education experts to step up pressure for stricter Schiller replaces R.J. Snow, vice- from Indiana in 1966, Grotke taught The system also generates a list of certification requirements for teachers and for varied pay scales based on president for university relations at in several high schools beforejoining tutors for use by the academic office performance. the University of Utah, who is leaving the Indiana staff as an assistant pro- and monitors attendance at study In November, Bennett released a report charging that the humanitites the Institution to pursue a career in fessor of physical education. sessions and tutoring time spent by programs at most colleges have deteriorated to the point that many graduates private busmess. Schiller’s term will Bozik and Grotke replace Ernest students and tutors. It also allows lack even the most rudimentary knowledge about the foundations of their expire in January 1989. C. Casale, Temple University. and Kurpius and her staff’ more time to nation and civilization. Grotke Charley Scott, Mississippi State Uni- work with the approximately 700 Bennett earned a bachelor’s degree at Williams College and a doctorate in Grotkc recently was appointed act& versity, whose terms expired. student-athletes enrolled at Indiana. philosophy at the University of ‘Texas. Austin. He also has a law degree from “It has eliminated the mounds of Harvard University. More paperwork and increased our accu- Hc taught philosophy at Boston (Jniverslty, North Carolina State tlniversity. racy.” Kurpius said. “By having a the liniversity of Southern Mississippi and Texas. for life, with no limit on the total computer. it takrs less tlmc to generate degree of interest from those institu dollar amount. Hospital, surgical, a report. It was a good way to get the tions that do not have catastrophic extended care facilities, home health dialogue going between the athletics cou.ncil injury insurance programs.” care and rehabilitation expenses are department and the rest of the campus t lactors. begin once the student’s medical and son at I-800/62l-2116 or Richard proved a gcographlcal wa,ivey for California The Admmlsrratlve Commilree war directed dental expenses reach a deductible D. Hunter, director of finance, at the editor since August 1982, has been Lulhcran College with the srtptilal~on that the to reraew a recommcndatmn that lhc Alcocia- level of $25,000 and will be payable NCAA national office. named assistant editor of the News. in,ticutlon will bs regubrtd to:b~rve the balance tron rejoin lhc W:.Y Collegiate SpOrB’Councd. I , 10 January 23,198s The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS THOMAS KNAUSS named actlog AD al Northern Michigan, \ucceednng GIL. CA- NALF. who resigned IO becomespecial projects assistant., .‘I OM PARAC. Al) at Montana State r,ncc 1970. announced hl\ rettrement. effcc~,vc June 30 Parac. a 1954 Montana Stale graduate. has been a member of the athletic\ stall s,nce 1‘256. He was head lootball coach from IY6X to 1971 COACHES Men’s basketball assistant ~~ DON CASEY named volunteer as&ant at Notre Dame. HC has been head coach at Temple and an assistant for the Chicago Bulls and San Diego Clippers of the Nattonal Basketball Association and spent last season coachmg a prolessional team in Italy. and TIM MOORE relcctcd al Livingston. smce 1958, will be recruiting coordinator guided lowaSlalclos~x NCAAchamplonships Division II Women’s Basketball Fuotball STEVE PRANK. defcmlve hne Ptetrosky has been an asstslanl at Southwestern STEVE WALTERS. defensive secondary and never fmlshed lower lhan fourth during The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s coach at Prmceton the past three seasons. Louisiana and was an assistant at North lexab coach for the New England Parrmts of the the past 20 years, resigned. cffeclivc at the end baskelball teams through gamer of January selected at Hamilton. He succeeds STEVE Str~e. Scale. who quarterbacked Livingston to National Football League the past three years, of this season. Nichols comprled a 436-6X- I I 13. with records in partntheses and points. STETSON. who reslgned to become head a IO-3 record in 1978. has spent the larl four namedatAlabama...BILLSHAWand HAR- record at Iowa and an overall record of 473- I Chapman (13-2) . 155 coach at Boston II. Frank a&o >rrved as a” seasons as head coach al a high school m DEE McCRARY chosen at Tulane. Shaw &is 66- I4 durrng his 36myear carter. He has pro- 2. Hampton Idrtitute (l3- I) 147 assistant a~ Davidson. Norwich and Bridge- Alabama. Moore was the defenGe Ime coach defensive line coach at Tennessee. and McCrary duced 37 NCAA individual champions. X9 Hig 3. Florida lnlcrnat1onal(l2-2) _. 137 port...SAM McCORKLF. named at Llvmg- and weight and conditioning coach at Western was a secondary coach at Angelo State Eight Conference champions and seven Dlym- 4. Norchcrn Kentucky (10-3). I35 $10”. replacmg FRANK NORTH. who was Kentucky last season. Brouasard. a graduate STEVF. TOSCHES, BOB DEPEW. CRAIG pians. 5. Central Mtssouri Stale (12-3) 132 CASDN. MARK HARRIMAN, MIKE released McCorkle, an assistant at Vanderbilt assistant at Southwebtcrn Louisiana. will be STAFF 6. Pace(l4~0) ______...... __ 124 offcnsivc hne coach.. IOHN SKLADANY. HODGSDN and STEVE VERBIT selected al last heason. was the starting center on Living- Special assistant to the athletics director 7. Bentley (9-I) I IO Prmceton Tosches. Harriman, Hodgson and ston‘s 1971 National Association for Intercol- MAX W LOWE. BOB WYLIE Jr.. BOB ROBERT S. MALAGA named al Cleveland X St.Cloud(lI-2) __.____.____..___. 109 Depew were assistanta at Maine, while Caaon leg~ate Athletics champlonship team. Pnor to KAPPES and THOMAS C. HOLLMAN Slate. where he WIII be in charge of all fund- 9.NorthDakola(l5-I) ______.____... X7 was an assistant a~ Dartmouth last seaboo. joming the Vanderbilt stall, he was an as&ant named at Ohio. Skladany and I.owe were raising activittes for athletics and apecml pro- IO. Mount SI. Mary’s (IO- I) . . .X6 at North Texar State. Mississippi and on the assistants at Maine last season, while Hollman Verbil has been an ass~stanl al Delaware the motions. I I. Cal Poly-Pomona (10-6) . . . .77 prep level. ha\ heen assistant head coach al Ball State past four years...FREEMAN HORTON 12. Airl-‘orce(lO~3) __.___.___.___.,___ 74 NOTABLES Football assistants BILL PIETROSKY. blnce 1981 Wylie has coached al Holy Cross, named light end coach at Southern Mis,i,stppl, 13. MnGzrtppl~Women (X-2). _. j .4X The Nat,onal Soccer Coache\ Association RICKY SEALt. GERALD BROUSSARD Brown and Boston College. Kappes. at Ohio where he had been the scout team coach 14. Bryant (10-2) . .42 of Amertca (NSCAA) named .fIM LENNOX. JACK REILLY $elecled ar offens~vc coor- 14. Utica (X-O) .42 Hartwlck; FRAN BACON. BrIdgeport: JOE dinator at Iltah. He has been head coach at a 16. WrlXht State (12-3) .4l BEAN. Whcaton( Illino~r)and Brown women‘, California Junior college the past three years 17. MankatoSlalc(lZ-I) ...... _. 40 coach PHIL PINCINCE division coachc\ 01 MIKE O’CAIN, JEFF FARRINGTON IX Qulnnipiac (10-2) IX the ycar...JIII.IUS MtNkNDF7. San lose Briefly in the News and DON POWERS named at East t‘arolina. 18. Cal State Dommguez Hills (I I-2) IX State coach and past chair of the NCAA Men’s O‘Cain and Farrington have been aGstants at 20. IIcnvcr (9-2) ...... 6 Soccer Commltlee. rcccived the NSCAA Hon- Citadel. while Powers was an assistant at or Award. the coaches association‘\ highest Western Carolina.. DON BLACKWELDtR The Pepperdine University men’s basketball team is hoping for big scores in award in rccognttton ol oul\landinp \erviLe to named of’t’ensivc coordinator al Norlhcrn An- Georgia granted its next six home games. David Brittain, a junior forward, is enlisting students thegame .JIM LEAHY,~et~mrXoalkeeperat zona after rerving m the same po,itton at a Brandclr. named Intcrcolleg~ate Soccer A*\o- to contribute a penny for every point Pepperdine scores to establish a fund to Kansa, community college the past three sea- clalion ol Amcrica( ISAA)/ AdIda\ goalkeeper time to appeal aid the starving in Ethiopia. “We’re out here playing home games and having SO”6 of the year a good time,” Brittain said. “Over there, people are dying. This just seemed like Men’s lacrosseassistant MIKE BRANSKI the right thing to do.“The Waves have been averaging 80 points a game. If they named al Potbdam. BranskI wa, an all- America DIRECTORY CHANCES order of court at Cortland State. District 2 ~ Brooklyn Campus of Long Ir- A superior-court judge granted maintain that average, the donations would be $4.80 per student.. John A. Men’s soccer PAUL I. RF-.INHARDT, land Ilntversity: should be destgnated as Long Reeves, director of athletics and recreation at the University of Rochester, has soccer coach for IO years al Vermont. resigned Island University. lawyers lor the University of (Georgia been named president of the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America. He to teach. The 1975 national DIVISION I coach of District 4 University of WisconGn. Park- one week to appeal an order demands succeedsJerry Yeagley, head soccer coach at Indiana University, Bloomington, the year, Reinhardl compded a 7X-61 -15 rec- side: John Lonyeway (l-R). ing the rclcase of all documents rrlatt District 5 Sampson Collc~e. John Strwmi who coached the 1982 and I983 NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer Championship ord, and his learn, appeared m four NCAA ing to NCAA investigations into the play-off games. (AD). institution’s loothall and women’s teams. Men’s track and &Id KEVIN McNAIR. Conference ~ Northern Calilornia Athletic Bill Edwards, former athletics director and head football coach at head coach at Californ~a~lrv~nc lhc p;t,t five Conference. dclctc Cahfornia Slate Univcrslly. basketball programs. Wittenberg University, has been selected for honorary membership in the sc~so”s,, resrgned to enter buamebb as a consult- S~ClLllllC”l”. AMliated Music City Officials Absocm Judge James Barrow revised an American Football Conches Association. In I4 years, Edwards’ teams had a ant with Advanced Athletics. Hc will continue earlier order calling for immediate teaching through March. but the resignatnon is lion: resigned membership. 98-20-4 record and won two Division III championships National Youth effecuve Immedmtcly. He was 1981 Pacific CORRECTION release of the documents concerning Hockey Week has been set for February 9 through 16. The event, in its fourth Coast Athletic Conference coach of the year. In the January I6 Record. The NCAA News the recruitment of football player year, is sponsored by the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States. Ice Woment track and tield CHARLES LIV- listed Don Carthel as the head coach at New George Smith and the release by I I hockey is played in nearly every state, and more than 250,000 players on more INGSTON selected at Alfred. Mextco. He was named at Eastern New Mexico. a.m. January 23 of all remaining than I 1,500 teams are registered with AHAUS. Wrestling HAROLD NICHOLS. who POLLS documents relating to the investiga- Bill Harris, sports information director at Philadelphia College of Textiles Division II Men’s Basketball tion into the football and basketball Gymnastics field The top 20 NCAA DiGon II men’s basket- and Science, says the institution’s new basketball booklet works two ways- ball teams through pame, of January 14. with programs. for both the men’s and women’s programs. One half is reversed from the other, could be enlarged records in parentheses and points Barrow gave Georgia’s attorneys so it matters not where one starts reading. If that is not clear, perhaps Harris I Vlrgmla Union (14-O) . I60 until 9 a.m. January 29 to take the can provide a sample to those interested in producing a similar booklet.. Brown Effective with the 1986 champion- 2. tlorida Southern (13-2). _. . . 147 3. Lewlr(l3~1) . . ..___...... I30 case before the Georgia Supreme University’s ship, more participants in Division I men’s ice hockey team has been invited to China to play against 4. Amencan International (I I-2) I25 Court. If a higher-court ruling is not what could be that country’s first Olympic hockey team, which is preparing for women’s gymnastics competition may 5. Mansfield (X-0) ___ _. __. _. __ __. I23 made by then, the university would the 1988 Games. It is believed that the Bruins will be the first American ice qualify for the national finals. 6. (~‘cnlral Mkaourl State (13-2) . II9 have to release the documents. ’ hockey team to compete in the Peoples Republic of China (the Harbin Ice Approved by the Executive Com- 7 lacksonville State (IZ- I) 107 Festival next December). Brown was selected by People to People, an mittee in December, an event winner 8. Kentucky Wesleyan (10-l). _. . 100 The original ruling demanding re- 9. Mount% Mary’s(lI-I) __....._____ 90 lease of the documents resulted from American group promoting international understanding through exchanges of from regional competition who is not IO NW M1ssour1Sta1c(II-2) .._.___ X4 students, workers and athletes. part of one of the IO qualifying teams I I. Cal State Bakcrcfleld t 13-2) .77 lawsuits tiled against Georgia by Cox Enterprises and Morris Communica- Beginning next fall, Ohio Northern University will offer sports management or all-around competitors may ad- 12. Millcrcville(13~1) ______._...... 6X as a major program of study through the department of health, physical vance from the regional meet to the 13. Sacred Heart (10-2) .60 tions Corporation, which publish 14. North Dakota State (13-2) .5l newspapers in Atlanta and Athens, education and sports medicine. For further information, contact Janet R. national championship in that event 15.Ciannon(13~2)...... 48 Georgia, respectively. Kittell, department chair, HPE, Ohio Northern University, King-Horn Center, if she scores at least a 9.4. 16. AlabamaA&M (9-l) . . .._____ 40 Ada, Ohio 458 IO.. The Utah legislature honored Brigham Young University’s The Women’s Gymnastics Com- 17. Eastern Montana (13-4) . . .32 Barrow refused to order the release IX. South Dakota State (12-2) _. . . .22 of documents pertaining to a continu- national championship football team January 18, and Gov. Norm Bangerter mittee will report to the Executive 19. Northern Mlchiyan (13-3). _. I9 declared the day “Coach LaVell Edwards Day.” The governor also declared Committee after the 1986 champion- 19 Norfolk State (X-2). _. I4 ing NCAA investigation into the January I9 “BYU Football No. I Day.” ships on the effect of the new policy. 19. Cal Poly-SLD (13-2) _. I4 men’s basketball program. The NCAA The Market

University. 600 Pal* Street, Hays. Kansas busmess administration or related field and a personal resume v, USAFAIDPCS. A@,,: Ms. film errchange with opponents. and be I”. (hralifications: Master‘s degree required In 67601 4099. Mrs. Nancy Pops. Associate minimum of Lhm yea& progRssiwly more Judith Rexrode. US4F Academy, Colorado vdvcd ,n the we’ ht tralnlng program. QuaI. phyrrkal educsclan with cmchmg e*pen’ence Director of Atbkbcs at FHSU. will chair the responslbfe ,erperienceInanalhlebcbusiness Sphgs. CO SS940. The standard Form I71 ifications. Bachc B “is degree or equwalent. at either high school or co1 l level. Rcs~on. Search Comminee. FHSU 1% a lkberal and office or 5,111,a, envll”nmenl. Salary corn. CO” be ObIemed at my federal agency/dike. Send resume and three letters d mcarnmer~ riblkbes: Defenswe kne or %o enswe running Positions Available applied arts, state~asnsted institution with an mensurale with upericnce To apply. send The deadllm for submIssion is I Feb 1985. datian. Paul Parubk Jr., Nonheastern Univer backs: must be able to recruit htgh school cnrollmcn1 of approximately 5.4M) students cover kllcrand two rcwmes b February 18. Equal Opportunity Emplcryer sty 360 Huntington Avenue. Boston. Maw. dudeott-athldn: fund.ralsmg also involved and is Inated about half way between Kansas 1985.10’ Personnel scrvkcs. L B 205, Uni chusetm 02115. in position: teach underwaduate courses I” professional preparatiori curriculum Appk City and Denver MSU is an Equal Oppoltu. verity of Nebraska at Omaha. Omrrha. Ne Asdstant Foomsll Coach/Added Rupond. cation deadline Januarv 31. Send letters of nity/Affirmatwe Acbon Employer. bra&a 68182 The Univerri~ of Nebraska at btRy. The University of Rochester lnnounccs application. mwne ar;d letters of recom. Athletics Director Omaha is an aRlnnalive action/equal oppw Ticket Manager thencvfull.tlmepos~ti”n”fass~stantfootbsll mendation to: Jack Doyiq Athletic Dinxfor. tunity cmplorr coach wth added responsibility Dubes in Llniversi dbuth Dakoca.Velmllll”n. South addkian to those related to football m,ght AtbM Doctor. Fofl Hay State Unwenity. Tk+ct blanagm Universi of Houston. Bathe- Dakda r 7069 USD 1s an equal “Pporlunityyl Business Manager ~ncludecoaching baseball. servingasaw~ght Begin July I Supe~se one of nat~on’s fmcsl lors De+” requ~” yhree to tlvc years’ amrmative action employer traintn coach. or workmg tn anotber area small college athletic programs. Respanslble Atbkbc IcketexPenencc preferred. Res~on Sports Information wtthln po~ and Recreal~on. Adatad Football Coach, Univeraty of Con. for plannhq and leadership of men’s and Athktks Etmines Mnnqer. The Uwerwty sibk far all phases of corn uter operated g me postlIonis a full.tlmc. academlc~year staff position In nccbcut Baccalaureate Degree Fwe (5) w&en‘s irZcrcolkjia~e, at&tic grograms. of Nebraska at Omaha 1s seeking an individ tick&n9 system. Salary: Oog PositIon avail. the Demrtmenl of Spolts and Rccreat~on at ars‘ coaching upenence Res,mnslblkty Skilled In budaet a m~n~slratlan. uoermse. ual I” serve as business manager for I& spods Infomwluon rnlutor. USAF Academy: able immediately. Forward resume to: Tom lhellnivenlryof Rochester - an NCAA Diw 1or” organizatmn of defensive pracbce and coordinate ana evaluate actw~t~es “fbtbletic Divisi? II atbletlc pyra” of 13 sports and Posrbon open for sports informatIon dInedor Ford. Uwerrity of Houston. 3855 Holman. 11”” Ill mstitution. A master’s dagm. backs gameplan Thorough knowkdgeofdefensive pcnonnel. Be committed to Title IX. Work a bud et in excess of I mdlton. Responsib+ Dutie, i~ludcdrrtlopingdrmplementrnga Houston. Texas 77004. round in phyrtcal education or a related coveragerand demonstrati ablktytocoach with the rcgton m fund raising and develop ,t,cs s all Include budge, control and devel comprehensw sports inform&on pregram 3 ddenwe secondary. Recruling and public mnt Must have demonstrated compdemc opment. account ledger review and vcriftca. MUSI supervise cwilian and m111By personnel leld. and poor playin and cmchmg erpcm exe are preferred. &lay is campebtlve. relations abilities, Ablkty to promote strong in admInistration vlth emphasis an manage. It”“. prcgram s&s. ticket sales and contr”is assigned to he spelt informati”n Branch. interpersonal sblls Reports dlrectfy to head men< fund mismg and public rebuons. Bathe as well as responsibility for overseeing the Thm IS a compebtive civil ser.ice appamtmcnt based on quslifkabons and l xpenence. To Football coach Salary commensurate with expel Ior’s dcgm minlmum Advanced degree dalfyprccesslng sctlvltlesof purchaseorders. at tie GS I I ievel. Salary IS $25.489. CandIdate apply. send letter of applkauon. resume. and the &me. of three iferences by February ence Appl~c~ondeadlinc.FebruayS. 1985. prcfermd Personal and profess~onsi mtegnty mvoke vouchers. etc. Other dubes Include should possess a mnimum d mm years’ 25. 1985. to: Sesrrh Coordinator. Box 636W. send ~.m-res to. Thomas W. Jackson. Head are @may attributes iy and send cre prwlding stm!wcaI snatysis by sport on gate rpnniized expetiencc in the sports informalion A&ant Fm Coach. (PT) Under the Univenay d Rochester. Rochester, New York Foatbail Coach. University d Connecbcut. dentials wwnediatety I”: v on&f C. Pffughoft. recelptr. pr”gram ~ICI. concessIon ales. Add Candidale‘s eqxriience in spa* Infomw direction of the Head Coach. should ass~ls, 14642. An equal oppoltunity employer. M/F Box U 78. Room 200. 21 I I Hillside Road. nce President Unhw&y Devewment and remisskms. grants-waid. etc. Thesuccessful tim should be prcgreswdy respmsibk. Sub with film breakdown. evduabon of players Relalions. Plcken Hall 206. Fort Hays Stale candidate will have a bachelor’s degree I” mit appkabon Bmdsrd Form I7 I ) and a and gradmg of player personnel. Assist wth Instructor and Ad&ant FootbaU Coach. See Murker. puge 1 I January ~3,198~ 11 The NCAA The Market

sthlet~c schedukng and contest ,uperns~on. Eqmiencc WlLh computerized rysternr de Track & Field wed Salary $3,025. Tuition waver for I8 Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to credit hours Second year opporlunity avall~ locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to staltinQ date r;cg&bk. Sed k&r d appltca bk. Send resume and letters of recommen lsslstant Track and Cmss Country Coach. bon. resume and three kuers d recomrrmda~ dation to Wllllam M. Moore, Dwector of advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Jnwerslty of Connecticut. Baccslsureate Uon to: Llnds C. Ha&e& assooate dir&or. tie Athletes. State Unlmdy d New York. ,400 appropriate purposes. lyre. Minimum three years’ coaching cx Unwtity d Iowa. Ca~r Hawkeye Arena. low. Lhyhal Fdueadon Instructor and Had !=!&i Washnqton Avenue. Albany, NY 12222. renence. Experience in coaching cross coun Cw. low. 52242 keening to b+n February iockey C-h. Wilkes College is seeking Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising ryand coochlrg ofwclghtevents. supervision I. 1335. Ecfual opponwy/znirmarwe actan @icantsfortic positIon. Head Weld Hockey ,f weight training program. ablkty to recruit. (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified employer x.xh and Phywcal Education Instructor for :olkge cmchln9 background preferred Re. he lQEi5Xt6 ecadcmlc year. The possibility Open Dates advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to aorts to men’s and women‘s head track msts of employment beyond one y-ear. Send w,ch Salary f I B.000. App,,ca,ton deadkne. rpplicatlon, remrrne and several current w the date of publication for general classified space and by noon ‘ebnmy 15. 1984 Send resumes to Patncla Physical Education Football. Dl&ion Ill. SUNY at Stony Brook has seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified i Me~ser. Assoc,ate Director of Athlebcs. ;r;c:;::: ?ha%%$c,b%u: an qxn date on October 5. 1985. Contact Jnwerstty of Connectwt. Box U 78. Room Paul Dudnch 5161246 679, Phydcal EAueaEon/Athkkc Full bme. ten ion Deprtmc~t. Wilkes coil e. P.O. Box advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. !W. 21 I I Hillside Road. Storrs. CT 06268 Football. California State University. Chnco. is ure track pamon Teachmg e*pertlse I” Health I I I, Wllkes.Barre. PA 18766 9 O/AA Em. Search -4RQQ) AAIEOE seebng home football games Open dates Fitwss plus either Dance or Martial Arts. Aoyer For more informarron or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or September 21. 19.35: se tember 28. 1985. iead Women5, Track Conch. Bowlins Green Aumsmr Coach ,n Men’s and Women’% Cross %,%kal EducaUon Instructor or AssIstant and October I2. ,485 e onract’ Don M,ller. write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. state Unwers~ty Athletic Depanment has an County and Track Doctorate preferred. Mas hfe?.scrrsrld Couch: Cornell Collwe. Mount 916/895~6470 menma for the Head Women’s Track Coach Wh reqwed Mmmum stA*ny salary at the /ernon. Iowa. Resporwbtktles to i&de (I) Football. Muidop III. Fordham Uwers~ty IS &lifi&ons 85 or BA requrcd Prefer 3 Instructor Leve, IS $15.135 and Awsrant Pro. :oschlng two of the following: Women’s ,ears roachmg expericrrBob Dukiet at St. Peter’s, 6. A member of Division I strives sider this: A class on the “History of no discussion and no dissenting votes. Frank Shaffer was named for North who assisted Carril at Princeton. (Pete to finance its athletics program inso- University of Kentucky Basketball”is The approved statement was a revised Carolina coach Dean Smith and Maneras. Trenlcw Stare ND) version of one that had been rejected far as possible from revenues gener- being taught by professor Humbert Smith’s predecessor, Frank by the 1984 Division I round table. ated by the program itself. All funds Nelli for the spring semester and 45 McGuire-two of the winningest The statement approved in Nash- supporting athletics should be con students have signed up. “1 think UK coaches in basketball history. Shaffer’s Name registered ville was modified by a subcommittee trolled by the institution. basketball is serious,.’ the l7-year father, Lee, was voted most valuable A U.S.. Certificate of Registration of the Division I Steering Committee 7. Division I members under- faculty member told Mary Dickman player for the Tar Heels in 1960, and has been issued for the NCAA Volun- consisting of Francis W. Bonner, Fur- stand, respect and support the pro- of the Lexington Herald-Leader. “It Dean played for Smith at North Caro- teers for Youth program, designating man University, chair; Mikki Flowers, grams and philosophies of other divi- is the most important traditional as- lina as a freshman in 1982 before that name as a registered trademark. Old Dominion University, and David sions. Occasionally, institutions pect in the state.” Nelli said the bas- transferring to Florida State (he was The Trademark Act of July 5, 1946, L. Maggard, University of California, from other divisions or athletics asso- ketball program influences Lexing- a backup to Michael Jordan and provides that after five years of con- Berkeley. ciations will seek membership in ton’s economic health and the state’s figured he would not play much). tinuous use, an affadavit of such NCAA Divisions II and Ill have Division 1. In such cases, the appli- social habits. And although seven of That is not all. Lee Shaffer III was an continuous use of the trademark must had formal philosophy statements for cants should be required to meet, the I4 two-hour seminars aredevoted all-Atlantic Coast Conference line- be filed within one year thercaftcr or several years, and they appear in the over a period of time, prescribed cri- primarily to UK’s teams, Nelli said backer at North Carolina in 197I and the registration will be cancelled. NCAA Manual. The Division I state- teria for Division I membership in the class is designed to make students played with Lawrence Taylor, while The Kansas City, Missouri, firm of ment will be added to the 1985-86 order to assure that such institutions aware of the effect of organized sports younger brother David, 6-8, is sitting Litman, Day and McMahon, lawyers NCAA Manual. agree and comply with the principles on society as a whole. The course out a transfer year at Florida State who specialize in patent, trademark Following is the statement approved and program objectives embodied in could have a field trip or two, but and sister Mare1 is ranked No. 2 in the and copyright causes, notified the by the Division I round table: this statement. Nelli said the class would not hold female l6-and-under tennis age Association of the action January IO. In addition to the purposes and fun- damental policy of the National Col- legiate Athletic Association, as set forth in Constitution 2, members of Division I support the following prin- ciples in the belief that these state- ments assist in defining the nature and purposes of the division. I. A member of Division I sub- scribes to high standards of academic quality, as well as breadth of aca- demic opportunlty . 2. In its athletics program, a mem- ber of Division I strives for regional and national excellence and promi- nence. Accordingly, its recruitment of student-athletes and its emphasis on and support of its athletics pro- gram are - in most cases-regional and national in scope. 3. A member of Division I recog- nizes the dual objective in its ath- letics program of serving both the university or college community (participants, student body, faculty- staff, alumni) and the general public (community, area, state, nation). 4. A member of Division 1 believes in offering extensive oppor- tunities for participation in varsity intercollegiate athletics for both men and women. A Division I member sponsors at the highest feasible level of intercollegiate competition one or both of the traditional spectator-ori- ented, income-producing sports of football and basketball. In doing so, members of Division I recognize the differences in institutional objectives in support of football; and, therefore, the division provides competition in that sport in Division 1-A and Divi- sion I-AA. Tryouts planned Triouts for they985 USA women’s volleyball team are scheduled Febru- ary I2- I7 at the United States Olym- pic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The first tryout session is at 2 p.m. February 12. Athletes must be regis- tered by noon, February 12. Room Winning is far more complex today than it used to be. Success and board will be provided by the equates with survival.. . and survival is serious business. From training center as well as airport and bus terminal transportation to the collegiate teams in need of fatter alumni dollars to professional center. organizations whose existence depends on profits, success is finan- Volleyball players planning to at- cially imperative. Anything that boosts performance.. . that gives tend the tryouts must contact Terry Liskevych or Doug Beal, USA Wom- you an edge on your opponents.. . is vital. en’s Volleyball, P.O. Box 24219, San Sportsystems provides that edge. Eleven independent soft- Diego, California 92124, 619/ 692- ware systems.. . including CASI sports 4162, or June Lobeck, U.S. Volleyball Association, 1750 East Boulder Street, instruction, player evaluation, scouting, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909, ticketing and financial management 303/632-5551. . . .give you the tools for better manage- ment and better play And because all Sportsystems run on personal computers, Next in the News costs are much lower than those of our competitors. The NCAA men’s volleyball season When it’s your business to win, calI Sportsystems toll-free at l-800-447-CASI. preview. We’ll show you how to improve productivity on and off the field. The fun and A report on the meeting of the Football Rules Committee. games come later.. .when you celebrate a perfect season. CA% 2002 Nanh Lola Ave.. Tampa. FlorIda 33607. tKV87344W