-~_~,_.~_- _. _ December 17,19116, Volume 23 Number 45 Offkial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association

---- _ Lamar Alexander William S. Cohen Alex fioll Merlin Olsen Joe Romig Wilma Rudolph

NCAA announces six Silver Anniversarv J award winners A governor, a U.S. senator, a former sity, track; William S. Cohen, Bow- Silver Anniversary awards are part of set a school record in 1961and finished was chosen by his fellow governors as all-pro defensive tackle and an Olym- doin College, basketball; Alex Kroll, the College Athletics Top XII, which second at the Southeastern conference one of the two most effective gover- pic champion are among the six re- Rutgers University, New Brunswick, also honors six of today’s top student- meet. He also competed in the 440- nors in the nation. He pioneered a cipients of the NCAA’s Silver football; Merlin J. Olsen, Utah State athletes. yard dash. %I .2 billion Tennessee better-schools Anniversary awards. The awards ho- University, football; Joe Romig, Uni- Following are biographical sketches Alexander has been governor of program and pushed through legisla- nor former student-athletes who have versity of Colorado, football, and of this year’s honorees: the state of Tennessee since 1978 and tion for a $3.3 billion road program led distinguished lives after outstand- Wilma Rudolph, Tennessee State Uni- is the first governor from that state to providing funding for 288 highway ing college athletics careers 25 years versity, track. Lamar Alexander serve two successive four-year terms. projects. ago. Presentation of the awards will be A Phi Beta Kappa at Vanderbilt, He has brought more than $1.2 billion He received the 1986National Con- Recipients of this year’s awards are made January 7 during the NCAA Alexander earned two letters in track. in Japanese investments into Tennes- servation Achievement Award given Lamar Alexander, Vanderbilt Univer- honors luncheon in San Diego. The He ran on a 440-yard relay team that see, creating nearly 8,000 jobs. He by the National Wildlife Federation. He was appointed by President Rea- gan to chair the President’s Commis- Team penalty rescinded sion on Americans Outdoors, currently studying what Americans want to do outdoors in the next for positive drug tests generation and how to provide for Actions on issues related to the tive Co&ttee was advised that the those needs. He has also served as Association’s drug-testing program proposition violates the provisions of chair of the National Governors As- and to the recommendations of sports Constitution 64, which state in part sociation. He is active with the Boy committees dominated the December that legislation may be enacted Scouts and works on numerous com- 8 meeting of the NCAA Executive through resolutions only if such a munity projects. Committee, which was held in Kansas conclusion is not inconsistent with Will&n 3. Cohen City. the constitution, bylaws or other leg- A James Bowdoin scholar, Cohen After reviewing Proposal No. 114 islation of the Association. was a three-year starter on Bowdoin’s for the 1987 Convention, the Execu- On the advice of the parliamentar- See NCAA, page 4 ian, Alan J. Chapman of Rice Uni- versity, NCAA President John R. Davis, Oregon State University, will Information In the News rule Proposal No. 1 I4 out of order, since it conflicts with the authority of network San Diego fare the Executive Committee set forth in San Diego offers a variety of Constitution 5-2-(c)-(5) and with ex- enjoyable experiences for the vis- ecutive regulations regarding team established itor. Page 5. ineligibility sanctions. As a result of the expansion of the Scholars During the same meeting, the Ex- computer facilities in the NCAA’s The NCAA announces its post- ecutive Committee adopted a new national office, a computer-based graduate scholarship winners in executive regulation, which addresses electronic network has been estab- football. Page 6. in part the concern of sponsors of lished for use by Association member Proposal No. I 14. The new regulation institutions, conferences and affiliated Basketball stats relates exclusively to Bylaw 5-2 and organizations. The season’s first basketball applies only to NCAA championships The NCAA Communications Net- notes and statistics in all divisions. conducted between January 15,1987, work will be available for use January Pages 10-12. and September I, 1987. It says: I, 1987. “A student-athlete who tests posi- The network has been established Champions Toby Tolbor phoro Championships results in Divi- tive prior to, during or subsequent to Previews through an agreement with Dialcom, sion 1 men’s soccer, Divisions II an NCAA championship shall be Inc., an electronic communications Vermont all-America Dean Kelbpreparesfor a semon of NCAA and III football, and Division II ineligible under the provisions of By- company that has assisted other asso- women’s volleyball. Page 13. law 5-2 and all applicable executive skiing competition. The indoor track semen aCro is previewed in ciations in development of similar see Team, page 16 this issue. See pages 8-9. See Information, page I7 Eligibility concerns dominate championships proposals (Editor’s Note: This is the fifth in a dent-athlete on the team tests positive The next proposal, No. 115, would which the Central Intercollegiate Ath- of playing- and practice-seasons series of articles presenting the pro- in the Association’s drug-testing pro- rescind the Executive Committee’s letic Association seeks to reestablish amendments is No. 122, submitted by posed legislation for consideration at grant. earlier decision to delete Executive the Division II Men’s and Women’s the Atlantic Coast Conference. It the Association’s 81st annual Conven- Specifically, the resolution says that Regulation 1-3-(d), effective August Indoor Track Championships. would establish specific playing and tion. This installment reviews thepro- ineligibility or other sanctions would I, 1987. That regulation permits cer- This proposal was listed errone- practice seasons in all sports by as- posals in the championships and be levied only against the individual tain numbers of Divisions II and III ously in the Official Notice of the signing each to a specific season: fall, playing-seasons groupings.) student-athlete involved, and it directs student-athletes to advance from their Convention as being a Division II- winter or spring. It defines those Two controversial issues-drug test- the NCAA Executive Committtee to own national championships to the only matter. Instead, it must be voted seasons as beginning September 1 (or ing and Divisions II and III advance- present an amendment to Bylaw 5-2 Division I national championships in upon by all delegates voting together, the first day of fall classes), October ment to certain Division 1 champion- at the 1988 Convention that would certain individual sports. with a two-thirds majority required I5 and February 1, respectively. ships~highlight the grouping of eight affirm that stance. ~~ Division Il Steering Committee for approval, per Constitution 5-8-(f). The proposal also would require championships proposals for the 1987 As reported elsewhere on this page, objects to losing the advancement Those championships were aban- the last practice or contest in each NCAA Convention. the proposal will be ruled out of order privileges and has submitted its pro- doned in Division 11 at the 1985 sport to occur not later than the end Members of seven different Divi- inasmuch as it would contradict some posal to reestablish the regulation. Convention, but Divisions I and III of the NCAA championship in that sion I conferences have submitted a existing provisions in the executive All divisions will act in a common declined to eliminate theirs at the sport. It then suggests reductions in resolution (Proposal No. 114) that regulations, and a resolution cannot vote, majority required for passage. 1986 Convention. the permissible numbers of contests would prevent any eligibility sanction be inconsistent with any portion of Another key proposal in the cham- Playing seasons or dates of competition in Division I against an institution’s team if a stu- NCAA legislation. pionships grouping is No. 117, in The major proposal in the grouping See Eligibility, page 4 The NCAA Comment

Proposals would open door- a little -on enforcement procedures By Tom Witosky accused of rules violations. the NCAA enforcement department’s only the business of the member insti- mally.. made public.. . the. accusations Des Moines Sunday Register This not only would force earlier longstanding precedent of public si- tutions. against their football programs. Iowa The door of secrecy shielding the disclosure of any penalties imposed lence by authorizing the enforcement Neither proposal scheduled to be State and Louisiana State disclosed NCAA’s enforcement procedures against a school, but also would re- director to comment publicly to cor- voted on at the NCAA’s 81st annual the number of allegations and their would be left slightly ajar under two quire much fuller disclosure of the rect uerroneous or incomplete infor- Convention next month in San Diego nature. proposed changes. committees deti- NCAA ofkials mation made public by an institution would change that posture greatly. Niland said that several committee One proposal would make the now release only a summary of the subject to an infractions case.” But several officials, including Niland, members disapprove of the range of NCAA publicly disclose ail Commit- findings as well as an announcement Thomas Niland, the second-high- said they represent important steps ways schools handle disclosure of tee on Infractions final reports once of the penalties. est-ranking member on the NCAA’s toward openness. allegations. The wide variance from the panel has notified the school The second proposal would break Committee on Infractions, said, The two proposals are among four complete openness to complete se- “There has been substantial increase from the infractions committee to crecy also applies to disclosure of in the public interest across the coun- streamline the Association’s enforce- penalties and the infractions commit- try in college athletics and our en- ment procedure. The committee has tee’s final report. Letters to the Editor forcement procedures and, as a result, received growing attention in the At Mississippi, school officials re- we believe some changes are appro- South and Midwest, where a number fused to disclose any allegations, claim- priate.” of institutions, including Iowa State ing they are attempting to protect The NCAA keeps its enforcement University; the University of Ne- those who may be found innocent of Eligibility based on the individual procedures and many other delibera- braska, Lincoln; Louisiana State Uni- any charges. But several Mississippi To the Editor: tions out of public view on the versity, and the University of news organizations have asked the I read quite often of the question of freshman eligibility. While captain of the grounds that early disclosure of infor- Mississippi have been penalized by school for records under the state’s University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, ice hockey team, I saw many freshmen mation about investigations, sanctions the NCAA for violations. open-records law and may be consid- who were quite capable of competing both in the academic and the athletics or other business only impedes them. Each school dealt with disclosure ering legal action. arenas. As a freshman, I compiled a 3.300 GPA and helped my team to a The NCAA also justifies its penchant of allegations and penalties differently. How each school handles disclosure national championship. Considering my capabilities in the classroom and on for secrecy by saying its matters are Nebraska and Mississippi never for- See Propo.s4ls, page 20 the athletics field, it would have been wrong, in my opinion, to have been denied this opportunity. My hope for freshmen in college athletics is that the coaches will be Coach’s shoe contract benefits school encouraged to monitor their young student-athletes and to use their wisdom to sit out or redshirt those freshmen who are not ready for the stresses and time Eddie Sutton, head men’s basketball coach commitment involved in college athletics/education. University of Kentucky In my opinion, each individual should be considered on his/ her own merit Louisville Courier-Journal so that those who possess the capabilities to participate and improve are not “There never has been a time when coaches have had as held back. much pressure on them as now. Sometimes, I don’t think Kevin J. Hartzell we are paid enough. St. Paul, Minnesota “Just taking money would be wrong. Schools of business supply consultants to businesses. That’s what shoe companies are doing. We serve as consultants. We Young athletes should have a choice conduct clinics. And the universities receive a lot. To the Editor: “Our equipment manager.. told me that Nike gave us Not every high school student should attend college. No one, I hope, will over $50,000 worth of equipment last year As long as we argue this point. Then why for heaven’s sake do we feel that all talented high do this and we consult for the companies, there’s nothing school athletes must go on to universities and colleges? It’s as if being an athlete wrong with it (shoe-endorsement contracts for coaches).” somehow magically raises these young men and women above their limitations. Peter Alfano, columnist Eddie Sutton Dick Crum Since when does the ability to shoot a basketball accurately or tackle i?te New York 7hes ferociously have anything to do with educational skills? If universities were “T’he universities and the NCAA appear content to Dick Crum, head football coach designed specifically to enhance athletics talent, how many schools would offer treat major wounds with Band-Aids. Proposition 48 Univemity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill scholarships to teenage debaters or mathematical experts? Only to the few who tightened the eligibility requirements for incoming fresh- The 5rh Down were also gifted in sports. Not a great number, I suspect. man athletes. What the NCAA should have done was “The thing I’d prefer to see them (rules committee) do Yet, the opposite is true. Institutions whose principal function is higher rescind the freshman+%gibility rule. Let these first-year is narrow the goal posts and take the tee out of the kicking education offer multitudes of scholarships to students who are not only student-athletes become acquainted with a classroom game. It doesn’t seem fair to me that some guy who really unequipped for advanced learning but are simply not talented enough to be instead of a locker room, a textbook instead of a doesn’t know football and hasn’t played before can come there in the first place. playbook. out and kick a SO-yard field goal and win a game for And when these students don’t produce academically, everybody acts “It is time for the NCAA to limit the basketball season somebody. surprised. This doesn’t mean that people who don’t go to college are less to 24 regular-season games, with no exceptions made for “I think they’d be ahead to do something with the goal human than those who do. Human potential can never be measured by B.A.s playing in Hawaii, Alaska or on an aircraft carrier. posts and tee. I read an article recently that said that prior or B.S.s. to widening the goal posts, there were under 200 field All too many college graduates are full of the latter. High school, college goals in a year; and since they’ve done that, it’s been-1 and professional athletics organizations should put their minds to creating Opinions Out bud don’t know~2,OOO or something like that. alternative places where athletes can go to improve skills within much more “That field goal can really negate your offense, defense practical environments than college campuses. Postseason conference tournaments-money-makers and punting game.” Tom Meschery only-should be eliminated or incorporated into the Ken Baxter, head men’s basketball coach Alternative Education Teacher regular season. Webster University Reno High School “FootbalI teams should not be allowed to open their Sports information release Reno, Nevada seasons until mid-September, when classes are in session. “For a three-point basket, a player must shoot with “Coaches should be signed to contracts requiring them both feet behind the 19-9 line. That’s one extra detail that Let’s punish only the guilty parties to graduate a certain percentage of their athletes or lose the referees have to watch closely. It11 take their attention To the Editor: their jobs, regardless of the won-lost record. They should away from the play under the basket, allowing more fouls also be required to teach at least one class unrelated to Several of Bradley University’s basketball players recently sued the NCAA, to go undetected. It’s another case of a solution that charging that neither they, the players, nor the present coach were part of the their sport, thus bringing them in contact with the general becomes part of the problem.” student population on a different level. violations that had occurred several years past and that the basketball team “Off-campus recruiting should be banned, so that high should therefore be allowed to participate in any postseason play that might be John Chaney, head men’s basketball coach school stars are no longer wooed by promises that available. Currently, a one-year sanction exists for Bradley on postseason play, Temple University stemming from violations committed by a former coach and players. coaches cannot keep or given gifts by boosters that The Associared Press It seems to me that violations merit a sanction for the culpable parties only. threaten their eligibility. “We need innovations (in men’s college basketball). It’s I propose that in cases where the current coach and players are innocent, the “Athletics dormitories should be eliminated, too, so no longer a game played in a cage for the coaches. It’s an athletes can mingle with other students. As it stands now, teams be allowed to participate in postseason play but only expenses be paid. entertainment thing. It (the three-point goal) keeps however, athletes are becoming increasingly alienated, All other revenues should be kept by the NCAA. This rule would penalize the people in the stands late in the game. The players love it.” school but not the innocent coach and players. It would also coerce schools to using people as they think the university uses them.” dismiss censurable coaches. Ken Hatfield, head football coach As the revenue seems to be proportional to basketball success, so does the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville The NCMg@ News degree of cheating. I would endorse that all teams be invited to postseason play Srh Down .& [ISSN 0027-6170) since this seems to be one of the goals for cheating. While this proposal is not “I understand the (NCAA) rules committee has looked at a tie-breaker for bowl games. The fans deserve it. If Published weekly, except biweekly in the nummcr, by the a cure-all, it is a step in the right direction. National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd you’re a supporter of a bowl and all those folks have spent Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas66201. Phone: 913/ Dewey Kalmer their money to come and see it, they deserve to see it 384-3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Sccond- Assistant Athletics Director ended. class postage pud at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address Bradley University “I’m not sure it wouldn’t be good during the season. corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. We’re trying to use football as a learning experience, and Display advertising representative. Host Communications, Cheerleading presents problems there’s no more thrill and excitement than a critical play, Inc.. P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071. To the Editor: a third-and-one or fourth-and-one that brings your Publisher . . . ______._...... TedCTow Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson The NCAA has no legal or corporate responsibility for cheerleading attention up to a peak. Managing Editor. .Timothy J. Lilley programs at its member institutions. However, because of the direct relationship “Even if a coach late in the game wants to sit on the ball Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland between cheerleading and intercollegiate athletics, it seems appropriate and and go for a tie, he would have to play it off later. Right Advertising Director Wallace I. Renfro timely for the NCAA to address a current and growing problem. now, he can sit on it, get a tie and think that’s a moral The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a NCAA Cheerleading, as practiced at most member institutions, has become victory. I don’t think it would hurt you, because you’re consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity a dangerous adventure in gymnastics. The recent death of a cheerleader and looking at about seven victories minimum to get invited Employer. See Letters, page 4 to a bowl; and if you get a tie, that deprives both teams.” THE NCAA NEWS/December 17,1986 3 Is random, mandatory drug testing a cure or a placebo? By Ted L. Steinberg bed to help beat the Red Sox and Undoubtedly, the idolatry of the fears are affecting professional and should follow his lead. The fact is that Unfortunately, we can’t pick up a propel the Yankees to the pennant- past has lessened because of the pro- amateur sports as well. the Major League Baseball commis- daily newspaper without reading 11 years of animosity because he held liferation of sports on television and Canadian Sports Minister Otto sioner is right. about the drug “epidemic” pervading the accessibility of the players in ah Jelinek is troubled by the fact that The National Institute on Drug every element of society. Because media. Young fans also are more growing concerns over drug abuse Abuse household survey released dur- professional and amateur athletics sophisticated than they were before among amateur athletes could jeo- ing the first week of October indicates are in the public eye, they clearly have the most personal aspects of a player’s pardize the corporate sponsorships that use of illegal drugs has declined been the focus of most of the atten- life were public knowledge. More to on which the 1988 Winter Olympics since 1979 and depending on the tion. point, the media, except in some very will depend. category or age range has remained However, unlike other celebrities isolated cases, no longer are concerned Increasingly, sponsors are con- constant or actually declined between such as entertainers and politicians, Ted L. with a player’s image as they were in cerned that the image-enhancement 1982 and 1985. athletes have been the focus of atten- Steinberg the first half of this century. of Olympic tie-ins will be lost amid In the case of cocaine, considered tion because the sports establishment It is the obligation of those of us in drug-abuse scandals. Because the pub- the most serious new element in the (team owners, general managers, the sports community to do something lic associates professional athletes drug problem, the survey showed that school administrators, athletics direc- to enhance the image of athletes and with drug usage, they are being sub- cocaine usage by college-age Ameri- tors, etc.) have let the “greenhouse athletics, both for our own self inter- jected to public humiliation and loss cans declined from 1979 to 1982 and effect” of media attention and the ests and those of our society. of endorsements. from 1982 to 1985. pressure of congressional probes panic Blaming and testing the student- Peter Ueberroth, possibly the most We must not let our perception be them into mandating drug-testing out for a couple of days over a contract athlete is counter-productive. widely respected spokesperson in the distorted by press reports or congres- remedies that do little to alleviate the dispute. The ramifications of mandatory sports world, has, on behalf of Major sional investigations. Because social drug problem. This is quite different from the drug testing of athletes go far beyond League Baseball, declared a victory norms are accelerated by what is The focus on drug testing as the present-day perception of athletes. the playing field. Parents are discour- over drugs and has decided to get out depicted in the media, the belated primary force in fighting the drug When Keith Hernandez returned to aging their children from participating in the communities of this country to press coverage of the drug “epidemic” problem is damaging the image of Shea Stadium from the Pittsburgh in athletics programs because of fear promote antidrug programs. is misleading the public. These mes- athletics and athletes as positive parts drug trial, he was greeted with a that the association with other young Perhaps those of us with some sages, being sent out on all levels of of the fabric of our society. standing ovation. athletes will lead them to drugs. These influence in the sports community See I., rundom. page 23 The attitude of teams, leagues, schools and the media concerning drugs is similar to that which prevailed during the witch hunts in Salem, Massachusetts, in 1692 and the com- munist scare in Washington, D.C., in the early 1950s. In essence, drugs have become the “red menace” of the Things To See While You ’80s. At stake are choices about fun- damental principles underlying the kind of society we want and about Are In San Diego how we want athletes to be perceived by the youth of America. An estimated 25 percent of Fortune 500 companies require drug testing of job applicants or current employees who are suspected of drug use. Sup- porters of employee drug testing argue that the tests will help eliminate the serious drug problems affecting em- ployment and society in general. Crit- ics contend that drug testing violates the employee’s right to privacy and that tests are inaccurate and cannot distinguish between drugs recently ingested and drugs ingested weeks before. Many have argued that there should be a standard U.S. policy on drug testing for all sport-from high school through the professional level. During this school year, 65 colleges San Diego Zoo with Division I athletics programs will have some type of drug testing for athletes. Of the schools conducting the drug tests, only 27 will test speci- fically for steroids. In most cases, only athletes, and no other school personnel, will be tested in 42 of the 65 schools. A few schools are testing coaches, cheerleaders, trainers and managers. About half of the schools require a student-athlete to test posi- tive three times before being in danger of losing his or her scholarship. None of the schools said that the police would be notified of positive results unless there is evidence that the offen- der was supplying drug users. Clearly, some uniform drug policy is needed. One would argue, though, Paciolan Systems that mandatory drug testing of ath- letes is not the answer for reasons other than alleged invasion of privacy and testing inaccuracy-the most Visit us for live demonstrations at the following conventions: Join us for cocktails and refmshments: common reasons propounded by AFCA January 5, 6 and 7 those opposed to testing. Sheraton Harbor Island Hotel Paciolan hospitality suite, Vacation Village Although some athletes are, or lbesday, January 6, 5:3&7:00 P.M. have the potential to be, powerful role CABMA January 5, 6 and 7 models, the coverage by the sporting Vacation Village press lacks pertinence for a number of reasons. The media coverage that presents athletes as idols, as they were in the first half of this century, is exaggerated. The difference between the glorified THE ATHLETICS SYSTEM stature of athletes in the past and their current, more realistic stature is evidenced by the treatment New York fans afforded Joe DiMaggio in 1938 as compared to how they reacted to PACIOLAN SYSTEMS Keith Hemandez in 1985. When Joe //-7=-- Y. DiMaggio held out past opening day 2875 Temple Avenue of the 1938 baseball season at the advice of his agent, Joe Gould, the Long Beach, Calrfornie 90806 New York fans booed him. The fans didn’t warm up to “The Yankee (213) 5951092 Chpper”until the last weekend of the 1949season, when he got out of a sick 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December 17.1986

I I Legislative Assistance NCAA 1986 column No. 42 Continued from page 1 cum laude graduate of Utah State, to Neptune. He is a consultant for basketball team. He was the team’s Olsen was a consensus all-America at precious-metal recovery and for an Letter of intent high scorer twice and played in the tackle in 1961. He won the Outland engineering firm specializing in the The provisions of Bylaw I-Z4a)41)+v) relate to the issuance of institutional New England collegiate all-star Trophy as college football’s outstand- reconstruction of fires and explosions. or conference financial-aid agreements. In keeping with the intent of this game. ing lineman that year and played in He also teaches astrology for the regulation, an institutional or conference financial-aid agreement (regardless He received his LL.B. cum laude several all-star games. He was a three- division of continuing studies at Col- of its signing date) may not be issued prior to the initial signing date stipulated from Boston University in 1965. That time academic all-America and a orado. during that academic year for the applicable sport in the National Letter of same year, Cohen was admitted to the National Football Foundation and He is active in affairs involving the Intent program. The NCAA Council affirmed this interpretation in April 1986, bar and became a partner in a law Hall of Fame scholar-athlete. University of Colorado, the city of subject to the understanding that this restriction would not apply to the firm in Bangor, Maine. He served on The Los Angeles Rams’ first draft Boulder and the state of Colorado. inclusion of an institutional or conference financial-aid form as an enclosure in the Bangor city council from 1969-72 choice in 1962, Olsen played with the He is past chair of the Mental Health the normal mailing of the National Letter of Intent to a prospective student- and was mayor in 1971-72. He served team for 15 years. He played in the Association of Colorado. athlete. Under such circumstances, it is understood that none of the forms three terms in the House of Represen- Pro Bowl an NFL record 14 times tatives and participated in the histotic and was consensus all-pro five straight Wilma Rudolph enclosed in the normal National Letter of Intent mailing may be signed prior The only American woman to win presidential impeachment inquiry con- years. He is a member of both the to the initial signing dates stipulated for the sport in the National Letter of three gold medals in track and field in ducted by the House Judiciary Com- College Football Hall of Fame and Intent program. a single Olympiad, Rudolph set world mittee in 1974. He was elected to the the Professional Football Hall of records in the loo-meter dash and the Soccer -outside participation Senate in 1978 and is now serving his Fame. He is a critically acclaimed The Administrative Committee has reviewed the application of Bylaw 34- m-meter relay, and an Olympic rec- second term. football analyst for NBC and has (d), which stipulates in part that after the close of the soccer season, it shall be ord in the 200-meter dash in Rome in During 1974, Time magazine se- appeared in television series and permissible for institutional squad members with eligibility remaining in the 1960. She received many accolades lected him as one of America’s 200 made-for-TV movies. sport of soccer to be employed as counselors in a soccer camp and to after her performance, including’ the future leaders. The following year, he He has devoted time to fund-raising participate on an outside, amateur soccer team during the summer months. 196 1 Sullivan Award and the 1960-6 I was named to the 10 outstanding for children’s hospitals, multiple scle- Under this regulation, no more than six student-athletes from the same Babe Didrickson Zaharias Trophy. young men in America list by the U.S. rosis, and battered and abused chil- institution’s soccer program may serve as counselors in the same summer camp She has been inducted into five halls Junior Chamber of Commerce. dren. or participate on the same outside, amateur soccer team. The Administrative of fame. Committee has confirmed that in order for a team to be considered an outside, Alex Kroll Joe Romig Rudolph is founder and president amateur soccer team, no member of the institution’s coaching staff may A National Football Foundation A two-time consensus all-America of the Wilma Rudolph Foundation, a supervise, direct or otherwise be involved in the team’s practice or competition. and Hall of Fame scholar-athlete at as a guard and linebacker, Romig not-for-profit amateur athletics and Basketball evaluation Rutgers, Kroll was a consensus all- finished sixth overall in the Heisman educational program based in Indian- The Administrative Committee has reviewed the manner in which the America at center in 1961. He cap- Trophy voting in 1961. He maintained apolis. She was a commentator for provisions of Bylaw I-2-(a)-(l)-( ii ) would relate to basketball evaluation tained an undefeated Scarlet Knight a 3.900 grade point average at Colo- ABC at the 1984 Olympics. Her auto- opportunities if a prospective student-athlete in the sport of football squad and played in the North-South rado while pursuing a degree in phys- biography, “Wilma,” became a best- participates in a basketball contest. The committee concluded that under such Shrine game and the Senior Bowl. ics. He was a National Football seller and served as the basis for a circumstances, a Division I-A or I-AA football coaching staff member may Four days after graduation, he Foundation and Hall of Fame scho- two-hour prime-time movie that attend the basketball contest for evaluation purposes (i.e., to observe a football joined Young and Rubicam, Inc., as a lar-athlete and a Rhodes scholar. traced her life from a series of child- player who is a member of the high school basketball team) only if the contest trainee. He left the agency for a year He is engaged in theoretical re- hood illnesses to the Rome Olympic occurs in conjunction with the one weekly recruiting visit to the prospect’s high to play professional football with the search for Radio-Physics, Inc., a Games. school that is permitted for Division 1 football members or if the contest is New York Titans. After a succession Boulder, Colorado, firm specializing She is a popular lecturer on the conducted away from the grounds of the prospect’s educational institution. A of writing and supervision jobs in the in research pertaining to the Voyager college circuit and works with Special member institution’s basketball coach would not be subject to these restrictions creative department at Young and mission, which is currently en route Olympics. and could attend the basketball contest for evaluation purposes during the Rubicam, Kroll became the youngest appropriate time period regardless of the involvement of a football prospect on executive vice-president and world- the high school team. wide creative director of the agency. Eligibility R-s Printed recruiting aids-questionnaires He was 33. He was named president and chief operating officer in 1982 The provisions of Case No. 188 (1986-87 NCAA Manual) list the printed 1 and became chief executive officer in recruiting aids that may be distributed by a member institution to a prospective U.S. Military Academy 1985. student-athlete or to a high school or junior college coach. As previously noted The Eligibility Committee restored immediately the eligibility of seven prospective student- He works with the American athletes who participated in a tryout in violation of Bylaw I-6 to compete in intercollegiate in 1986 Legislative Assistance Column No. 19, the Administrative Committee Cancer Society, the National Urban wrestling at Army for the 1987-88 .ux-d emit year. The committee found that no recruiting has determined that Case No. 188 would not preclude a member institution League, the Greater New York Blood advantage had resulted from the tryout. from sending a sports questionnaire to a high school to obtain information Salem State University Drive and the Greater New York concerning the identity of prospective student-athletes who may have the The Ehgihdity Committee restored the eliglblltty of a volleyball student-athlete who Council of the Boy Scouts of America. participated while inehgible under Cona~~tution 3-3-(a) and Bylaw 5-l-&(6), subrequenl to the ability to participate in intercollegiate competition so long as the questionnaire He is also active in Rutgers alumni firrr five dales of competition of the 19X7-88 volleyball season. is designed solely to request such information; does not include pictures of the Wichita St&e University and athletics activities. institution’s athletics department personnel or enrolled student-athletes, and The Eligibihty Comrmttee restored immediately the eligibility of two basketball studtnt- athletes who received transportation expenses to attend a relawe’s funeral. The mdwduals have does not contain any other material designed to serve as a promotional item, Merlin J. Olsen repaid a major portion of the expenses and have secured Christmas employment to repay the specifically including (but not limited to) a detachable section containing A Phi Beta Kappa and summa balance. information regarding the institution’s record in postseason football contests. 7Ihhirmaterial was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as an aid to member institutions. Ifan imtitution hersa question that it would like Eligibility to have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. Continuedfrom page I Hunt, crsshtant executive director, at the NCAA national ojjice. the 13 dealing with playing and prac- No 123: Perrmt member institutions to take baseball (80 to 60), Division I golf (30 tice seasons: advantage of the basketball contest exemptions m Bylaws 3-2-(h). 3-3-(h) and(i), and 3-6 only to 25) and Division 1 tennis (35 to 30). Championships once during any four years (without counting Letters Two other playing-seasons propos- No I 14, Resolu~on specifying that no sanc- the contests toward the limitation): increase to als are sponsored by the Council in an tions would be placed upon a team or ms~tucwn four the number of regular-season contests Continuedfrom page 2 attempt to restrict further the non- if a member of that team tests posxive m an that may be exempted (once in four years) on a paralysis of another while participating in their collegiate programs are clear NCAA drug tebt and directing the Executive ,mgle trip to Alaska, Hawair or Puerto Rico. countable basketball scheduling op- No. 124. Permit the contest exempuon for evidence of the magnitude of the problem. Committee to present an amendment to Bylaw portunities. One would permit an 5-2 m that regard for action at the IPXR basketball games I” Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto As cheerleading is not an intercollegiate sport, it has no consistent pattern or institution to use the Bylaw 3-2-(h), Cwlvenllon. Rico to apply only when such compewon 1s organization. Some schools offer scholarships for cheerleaders and provide Bylaw 3-3-(h) and (i), and Bylaw 3-6 No IIS. Reeslabllsh Fxccuhvc Regulation conducted agamst or under the sponsorship of skilled coaches who arc safety-conscious. However, most cheerleading exemptions only once in a four-year l&3-(d) and rescind the Executive Commmee’s an NCAA active member msutu(mn located in programs probably follow the following pattern: no scholarships, little or no declrwn 10 delete that regulation (advancement Alaaka, HawaG or Puerto Rico. period and would permit as many as to LXvirmn I championstups) No. 125. Exempt from the maximum contests qualified adult supervision, emphasis upon high-risk stunts with disregard for four contests on a trip to Alaska, m football a conference championshIp football potential for serious injury. Hawaii or Puerto Rico when it is used game conducted by a conference of I2 or more The term cheerleading is no longer an accurate description at most schools. as the once-in-four-years exception. instltations organwed m two divisions. No. 126. Reduce from 20 to IO the permissi- Members of the cheerleading squad often know very few cheers, and the The other would restrict the non- ble number of ba,kctball contests durmg a student body spectators may know none. The emphasis is almost exclusively countable games in Alaska, Hawaii lorelgn tour. dedicated to gymnastics and dance. Cheerleaders generally do not lead and Puerto Rico to those against or No 127, Perrmc women’s haskethall coachc\ cheers they build human pyramids, throw and drop members from dangerous under the sponsorship of an active Io conduct one-on-one wortouts with their heights over hard surfaces, and the women members perform dance routines. student&athlere\ any time during the academic memher institution in those locations, YGI,. In school year 1949-50, I was the head cheerleader at the University of rather than any collegiate institution. No. 12X. Rcducr from X0 to 60 the permirsi- Florida. We had nine cheerleaders, five men and four women Our role was to Three proposals in the playmg- No 117. Reentabhsh the D,vwnn II MU,‘, blc number ol hascball conterts in D&ion 1 lead cheers and songs with the Florida students and Gator band. No member seasons grouping would have the and Womrn‘s Indoor rrack Championshipr and ,peclfy that Divismn I haxball and softball of the cheerleading squad was selected for gymnastics or dance skills. No I IX Fhrnmalc uppwtuni(ws for Diwion games may be played only I” the ,prmg. effect of extending playing and/or II mstitutions to be eligible for the Dwwon 111 No 129. Exclude from the maximum Athletics directors, faculty athletics representatives and university CEOs practice seasons. No. I27 would allow championship in a sport m which Ulvision II number of football conIe~lcj participation in need to reevaluate the status of their cheerleading programs. They should women’s hasketball coaches to con- ha\ no champmnsh,p the “Mlragc Howl” in Japan decide what they want; i.e., gymnastics or cheerleading. If they elect the former, duct one-on-one workouts with their No II9 Preclude Divismn II inwtutmns No. 130 Permit an mstrtution m Diwsmn 1 lu admmister medical exammatmns to enrolled they must dictate restrlctmns that ~111limit present hazardous practices. They student-athletes at any time during an from compctmg m the IXvislon Ill champion- shrp in a rpor1 for wixch Dwislon II has student-athletes at any time and to admmlster must also recognize that performers generally have little or no success in academic year, No. 129 would exclude sutficient sponsorstup 11)conduct tts own cham- such examinations to prospective student- leading others in support of the institution’s athletics teams. the annual “Mirage Bowl” in Japan pionship athletes who have signed the Nahonal Letter of Administrators should talk to their athletics trainers and review insurance from counting against the football No. 120. Permit a Division 11 institution to Intent wth the institution and are vwtmg the campus at their own expense claims as they relate to cheerleaders. They should also consider the potential contest limitation and No. 131 would declare 115elrglbdlty for any existing cham- pmnrhlp National Collegiate, Dwwon I or No 131: Begin the Division I women’s legal liability for injury to their cheerleaders and those of visiting teams. permit the Division 1 women’s bas- Division 111-in a sport in which Division II basketball playing season one week earlier Negligence is determined in a court of law. If administrators knowingly permit ketball season to begin one week has no champmnahip. No. 132: Exempt contests or dates afcompe- stunts that are clearly dangerous and possibly life-threatening, it is my earlier than it does now. No. 121. Perrmr a Dlv~mn I or II inrtitution tition in D&ion III under the same conditions currently applicable m Divisions I and 11. speculation that a jury would favor the injured student at the expense of the Division III gets into the season- that begins a new football program and classi- fies 11m Division 111to become eligible for the No. 133. Reduce from 1 I to IO the permissi- NCAA member institution. reduction act in three sports, reducing Division 111Football Charnpwnshlp only after blc number of football contests in Division III. Peer pressure is great for today’s cheerleaders to emulate those they see on the football limitation from 11 to 10 it has been so classified for two years. No. 134: Limit Divismn 111institutions to40 TV and in highly complex competition. However, it is time for change to reduce and establishing limits of 40 contests contests m baseball and 40 in softball. the safety hazards and increase effective leadership in cheers and songs. PIaying/practice season8 in baseball and softball in that divi- No. 122: Establish playing and practice (Next: The series concludes in the William H. Rutledge Jr. sion. limitationsby sewon (fall, winter, spring) in all December 24 &sue with a review of the Assistant Director of Athletics, Summary sports, define those seasons, denlgnate the proposab in the “general” grouping Administration sporto to be played in each season, and adjust Following is a summary of the the Division I contest limitauons tn baseball, and those dealing with individual eli- Colorado State University eight championships proposals and golf and tennis. gibility.) THE NCAA NEWS/December 17,1986 5 San Diego a good town for mixing business and pleasure Widely regarded as the sports and transportation, as well as a new tourist fitness capital of the United States, attraction. The line runs from the San Diego should be an ideal setting newly refurbished Santa Fe Railway for the 81st annual NCAA Conven- depot to the Mexican border, with tion January 6-10. fares ranging from 50 cents for down- The city, which hosted the 77th town travel up to $1.50 for a trip to Convention in 1983, offers a diverse the Mexican border. mixture of entertainment opportuni- Horton Plaza- The centerpiece of ties. Many of the attractions occur in the new downtown opened in the fall and around the water since the city of 1985. The 11.5-acre complex in- encompasses 72.7 square miles of cludes four major department stores water area. San Diego’s mild climate, and 150 specialty shops and restau- which averages 70 degrees Fahrenheit rants, two performing arts theaters, a in the daytime, makes almost any seven-screen cinema, and the San type of activity enjoyable year-round. Diego Art Center. Old Town San Diego Bay-One of the [Take Hotel Circle north to the world’s best natural harbors, San end, go over and across Interstate 8, Diego Bay was a major commercial take Taylor Street into Old Town port for Southern California in the (past the Presidio).] late 1800s. Although most of its busi- Old Town, the first European set- ness moved up the coast to Los An- tlement in California, is where San geles’ man-made harbor in the early Diego began. Its history dates to the 19OOs,San Diego Bay has remained 16th century, when, in 1542, Cabrillo the home port for navy ships, a large became the first European explorer sport-fishing fleet, thousands of pleas- to visit the area. Although he claimed ure crafts, and an increasing number the land for Spain, it wasn’t until of commercial and cruise ships. 1769,227 years later, that Spain began Maritime Muaeum~Three ships to set up a string of colonies along the are anchored along the Embarcadero Pacific coast. (“the landing place”). The museum’s Soldier Gaspar de Portola and Ro- flagship, the Star of India, is the man Catholic padre Juniper0 Serra oldest iron-hulled merchant vessel came north from Mexico to establish afloat. It was built in 1863 to carry the colonies, forts and missions. Mis- cargo between England and India. sion San Diego de Acala, on Presidio Later, she transported emigrants from Hill, became the first in a series of 21 England to New Zealand and Aus- missions, stretching from San Diego tralia, which led her to circle the globe to Sonoma, just north of San Fran- 27 times. ciso. Five years after its founding, the Balboa Park mission was moved six miles east, but (Take Interstate 8 east to Highway the ruins of the original mission still 163 south.) can be seen on the hill. The fort, or Balboa Park is one of the nation’s presidio, remained and many retired most versatile city parks. It is in the soldiers and their families moved heart of San Diego and stretches down from the hill to build Old Town. across 1,074 lush acres. Set aside in The Old Town that can be visited 1868, the park was begun only three today reflects its beginnings through years later than New York City’s museum exhibits and tours of several Central Park and two years ahead of of the restored homes that once were San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park. San Diego 15nestled between the rmountains on the east and the Pacific on the west. It is Califmiu’s the large adobe %asas” owned by the The Panama-California Exposition second largest city. wealthy Mexican “dons.” These his- of 1915-16 and the California-Pacific torical landmarks blend together with International Exposition of 1935-36 tory Museum, Reuben H. Fleet Space sunbathers, there are 27 miles of Point Loma fine restaurants, shopping complexes were hosted on the grounds and many Theater, Hall of Champions, Museum beaches, with nine designated swim- (Take Interstate 8 west to Rosecrans and unique shops. of the buildings still stand. of Man, San Diego Museum of Art, ming areas. There also is an abun- and then follow the signs to the mon- San Diego Zoo (234-3154)-The Timken Art Gallery and the Museum dance of grassy recreation and picnic ument.) Downtown world famous San Diego Zoo is a of San Diego History. areas, along with bicyling and jogging (Take Interstate 8 west to Interstate 100-acre tropical garden with 3,200 paths. Cnbrillo National Monument ~ 5 south, get off on the Front Street animals of 777 species, many of them Mission Bay Park Sea World (226-3901)-This 80- Commemorating the discovery of the exit and follow Front Street into rare and exotic. One of the zoo’s most (Take Interstate 8 west, get off on acre park features six major shows coast of California by Cabrillo in downtown.) notable animals is the koala from Ingram Street and follow it to West and dozens of fascinating exhibits 1542, the Cabrillo National Monu- Just recently, the area has seen an Australia. Guided bus tours are avail- Mission Bay Drive.) containing marine life from around ment and the Old Point Loma Light- unprecedented building boom, with able and the Children’s Zoo features This 4,600~acre aquatic playground the globe. Some of the highlights are house provide a spectacular San Diego’s downtown office space a zoo nursery and petting kraal. is the largest facility of its kind in the the world’s largest live-shark exhibit, panoramic view of San Diego’s harbor doubling within the last two years. Museums/exhibits-Of San Die- world devoted to boating, fishing, the popular Penguin Encounter and and coastline. The addition of the San Diego Trolley go’s 90 museums, 16 are in Balboa skiing, swimming, board sailing and Sea World’s star attraction-Shamu, has given the city new commuter Park. These include the Natural His- public recreation. For swimmers and a performing three-ton killer whale. Other getaways San Diego Wild Animal Park, 747- 8702 (Interstate 8 east to 163 north, which merges into 15 north)-Situ- ated 30 miles north of downtown, the San Diego Wild Animal Park is a 1,800~acre preserve where wild anim- als roam over vast expanses as they would in their native habitats of Africa and Asia. Visitors can see the park’s 3,000 animals best by taking the guide-narrated monorail tour after seeing the attractions at Nairobi Vil- lage. La Jolla (Interstate 8 west to Inter- state 5 north)-La Jolla occupies seven miles of curving coastline jutting out into the Pacific Ocean. The name La Jolla (pronounced la-HOY-a) de- rives from a Spanish word of identical pronunciation, la joya, meaning “the jewel.” Coronado (Interstate 8 west to Interstate 5 south, to Coronado Bay Bridge exit)-Just across the bay from downtown San Diego via the majestic bay bridge is Coronado, the “Crown City” and the site of the famous Hotel de1 Coronado. Baja, Mexico (Interstate 8 west to Interstate 5 south until you hit the border)-Tijuana is the most visited border city in the world. Its bazaar- like atmosphere provides bargaining opportunities for leather goods, glass- ware, jewelry or pottery. It also is an Bazaar Del Mundo is situated in the Casa de pica Hacienk in San can relax in the bazaar’s courtyard, where entertainment often is excellent place to arrange gulf and Diego k Old Town. The bazaar contains shops and restaurants. Viritors provided. ocean fishing. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/Deccmbcr 17.1986 NCAA awards 25 postgraduate scholarships to football players Postgraduate scholarships of 82,000 as president of Michigamua and Greek Week and tricaptain his junior year.. .started every selected special-team captain named all- Ivy League selection in sophomore and junior each have been awarded to 25 football chairman of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fratcr- game of his career, earning four varsity letters academic Southwest Athletic Conference, and years member of the Whig Cliosophic So- players at NCAA member institu- mry...was a member of the BBA Student 81 defenswc end . named defensive most valu- National Football Foundation and Hall of ciety of Princeton speaks fluent French and Advisory Committee. named Angcll Scholar able player his junior seaaon...aelected as Fame Scholar Athlete does community serv- currently lutors in the subJect...hopes to tions. in 1985 and 1986...mcmber of Golden Key academic all-America member of science ice work at the Lctot CcnterCjuvenile detention pursue a graduate degree m hlscory or a law The Association annually awards Honor Society plans to pursue a law degree club. .plans to enter a graduate program in center) in Dallas.. .graduated in May, cum degree. 90 such scholarships. In addition to at either Michigan or Harvard. with emphasis computer science. laude. and currently is pursuing an MBA in Mark Andrew Henderson (University of in corporate law. Michael Kerry Hlntr (University of Wincon- business at SMU. Kansas, 3.650 in business administration)- the 25 football postgraduate scholar- sin, Plattcville. 3.8SO in mechanical engineer- B&n Matthew Morris (Stanford University, Jelfrcy Bryan Bregel (University of Southern Earned four varsity letters at fullback posi- ships, 20 awards (10 for men and 10 ing)- Earned four varsity letters as defensive 3.400 in economics and food research)~Fin- California, 3.120 in business administration)+ tion selected to the conference academic for women) are presented to student- ished as one of the top rushers (fullback) on back. named first-team Kodak all~America Consensus all-America at offensive lineman team and C&IDA regional academic team in in 1986 finished se-on with 27 career intcr- athletes in basketball and 45 awards best Stanford team in years earned Pacific- position...was only jumor fmahsc for the I985 chosen as a member of the Beta Gamma (25 for men and 20 for women) are 10 honorable mention and GTE CoSlDA ceptions, putting him third on NCAA Outland Trophy in 1985 named first-ream Sigma business honor society Participated academic honors worked in the Volunteers list selected as conference scholar-athlete all-Pacific-10 Conference.. Voted Playboy all- in the Plymouth Congregational Church bell made in other sports in which the and Wisconsin~Platteville player of the year in for Youth program, Stanford Upward Bound America. ..recipient of the David X. Marks choir, traveling on the American Friendship Program for minority youths and ar a congrcs- football named C&IDA academic all-Amer- Scholar-Athlete Award at Southern Cahfor- NCAA conducts national champion- Ambassador Tour. hopes to pursue an MBA intern for Stanford-ln-Govern- ica in both football and track and nia. works as a clerk for a prominent Los ship competition. sional degree. mcnt...scrvcd as a student senator in the field.. chosen as conference football scholar- Angeles law firm during the summers.. hopes The NCAA postgraduate scholar- Associated Students of Stanford Univer- athlete of the year in 198S.,.runs the IlO- to pursue an MBA at Southern California. James John Herrmann (Wabash College, ship program has presented scholar- sity hopes IO attend law school at Stanford. meter and 400-meter hurdles in track and Robert Paul Brcriaa (University of Houston, 3.710 in biology)-Defensive standout a~ mid- ships worth $2,434,000 to 1,674 Jeffrey Dean Noblin (University of Missis- field . plans to pursue a master’s degree in 3.300 in accounting)-Earned two varsity dle linebacker, earning four varsity letters student-athletes since 1964. To qualify, sippi, 3.680 in history)+Earncd three varsity mechanical engineering at the University of letters in football as a defensive tackle and named CoSlDA second-team academic all- lerrers 81 free safety staned every game in Wisconsin, Madison. three letters In in track (dwus and shot America served as president of the student a student-athlete must maintain a junior and senior years.. . earned several player Scott David Lindell (Central College [Iowa], put) served as captain of the 1986 football body and student senate for IWO years minimum 3.000 grade-point average of the week honors, along with CoSlDA and 3.94s in physics)-Started every game at line team... worked as social director of the Fel- member of the Sphmx Club. a community on a 4.000 scale-or the equivalent ~ Southeastern Conference academic acco- backer during junior and senior years. was a lowship of Christian Athletes.. named to the serwc and campus spirit organization hopes and perform with distinction in a lades . received the Jeff Hnmm Memorial team lcdcr in tackles named C&IDA tirst- Southwest Confercncc all-academic team. _. has to attend medical school in the fall of 1987. Award for Leadership. Dedication. Ability team academic all-America serves as presi- already completed his undergraduate degree Patrick John Sende (Santa Clara University, varsity sport. and Spirit . ..rccently selected to receive a dent of Phi Delta Tao and chairman of the and currently is pursuing an MBA at Houston. 3.400 in mcchamcal cngincering)~Starrer at Following are the accomplishments National Football Foundation and Hall of campus Judicial Board.. .chosen IO the execu- Tohy Cecil Cole Jr. (Wake Forest University, outside linebacker for three seasons.. .earned of the 1986 postgraduate scholarship Fame scholar-athlete postgraduate scholarship tive board of the Fellowship of Christian 3.S64 rn biology)&Part-time starter at inside four varsity letters.. holds the school career winners in football. award currently serves as a member of the Athletes hopes to obtain a master’s degree in linebacker and outside linebacker for two record for most sacks.. member of the Engi- DivYon I executive committee of the senior class.. plans physics with an emphasis in fiber optics. seasons.. .servcd as captain of the special neering Honor Society.. worked with the Stephan James Bwtalo (Colorado State to attend medical school at either Mississippi Robert Lewis Patz (Tufts University, 3.360 in teams, calling all signals for those units community action program as a big bro- University, 3.339 grade-point average in exercise or Tulane. biology and psychology&Earned threevarsity _. earned three letters.. named an Atlantic ther. _. rcc~p~cnt of the Castrusio ScholarmAth- and sport sc~cncc) ~ Played four yearn at full& Bret N. Wiechmrnn (University of Florida, letters at defensive tackle position.. named Coast Conference all-academic selection Ictc Award ..named MVP of Santa Clara back position.. . became career leading rusher 3.310 in zoology-Earned four letters at wdc 1986 Division III Kodak all-Amcnca. selected .served as a small-group leader of the Inter- rugby team. hopes to continue education m in the Western Athletic Conference this sea- receiver.. .given “Parent’s Day” award, the to the ECAC football all-star team, receiving Varsity Christian Fellowship. _. worked as a the aeronautical/ aerospace field would like to be one of the first inhabitants of a space son...placed third in the NCAA stats for highest honor a player can receive in Florida more votes than any other defensive student government representative. hopes to station. career rushing attempts also became top football selected Southeastern Conference player. ..was runner-up for Golden Helmet receive a medical degree. scorer in Colorado State history., .carncd al& academic honoree awarded a Block Schol- Award, which goes to the outstanding small Robert Anthony Crossey (Juniata College, Brian Ernest Sivcrling (Pennsylvania State WAC unanimous selection and honorable mcn- arship in 1986.. .volunteered at Northwest college player in New England. named to the 3.568 m premedwine)-Started every game University, 3.660 m cwil cngmecring) - Earned tion all-America honorn...chonen to all- Boys’ Club...plans to attend University of Jewish all-America team and COSIDA acade- and played every minute of defense as line- three letters at tight end. first in a backup role WAC academic team member of Fellowship Florida Medical School with a specialty in mic all-America team in 1985. .mcmber of backer since the fourth game of his freshman his sophomore and junior years and as a starter of Christian Athletes... hopes to pursue a orthopaedic surgery or neurosurgery. Delta Upsilon fraternity and the Big Brothers year. named CoSlDA academic all-America his senior seaSon.. nominated for a Rhodes graduate degree in either physical therapy or Divisions II md III Association plans to pursue an advanced and honorable mention a&Middle Atlantic Scholarship. serves as vice-president of the exercise physiology. James Charles Dunbar (State University of degree in medicine. Conference in 1985 served as captain of the campus American Society 01 Civil Engi- Scott CharI- Collins (Harvard University, New York at Buffalo. 3.907 in chemical engi- Todd Stephen Salat (Umversity of South 1986team member of the T&Beta Biological neers.. .was inducted into Tau Beta Pi, the 3.730 in economics)-Served as team captain neering)& Earned four letters as offensive Dakota, 3.453 in geology)&Earncd three var- Honor Society named to Who’s Who Among national cngmeering honor society, and the his senior season. ..at linebacker, played an lineman.. selected team captain for 1986 sca- sity letters as defer+< back. named to the Students in Colleges and Universities in Amer- Golden Key National Honor Society.. .plans important role in one of the top defensive units son. __blocked for tailback who set school all&North Central Conference first team during ica plans to obtain an M.D. degree. to enroll in the program for a master of science in the Ivy League named CoSlDA academic season-rushing record In only six gamer 1986 season chosen to the conference and Michael Joseph Degnan (Boston College, degree, cmphasczing structural engineering. CoSIDA all-academic teams. set conference all-America in 1985. .servcd as volunteer at chosen CoSlDA first-team academic all- 3.491 in finance)-Two-year starter at defcn- Stephen James Squire (Furman Umvers~cy, and school records for career pass intcrcep- the Small Claims Advisory Service, a srudent- America selected to ECAC Upstate NCW sive tackle position.. .scrved as a Festival of 3.350 m chemrstry). Earned four letters at tions member of the American Association run organization that provides free advice on York all-star team in 1986...membcr of the Friendship volunteer, participating in gamer free safety position. selected IO the all-con- of Petroleum Geologists and the Fellowship of small-claims litigation earned a Harvard University Presidential Honors Program and other activities with retarded and under- ference and all-state teams. chosen most Christian Athletes plans to pursue agraduate National Scholarship in 1983-84 and a John ..winner of the Edwin Sokol Scholar- privileged children. graduated magna cum valuable dcfenwe back and APPLE all-Amer- Harvard Scholarship in 1984-85 and 198S- ship. ..plans to pursue a master’s degree in degree in geology directed towards oil explora- laude and currently IS enrolled m the MBA ica tn I985 member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, 86 _. dam to enroll in law school in the fall of business administration with emphasis in mar- tion and/or mineral resources exploration. program.. hopes to pursue a career in the the premedicine fraternity served as a Special 1987.’ keting. At-huge banking or investment industry. Olympics volunteer. hopes to enter medical Kenneth Edward Higgins (University of Michael Edward Habbcn (Buena Vista Col- David Frrncin Adamson (Southern Meth- John Bradford Hammond (Princeton Uni- school at the University of Georgia in August Michigan, 3.967 m business administration)- lege. 3.778 in mathematics and computer odist University. 3.523 in business)~Earncd versity, 3.695 in history~Startingqutierback of 1987. Earned two varsity letters at split end _. served science) Served as captain his senior season four varsity letters at flanker position in 1986 season after playing backup to an all- Christopher Robert Tantlinger (St. Francis College of Pennsylvania, 3.709 in business management)~sewed as varsity captain hrs senior season earned four varsity letters in outside linebacker slot. served as president Executive Regulations of the campus National Honor Society and Historians Roundtable .cofoundcd the Asso- ciation of Collegiate Entrepreneurs. .devel- EDITOR’S NOTE: The Executive Committee has adopted executive Regulation l-5, page 183, was revised as follows: opcd First Annual Financial Aid Awareness regulations consistent with the provisions of Constitution 6-3. Executive (c) Institutions that participate in Division 11and/or Division 111champion- Week.. plans to obtain a law degree. regulations may be amended at any annual or special Convention by a majority ships must have paid the championship assessment for such participation no vote of the delegates present and voting in accordance with the procedures set later than 120 days after invoices are sent from the NCAA national office. An forth in Bylaws 13-l. 13-2 and 13-3. Publication in this column of executive institution that resigns NCAA membership while owing the assessment and Probation regulations adopted or revised by the Executive Committee constitutes official subsequently rejoins must pay the stipulated amount with interest or surcharge notice to the membership. in order to be eligible to participate in NCAA championships. (NGIE: This is has expired Regulation l-3+), page 180, was revised as follows: a new paragraph. Subsequent paragraphs should be relettered. Revised 12/S/ (i) If a conference member, which conducts its regular-season competition 86) under eligibility rules at least as stringent as those provisions of Bylaw 5 Regulation l-5, page 184, was revised as follows: for Ill&i applicable to its members, conducts a championship in a team sport (and has (f) The presence on a varsity squad of one or more players who are ineligible A two-year probationary period conducted a championship in that sport for at least two consecutive years) and for NCAA championships competition does not necessarily disqualify that imposed upon the University of Illi- at least two-thirds of the conference member institutions sponsor the sport as team from consideration by the governing sports committee. If an ineligible nois, Champaign, in 1984 for viola- a varsity intercollegiate sport and participate in the process that determines the player(s) materially contributed to the team’s success during the season, the tions in the university’s football conference champion, the governing sports committee shall select the official committee may choose not to select that team, based on the conclusion that program has expired, and the univer- conference representative (as determined by the conference through regular- without the use of the ineligible player(s), the team would not have been able sity has been restored to full rights season competition or a conference tournament) to participate in a national to compile the record that brought it before the committee for consideration. and privileges of NCAA membership. championship before it may select any other team from that conference. It shall be the responsibility of the governing sports committee to apply the The action followed an NCAA Com- (Revised 12/8/86) criterion ‘materially contributed’to each case as it arises. (NGIE: This is a new mittee on Infractions review of viola- Regulation l-3+)-(2), page 180, was revised as foIlows: paragraph. Subsequent paragraphs should be relettered. Revised 12/8/86) tions found by the university in its (2) A conference member must advise the NCAA championships department Regulation l-P(c), page 189, was revised as follows: 1986 summer jobs program for foot- in writing by September 1 of each year whether it wishes the provisions of this (c) Gross receipts shall be all revenues derived from the championship, ball players. regulation to be applied or waived. A conference that fails to meet the deadline including sale of tickets, program sales and advertising, radio rights, television “The university’s probationary pe- may appeal to the NCAA Administrative Committee for an exception. If the rights, movie tights, and any other income derived from the operation of the riod was due to expire on July 24, Administrative Committee, acting for the Executive Committee, grants the championships except concessions and parking, which shah accrue to the host 1986,” said Thomas J. Niland, acting appeal, then the conference shall be allowed to apply the provisions of this institution or sponsoring agency. However, the host institution shah not committee chair. “However, during a regulation. A conference that fails to meet a deadline a subsequent time may include in the financial report television rights fees or income from the sale of review of its athletics program, the be granted an exception only upon payment of a penalty of $150 for the second championship programs and merchandise if the latter are produced and sold university discovered information in- offense and $300 for each subsequent offense during the five-year period under contract between the NCAA and an outside agency; nor shah these dicating that several prospective and preceding the last offense. Upon approval of the Administrative Committee of revenues be included in the determining the host institution’s percentage of the enrolled student-athletes who were such exception and receipt of the conference’s check in the NCAA national net receipts. (Rest of paragraph unchanged. Revised 12/ 8/ 86) employed in the athletics department office, the conference may apply the provisions of Executive Regulation 1-3-(i), Regtdation l-9-(+(2), page 189, was revised as follows: summer jobs program had received provided it is otherwise eligible to do so. Once the conference has indicated its (2) Net revenue from marketing items sold at the site of a championship excessive pay for hours worked. intention regarding the application or waiver of this regulation, it may not be through or by the host institution (as opposed to an outside agency) shall be “The committee concluded that the changed during that year. (Revised 12/ 8/ 86) included in the gross receipts of the championship. (Revised 12/8/86) violations were unintentional in nature Regulations 1-3-(m), page 181, and 14(g), page 182, were revised as Regulation 1-9-(e), page 190, was revised as follows: and that punitive action should not follows. They relate exclusively to ByIaw 5-2 and apply only to NCAA (e) Net receipts shall be the balance remaining after deducting game be taken by the NCAA. It was deter- championships conducted between January 15,1987, and September 1,1987: expenses from gross receipts. Television rights fees and income from cham- mined, however, that a public state- A student-athlete who tests positive prior to, during or subsequent to an pionship programs and merchandise produced and sold under contract ment concerning the matter was NCAA championship shall be ineligible under the provisions of Bylaw 5-2 and between the NCAA and an outside agency shall not be included in determining warranted,” Niland continued, “to all applicable executive regulations; however, those sanctions against that the host institution’s percentage of the net receipts. (Revised 12/ 8/ 86) emphasize the committee’s concern student-athlete’s institution relative to his or her ineligibility shall not apply Regulation 3-3, page 202, was revised as follows: that the university’s jobs program, if [e.g., Executive Regulation I-3-Q) regarding distribution of net receipts, The Association has adopted regulations authorizing the Council to continued, should be monitored care- Executive Regulation l+f) regarding the return of team trophies and awards indemnify its officers, members of the Council and Executive Committee, fully to ensure against violations in or the team’s place in the final standings or Executive Regulation l-3-(1) members of general and sports committees, members of special committees, the future. The committee has re- regarding the removal of a team from competition]. Effective September 1, members of drug-testing crews and crew chiefs, and the national office staff quested the university to audit the 1987, all applicable executive regulations shall apply to those ineligibilities against certain expenses, judgments, fines and settlement payments incurred in program in 1987 and to report the determined under Bylaw 5-2. (NOTE: These are new paragraphs. Subsequent connection with legal actions brought against them because of their service in results of this review in writing to the paragraphs should be relettered. Revised 12/8/86) such capacities. (Rest of paragraph unchanged. Revised 12/ 8/ 86) committee.” THE NCAA NEWS/December 17.1986 f Byers will Massimino wants three-pointer canned before season’s end Villanova University head men’s “That’s how legislation is passed.” “1 think idiots put it in.” speak to basketball coach Rollie Massimino During the 1983-84 season, a rule “I think the game was pretty good has started a campaign to eliminate making every foul in the last two the way it was,” Drexel coach Eddie the NCAA three-point rule before the minutes of a game a two-shot foul Burke said. “They didn’t have any faculty reps end of the 1986-87 college basketball was revoked in midseason. problems selling tickets to the Final NCAA Executive Director Walter season. But Edward S. Steitz, secretary- Four.” Massimino, at a luncheon in Phila- rules editor of the NCAA Men’s Byers will speak to attendees of the One coach in favor of the three- delphia December 10, asked coaches Basketball Rules Committee, said the third Faculty Athletics Representa- point rule is Temple’s John Chaney, of five local Division I schools to three-point rule would not be changed tives Forum, which will be held Janu- whose 6-l Owls have thrived under survey other coaches in their confer- this year. ary 6 during the Association’s annual the new NCAA edict. Convention in San Diego. ences to determine how many would “No one can prove the three-point like to do away with the new rule. shot is destroying the game,” Steitz “I’m in favor of the three-point Byers will be joined by outgoing shot.” he said. “I just don’t like the President John R. Davis and Secre- “I think it’s ridiculous,” Massimino told the Associated Press. said. “It’s just changed the game Massimino was not alone among distance. It should be made more tary-Treasurer Wilford S. Bailey, ac- difficult so it doesn’t disturb your cording to Francis W. Bonner, faculty mentally and physically. I don’t know Philadelphia-area coaches who op- one coach I’ve talked to along the way posed the new rule, which awards coaching and your overall philosophy representative at Furman University of the game.” and chair of the organization. who has said he likes it.” three points for shots from beyond Also on the schedule is a workshop Massimino said he would forward 19 feet, 9 inches from the basket. The Temple shooters have made 47 of on the policies, practices and problems the results of the survey to the Na- three-point line in pro basketball is I1 1 three-pointers, or 42 percent. in certifying ahtletics eligibility. Re- tional Association of Basketball 23-9. “Everybody wants to score more,” sources for this session will be pro- Coaches in hopes of overturning the “The shot is worth 33i/, percent said Temple guard Nate Blackwell, vided by the Association’s legislative rule. more and it’s only two percent more who has made 16 of 40 three-point services department. “If we set it up, send out a question- difficult,” St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) attempts. “You figure, ‘I’m taking a Rollie Massimino Byers will provide the group with naire and say it’s got to be responded coach Jimmy Boyle said. “That shot’s shot at 19-9. If it was two points, I’d an overview of intercollegiate athletics’ to by next week, I’d really like to see a joke.” still be taking it. This way I can get immediate problems and challenges. what would happen,“Massimino said. La Salle coach Speedy Morris said, three points.“’ Davis will cover the work of the NCAA Council and Executive Com- mittee, and Bailey will discuss progress on the revision of the NCAA Manual and in the search for an executive director-elect. The group’s vice-chair, John A. Hogan of Colorado School of Mines, will present a report on the organiza- tion’s statement of purpose. Bonner expects to report progress on a long- awaited handbook for faculty repre- sentatives. Officers for 1987-88 also will be elected during the meeting. TV contract wiI.I boost bowl payoff The Liberty Bowl has a new con- tract with an independent television network that w&I help raise $1 million for each college football team invited to the postseason game next year, bowl officials say. “That would put us ahead of both the Citrus Bowl and the Gator Bowl as far as pay-out is concerned, and it would put us right behind the Fiesta Bowl. Those probably are our staunch- est competitors in the bowl industry,” Reggie Barnes, presidentelect of the Liberty Bowl, said December 8. He said bowl officials have signed a four-year, $4 million broadcast con- tract with the Raycom Television Network. “This, coupled with the expansion of the stadium . . . will hopefully put our pay-out at over $1 million per team next year,” Barnes said. “We think this also keeps us from having to go to a corporate sponsor,*’ he said. “We would like to run the bowl independently.” This year’s December 29 Liberty Bowl between Tennessee and Minne- sota will be the first under the new broadcast agreement, although Ray- corn has had previous contracts with the Liberty Bowl. Expansion plans call for adding 15,000 seats to the Liberty Bowl Sta- dium in Memphis in time for the 1987 game, Barnes said. The stadium cur- rently has 50,696 seats. Tennessee and Minnesota each will draw $750,000 to $800,000 for the Liberty Bowl appearance this year, bowl officials predict. They also say the game will be broadcast over cable television sta- tions in 50 TV markets covering 90 percent of the United States. Hofstra facility cited The Hofstra Swim Center has been selected for a “Facilities of Merit” Award by Athletic Business, a na- tional magazine, it has been an- nounced by Hofstra President James M. Shuart. The Hofstra Swim Center is the only indoor, Olympic-sized swimming pool (eight lanes, 50 meters) in the New York metropolitan area 8 Deormber 17.1986 The NCAA Indoor Track Preview

Arkansas could hog all honors again in men’s indoor track Arkansas, already in the records Consigho in the 1,000 meters and in yards. (The list was compiled from Florida; 4:02 34~. Steve Fury, Fr., Oklahoma Houston; 74r%, Brad Speer, Jr., Kansas State: book as the 1986 Division I men’s third-place finisher Gary Taylor in questionnaires returned from sports State 74, Roland Mitchell, Texas Tech. cross country team champion, will be the mile run. Joe Falcon, who finished information offices.) ho mile/3,000 meters -7:44.10, Charles Pole vault- 18-551, Scott Huffman, Kansas; Cheruryor, Sol. Mt. St. Mary’s; 7:49.83, Raf 18-3X, Doug Fraley, Sr., Fresno State; 18-l%, going after an unprecedented fourth second at the 1986 cross country 60 yards/55 m&m-5.99, Lee McRae, Jr., Wyns, Iowa State; 7:55.07, Gerry O’Reilly, Sr., Lane Lohr, Sr., Illinois; 18-1, Cam Miller, So , consecutive Division I men’s indoor championships, made the finals in the Pittsburgh; 6.12, Leroy Burrell, So., Houston; Villanova; 7:56.20, Joe Falcon, So.. Arkansas; Abilene Christian; 18-O,%, Jeff Pascoe, Sr., track title during the 1986-87 season. 3,000 meters last year as a freshman. 6.15, Terry McDaniel. Jr. Tennessee; 6.15, 7.58.86, Are Nakkrm, Boston U.; 822.0~. Jon Arkansas; ISXI,X, Steve Thaxton, Sr., Abilene Rick Jones, Sr, Fresno State; 6.16, ROJCOC Coach John McDonnell, architect He should be joined in that event by Harris, Jr.. Florida; 8:28.25y, Karl VanCalcar, Christian, IS-O%, Chris Leeuwenburgh, Sr., Tatum, Jr, Texas Christian; 6.18, Kevin Loyd, Jr., Oregon State. Florida; 18-O!& Steve Klassen, Sr.. Southern of a Razorback dynasty that encom- 1986 freshman Reuben Reina, the Louisiana Tech; 6. I&, Brian Cooper, McNeese California 21st national cross country finisher. State:6.1& Raymond Stewart, Jr., Texas Chris- 6&yud/%meta hurdles-1 I I, Rod Wood- passestwo cross country, one outdoor son, Sr., Purdue; 7.15, Sansiski Daniel&. Sr., Long jump-27-O%, Eric Metcalf, So.. and three indoor championships McDonnell also is optimistic about tian. Texas; 270X, Kenny Harmon, Jr., Kansas within the past three years, feels good the relays and thinks the Razorbacks f&O yards/SW meters 59.94, Roddie Haley, State; 26-1 I%, Joey Wells, Jr., Arkansas; 26- Jr., Arkansas, 1.00.24, Edwin Modihedi. Jr, 9%, Kenh Tally, Alabama, 26-5’/2, Ian Jam& could about this year’s indoor chances. defend their 3,200-meter relay Villanova, I .O I 19, Jeff Roberson, Sr., Fresno Sr.. Texas A&M; 264, Tim Robinson, Sr.. “We are going to be in the running. title. State; 1:01.35, Michael Green, Jr., Navy; Tennessee; 26-3. Jesus Olivan. Southern Cab Roddie Haley, winner of last year’s “We’ve got five guys who really can 1.01.38, Dennis Mitchell. So.. Florida, 1.01.46, forma; 26-2, John Register, Jr., Arkansas; 26- John Patterson, fir., Texas, lzO1.50, Carl John- I%, Nick Rahal, SK., Florida. 500 (meters), is our top returnee; and run, including two from last year’s son, Eastern Michigan, I .01.59, Harold Spells, we’ve got Jeff Pascoe, who has gone team- Wayne Moncrieffe and Matt Mple jump~574V,$. Kenny Harrison, Jr., Sr., Southern Methodist. Kansas State, 55-9, Frank Rutherford, Sr., over 18 feet in the pole vault,” said Taylor. Lian Looney, Michael Byrd 1,000 yards/l,WO metem-2: 18.74, Freddre Roddie Haley Houston, 54-t%, John Trllman, Sr., Tennessee; McDonnell. “Our distance runners and John Holmes are other possible Willlams, Sr.. Abilene Christian, 2.19.36, Doug 53-2%, Ken Frazier, Sr. Fresno State; 53-2~. also should score nationally, and I members,” McDonnell said. “And Consiglio. Sr , Arkansas, 2.07.17y, Victor Michael Pullins, Sr.. Southern California; 53- Ngubeni, Western Kentucky: 2.07 56~. Yul I %. Shawn Akridgc, Sr., Florida, 534%, Ver- think some of our 11 freshmen will be with Roddie Haley, we should be able Provancha, Sr , Auburn: 2:07.56y, Mike Stahr, non Samuels, Sr., Southern Methodist; 53-0, Jr., Georgetown: 2:07 57~. Robin vanHelden, good.,, to put together a strong 1,600-meter Krp Wrrght. Sr., Wisconsin. Jr.. Louisiana State; 2.07.89~. Pablo Squella. Arkansas traditionally boasts a relay team.” Shot put -66-I I/;, Lars Nilson. Jr. Southern Southern Methodist, Texas and Jr., Texas, 2.08.2Oy, Miles Irish. Sr.. George- strong field-event lineup. In addition 1OWtl. Methodist; 65-0X, Randy Barnes, So., Texas to Pascoe, two long jumpers who can Villanova look promising but may Mile/1,5OtJ meterrr-3:33.07, KipCherulyot, A&M; 63-9X, Ed Wade, Oklahoma; 63-3, better 26 feet-Joey Wells and John not have enough depth to mount a So.. Mt. St. Mary’s: 3:39.61, Mike Stahr. Jr., Teras-Arlington; 7.16, Charles James, Jr, Larry Judge, Indiana State; 62-9X. Pat Reid. Sr., Tennessee; 62-2s. Marvin Lewis, Sr., Register--should make a mark na- challenge for the national title. Georgetown; 3.4156, Gerry O’Reilly, Sr.. VilJ Louisiana State; 7.21, James Purvir, Jr., Geor- lnova; 3:42.00, Octavius Clark. SC, Florida gia Tech; 7.22, William Skinner, Maryland Baylor. tionally. The list below includes some top State; 3.42.96, Miles Irish, Sr.. Georgetown, High jump-7-6$$. Dothel Edwards, Jr., 35-pound weight -66-9X. Tony Kenneally, Two 1986 scorers return in the returnees, event-by-event. The letter 3.58.26y, Gary Taylor, Sr., Arkansas, 4.00.64y, Georgia; 7-5, James Lott, Sr., Texas; 7-5, Rick Boston U.; 66-61/, Gary Halpin. Manhattan; distance events-runner-up Doug “y” denotes times run at the distance Jean Verster, Nebraska; 4:01.79y, Jeff Prgg, Sr., Noji, So., Washington; 7-5, Mark Reed, Sr., 63-3r/,, Clifford Felkins, Jr., Abilene Christian. At least six teams capable of women’s indoor track triumph Texas, Southern California and ments has a personal best of 55-8s. . champion Alabama also could chal- Clemson; 2:45.28. Elisa Frosini, Jr., Kentucky; Wendy Brown, Jr.. Southern California; 6-l’/,. Louisiana State-all top-five finishers Louisiana State’s Tigers will be led lenge for top honors. 2:45.53, Susan Nash, Florida; 2:28. I ly, Aliaa Christina Fink-Sisniega, Fr., Florida; 6-1, Harvey, St, Tennessee; 2:28.9y. Linda Spaar- Tanya Mendonca, Sr., Fresno State; 64%, in the 1986 Division I Women’s In- Schowonda Williams in the 500 me- The list below includes some top garen, Jr., Washington State. Marianne Vickne, Ft, Oklahoma; 6-05, door Track Championships-look ters and Alicia Bass in the 55-meter returnees, event-byevent. The letter MBc/l,SW m&n-4:10.20, Tina Krebs, Tammy Thurman, Jr., Nebraska like the front-runners in the 1987 hurdles. Williams was fifth last year, “y” denotes times -mn at the distance St. Clemson; 4: 16.2, Elise Lyon, So., Southern Long jump-21-5rh. Wendy Brown, Jr., race. in yards. (The list was compiled from California; 4: 16.50, Teresa Dunn, Jr., Houston; Southern California; 214rh. Lorinda Richard- 4: 17.95, Michelle Rowen. Jr., Virginia; 4: 18.39, Texas, which won the 1986 outdoor questionnaires returned from sports son, Jr., Missouri, 21-2X, Sheila Echols, Jr., Gina Procaccio, Sr., Villanova; 4: 18.5 I, Sherry Loutslana State; 20-11%. Yvette Bates, Jr., championships with 65 points, could information offices.) Hoover, So., Kentucky; 435.25~. Alisa Harvey, Southern California; 20-9X, Jolanda Jones, bring that success indoors. Karol 60 yards/S5 meten~6.57, Gwen Torrence, Sr., Tennessee; 443.39~. Donna Donakowski, Jr., Houston; 20-6r$$.Luan Guialdo. Fe, South- Davidson, defending champion in the Sr., Georgia; 6.72, Michelle Finn, Sr.. Florida Jr., Eastern Michigan. ern California: 20-6%, Sharon Clarke, Jr., 1,000 meters, and Liz Natale, fourth State; 6.72, Sheila Echols. Jr., LouisianaState; two milcs/3,WOmetcrs~8.54.98, Stephanie Louisiana State, 2045/2. San Jcrra Collins, So , 6.81. Pauline Davis, So.. Alabama; 6.84, Ca- Herbat, Jr., Wisconsin; 8:58.68, Christine Arizona State; 204rh, Flora Hyacinth, So., in the 3,000 meters, lead the Long- Ilrey mille Comes. Jr., Abilene Christian; 6.85, McMiken, St, Oklahoma State; 9:07.66. Lisa Alabama horns. Sandy Blake&e, who led Texas Oliver &Ida Johnson. Sr., Arizona State; 6.86, Sonja Breiding, So.. Kentucky; 9:09.40, Liz Nat&, miple jump~44-6%, Wendy Brown, Jr., to its first cross country title just last Fridy, Sr., Virginia; 6.87, Alesia Turner, So.. Sr., Texas; 9:12.12, Ute Jnmrozy. Clemson; Southern California; 44-6X, Yvette Bates, Jr., month with a fifth-place individual Abilene Christian; 6.87, Anita Horn. Sr., Kansas 9: 13.00, Audrey Pierce, Sr., Kentucky; 9: 13 0. Southern California: 42-7, Felicia Carpenter, state. Suzie Tuffey, So., North Carolina State; Jr., Kansas State; 42-7. Sharon Clarke, Jr., finish, also should help out in the 600 yarda/ m&la- 1:09.68, llrcy Oliver, 9: 14.00, Jennifer Rioux, Jr., Wake Forest. Louisiana State; 42-0, Ann Foster. Sr., Abiiene distance events. Sr.. Tennessee; 1:10.18, Adriane Diamond, Sr, 60-yard/%-meter hurdlez-6.62, Sophia Christian. 41-10, Carole Jones, Arizona; 41-7, Southern California’s third-place Indiana; 1:10.53, Trena Hull, Jr.. Nevada-Las Hunter, Sr.. Delaware State; 7.20, Lori Amos, Janeen Banner, So., Syracuse; 41-25~. Maze1 indoor showing last season was its Vegas; I:1 1.30. Chris Crowther. Sr., Florida; So.. Brown; 7.53, Rosahnd Council, Sr., Au- Thomas, So., Abilene Christian. I:1 1.32, Denise Mitchell, Jr., Florida; 1:t 1.34, bum; 7.54, LaVonna Martin, Jr., Tennessee; Shot put- 56#,4, Carla Garrett, Jr., Ari- best ever. All scorers but one return, while Bass finished third. Sharon Justine Craig, Jr.. Oklahoma State; 1:19.17y, 7.63. Alicia Bass, Sr., Louisiana State; 7.65. zona; SS-9%, Teresa Williford, Sr., Louisiana including the powerful jumping con- Clarke, a scorer in the long and triple Gervaise McGraw, Sr., Southern California; LyndaTolbert, So., ArizonaState; 7.71, Jackie State; 55-S%, Diana Clements, Sr., Southern tingent of Wendy Brown and Yvette jumps, and Teresa Williford, third in I: 19.22~. Schowonda Williams, Jr.. Louisiana Humphrey, Jr., Eastern Kentucky; 7.78, Shirley California; 534 (outdoors), Cheryl Klein, Jr., Bates. Brown and Bates each have State. Walker, Fr., Arizona State. Houston; 51-7X, Sara Jane Ballenger. Sr., the shot, also return. In addition, 1,000 yuds/l,Wll m&n-2:42.68, Karol High jump-6-4s. Katrcna Johnson, Sr., Brrgham Young; 51-6, Zoretta Edwards. Sr., jumps of over 44-6 in the triple jump, several key athletes return from 1986 Davidson, Jr., Texas; 2:43.81, Evelyn Adiru, Arizona; 63, Mary Moore, So., Washington Northeast Louisiana; 51-O. Denise Buchanan, and Brown is the defending champion redshirt years. So.. Alabama; 244.88, Camille Rivard, Sr.. State; 62%, Yolanda Henry, Sr., Abilene Chris- Kansas; 50-IO!& Debbie Phard, Sr.. Princeton; in the event. In the shot, Diana Cle- Tennessee, Arizona and defending Washington State; 244.96. Tina Krehs, Sr., tian; 6-2, Jolanda Jones, Jr., Houston; 6-J %. 50-2, Elizabeth Bunge. Ohio State. Frostburg State returns scorers from 1986 title team Frostburg State, which leaped into challenge for top honors. Wisconsin- SO., Glassboro State; 7.64, Terry McDonald. the Division III men’s track limelight Lacrosse looks strong in the distances So., Lincoln (Pennsylvania). High jump-6-IO%, David Walker, So., last season by winning both the indoor and field events. Defending shot put Albany (New York): 6-10, Tom Trass, Jr.. St. and outdoor championships, returns champion Terry Strouf returns, as Thomas (Minnesota), 6-10, Oliver Kyler, SO., all scorers from last year’s indoor does triple jump champion Evan Per- Frostburg State: 6-10. John Loose. Sr., Ithaca; title-winning total of 38 points. kins. 6-10, Leo Mdler, Se, John Carroll: 6-10, Darian Hinds, Jr., Stoney Brook; 6-10. Mart Leszyk, The Bobcats’main scoring threat is St. Thomas (Minnesota), which SC, Ithaca: 6-9x, Tracy Cooper, Roanoke; 6- sprinter/jumper Joseph Barber, run- won the first Division III indoor title 9’& Matt Schecter. So, Bates; 6-9s. Mark ner-up in both the %-meter dash and in 1985 and recently claimed the 1986 Rohm, Sr., Wisconsin-LaCrosse. long jump in 1986. Hurdler Maynard cross country crown, will have a Pole vault& 16-l(oucdoors), David Bell, Jr.. Hurd will try to defend his 55-meter Muskingum; IS-1 1%. Bruce Nelson, Sr.. Win- strong distance corps also, led by consin-LaCrosse; 15-5, Dan Newman. Baldwin- hurdles title, an event in which he outdoor 5,000 meters champ Jeff Wallace; 15-2, Jeff Brown, Jr., Carleton; IS- holds the Division III record at 7.37. Hyman. 1%. Robert WhiIe. Sr., MIT, IS-I%. Steve Hurd, a senior from Frederick, Mary- Lincoln (Pennsylvania), recognized Hoyser, Sr., Fredonia St.. for its middle distancers and hurdlers, Longjump~24~10, Isaac Samuels, Jr., Glass- boro State; 24-5’/,, Joseph Barber, Sr., Frost- and Mount Union, a deep squad with See page 15 for burg State; 24-3s. Pat Corbett, Jr., Fredonia possible scorers at almost every event, Division III wornenS State; 24-3, Scott Shorney, Jr., Denison; 24- are other top national contenders. 1%. Randy Bjork, Sr., WisconsinLaCrosse; indoor track preview The Mount Union Raiders were sec- 23-l I, Bob Joncb, Alfred; 23-X’/, Randy La- Combe, So., WisconsinLaCrosse; 23-I ti, Rod- ond in 1986 with 34 points. Steven Terry Maynard Hurd ney Burgess, So., Methodrst; 23-l%, Michael land, also is the defending 1 IO-meter The list below includes some top Johnson, SC, Ithaca. hurdles outdoor champion. returnees, event-byevent. (The list mas, Jr., Glassboro State; 47.8, Ray Thompson, Sr., Brandeis; 3:51.6.TomTuori, Sr., Rochester; niplc jumpp49-10X, Evan Perkins, Sr., Sprinter Steven Terry finished was compiled from questionnaires Jr., Heidelberg, 48.1. Rafael Richardson, So., 3:52.98, Marcel1 Stephens, Sr., Mount Union; Wisconson-Lacrosse, 48-6, Arthur Cato, Fr.. Lincoln (Pennsylvania): 48-5rh. Eric Keller, fourth in the 55-meter dash in 1986 returned from sports information of- Glassboro State; 48.3, Tom West, Sr., Mount 353.25, Daniel Casper. So., Carleton, 356.0, Union; 48.54, Earl Novorney, Jr.. Wisconsin- Jim Batchclor, Jr., WisconsinLaCrosse So.. WisconsinLaCrosse; 48-5X, Raymond and later won the outdoor IOO-meter fices.) LaCrossc. Three miles/5,WO meten- 14.22 00. Jeff Tuppins, Jr., Frostburg State; 4X-3, Willie dash. He returns for his junior season. 60 yards/55 meten- 18, Rodney Burgess, W0yards/WOmetcn~ 151.0, Scott Norton, Hyman, Sr., St. Thomas (Minnesota); 14.28.0, Noel, So.. Christopher Newport; 47-7, Don In the triple jump, Raymond Toppins So., Methodist; 6.22, Tyrone Dinkins. Fr., West Chester: 150.89, Ron Moreau. Sr., Ben- John Fitzgerald, Sr., Bates; 14:34.6, John Smith, Binghamton; 47-3, Alfred Williams, will try to better his runner-up finish. Methodist; 6.32, Joseph Barber, Sr.. Frostburg tley; 1:51.7, Jerry Funk, Illinois Wesleyan; I- Bielinski, Jr., St. Thomas (Minnesota); So., Albany (New York); 47-O. Reginald State; 6.39, Wilham Darby. So.. Lincoln(Ptnn- 52.6. Jim Tooth, Sr.. Fredoma State: 1:52.7, 1435.01, Andy Kimball, Jr., Brandeis, 1451.04, Brooks. Fr , Lincoln (Pennsylvania). The Bobcats also hope sophomore Sylvania); 6.2, Joe Knoll, Jr., Mount Union; Stephen Thompson, So., Albany (New York); Mike Junig, Jr., Wisconsin-Lacrosse. Shot put~58~9’~. Terry Strouf, Jr., Wiscon- Oliver Kyler will score in the high 6.2. Isaac Samuels, Jr., Glarsboro State; 6.2, 1:52.8, Jeff Brenizer, So., Wisconsin-Rover 6Cymrd/Ssmeter hurdle-7.2, Bill Neu- sin-Lacrosse, 56-8, Ralph Tamm. West Ches- jump, where he has a personal best of Kevin Myers, So., Christopher Newport; 6.46, Falls; 153.0, Joe Warwick, West Chester, muis, Jr., Glasaboro State; 7.37, Maynard ter; 53-05. Troy Nelson, So.. Wisconsin- 6-10. Steven Terry, Jr., Froatburg State. 1:53.2, Mike Persick, Jr., Haverford. Hurd, Sr., Frostburg State; 7.50. Reginald Lacrosse. 440 yards/JO0 mctcm~46.8, Leonard Mile/l,500 meten-3:49.5, Scott Norton, Pate, Sr., Lincoln (Pennsylvania); 7.56. Darian 35-pound weight throw 52-7, Jim Radford, Although Coach Bob Lewis is Wrrght, Sr., Frostburg State; 46.8, Royce West Chester; 3:50.06, Jim Larranaga, Jr., St. Hinds, Jr., Stoney Brook; 7.58. Davrd Hrght- Jr., St. Thomas (Minnesota); 51-3, John pleased with the Frostburg lineup, he Adams, Jr., Heidelberg; 47.63, Rich Harkwell, Thomas (Minnesota); 3:51.1X Jukka Tammi- ower. Sr., Lincoln(Pennsylvania): 7.61, William Otrando. Sr., Westfield State; 514, Alan El- believes a number of schools could Jr., St. ThomaJ (Minnesota); 47.6, Keith Tho- sue, Jr., St. I.awrence; 3:51.6, Dave Langdon, Sears, Sr.. Rose-Hulman: 7.4. Jason Mouring, lerbe, Jr., Springfield. December 17.1986 9 The NCAA Skiing Preview

Utah and Vermont expected to rule the college slopes again By Wallace 1. Renfro The NCAA News Staff It has been nine years since either Utah or Vermont finished lower than Top returnees second in the nation in intercollegiate skiing; and in five of those nine years, Alpine both of them finished in the top two. Meni GiantSlalom Womcnh Giant Slalom It is a familiar scenario: Utah wins 1986 1986 the Western championship, Vermont Finish Name (School) Finish Name (School) 2 Henrik Smith-Meyer (Utah) 2 Gabriella Hamberg (Vermont) wins the Eastern title, and the two go 3 John Skalem (Colorado) 3 Anne Grcvy (Utah) head to head in the NCAA cham- S Bart Tuttle (Vermont) S Jana Caldwell (Vermont) pionships. It was that way last year, 6 Dean Keller (Vermont) 6 Slgrtd Katzenberger (Vermont) and it probably will be again in 1987. 1 Tom Buchanan (Vermont) 9 Sonja Stotz (Utah) 9 Anders Peinert (New Mexico) IO lngrid Punderson (Mtddlebury) Both teams appear to be outfitted IO Terry Dellinquadri (Dartmouth) I1 Karen Currie (New Mexico) for a repeat performance of last year’s I2 lgor Podboj (Utah) 12 Theresa Kantowski (Dartmouth) confrontation. The only thing missing IS David Lyon (Wyoming) I3 Kirsten Wilson (Dartmouth) is something in a whiter shade of pale, 16 Bjorn Bernsten (Wyoming) 14 Eva Pfosi (Dartmouth) which is to say snow, which is to say Men’s Slalom Women’s Slalom there is none in Utah and Vermont. 1986 1986 “Come visit the West,” said Utah Finish Name (School) Finish Name (School) I John SkaJem (Colorado) I Gab&la Hambcrg (Vermont) skiing coach Pat Miller, “and bring 2 Henrik Smith-Meyer (Utah) 2 Eva Pfool (Dartmouth) snow. We are getting very tired of dry- - 4 David Lyon (Wyoming:) 4 SonJa Stotz (Utah) land practice. We need snow.” John Skajem fiirten Petty S Dean Keller (Vermont) 6 Cara Walther (Middlebury) Catamounts coach Chip Lacasse 6 lgor Podboj (Utah) 8 Katrina Terllan (Utah) cross country relay championship up,” Lacasse said. “We even could 1 Tom Buchanan (Vermont) 9 Nancy Lane (Dartmouth) has the same complaint. “We were ID Bjorn Bernsten (Wyommg) IO Ingrid Punderson (Middlebury) supposed to get a big snow storm two team. have afforded a fall on one of the II Teny Delliquadn (Dartmouth) I2 Kristy Wilson (Dartmouth) nights ago, but all we got was a lot of Joining Sjulstad are Asmund Dri- teams, so long as the other stayed up. I2 Jonas I.undgren (New Mexico) I3 Kelli Brown (Colorado) rain.” venes, fourth on the individual list Well, well just have to work on our IS R. J Turner (New Hampshire) 14 Jude Woodworth (Vermont) It is safe to assume that winter last year, and Erik Baumann, sixth. discipline.” being winter and mountains being The women’s Nordic team is anchored Vermont’s Alpine team was deep, Nordic mountains, there will be snow. And by Kim Csizmazia, 10th in the indi- talented and experienced last year. Men’s Croas Country Women’s Cross Country 1986 1986 whether a lot or a little, Vermont still vidual standings in 1986. But Miller Even with falls for both the men’s and Finish Nnmc (School) Finish Name (School) will dominate the East and Utah the has back from the 1985 champion- women’s slalom teams, the Cats beat I Hans-Martin Sjulstad (Utah) I Hanne Krogstad (Vermont) West. When March arrives, the two ships team Kari Syrdalen (sixth) and everyone in the event except Utah; 2 BJOrn-OlaV Norbye (Wyoming) 4 Dorcas Denhartog (Mlddlebury) teams will head north to Alaska to see Maria Yregard (ninth). and their GS teams were seven points 4 Asmund Drivenes (Utah) S Kristcn Petty (Colorado) 5 Jim Recob (Wyoming) 6 Grethe Hagensen (Wyoming) which will prevail this time. “I think things will work out,” better than the next nearest two 6 Erik Baumann (Utah) x Anne B&t Nilscn (Al&-Fairbanks) Utah, the defending national cham- Miller said. teams. 7 Bruce Likly (Vermont) IO Kim Cwmazia (Utah) pion, did not lose much and recruited Lacasse thought 1986 was his year. “We lost a lot, a number of key 9 Aage Schaanning (Cobxado) I2 Brltt Ehrenberg (Colorado) Vermont was hosting the NCAA people,” Lacasse said. “So we have a IO Per Henning Grimsrud (Wyommg) IS Debra Strand (Alas.-Anchorage) well. It is enough that in the Alpine 11 Jon Sverrc EvJcn (Wyoming) events, the Utes return Henrik Smith- championships, and the Catamounts number of young people and less 12 Krlsten Naess (New Mexico) Meyer, Igor Podboj, Anne Grevy and were loaded. After two days of com- experience. But the people we have Sonja Stotz. Smith-Meyer was second petition, Vermont had a comfortable are very talented.” in both the men’s giant slalom and 322-306 lead, with the slalom and Back for the men’s Alpine team are Jana Caldwell (fifth in the GS) and Krogstad, the women’s Nordic team slalom, Podboj sixth in the slalom cross country relay remaining. Dean Keller (fifth in the slalom, sixth Julie Woodworth (14th in the slalom). may be Vermont’s weakest point. But and 12th in the GS, Grevy third in the Then disaster struck. There were in the GS), Tom Buchanan (seventh Also joining the Vermont Alpine team overall, Lacasse has plenty to build women’s GS, and Stotz fourth in the falls for both the men’s and women’s in both) and Bart Tuttle (fLfth in the is Sigrid Katzenberger, a transfer with. slalom and ninth in the GS. slalom team; and when the day was GS). The top newcomer is Jesse from Middlebury who was sixth in Outside of Vermont in the East, Miller’s real strength, however, lies over, the Cats had lost 40 points to Hunt. the GS last year. Dartmouth and Middlebury are both in his men’s Nordic team. Not only Utah. Even a strong 15 1-137 showing Gabriella Hamberg is the top re- The Nordic teams have Bruce Likly improved. Middlebury finished a sur- does he return Hans Martin Sjulstad, in the relays could not make up the turnee for the women’s team. All she and George Welk for the men and prising fifth last year in the NCAA the defending individual champion, difference. did was win the slalom and finish national individual champion Hanne championships, and coach Terry Ai- but he returns the entire defending “We needed only one team to stand second in the GS. She is joined by Krogstad for the women. Even with drich has some outstanding Nordic skiers back to pick up the slack for a graduation-reduced Alpine unit. Women’s Nordic is especially strong. Returning are Dorcas Den- Hartog, the second-best returning skier in the nation. She is joined by Sue Church and Devon Daney, both FINNAIR SPORTOURS See Utah,page I5 Finnair SporTours offers Coaches, THE RELIABLEAND Managers and Educators an out- standing prize for their sports AFFORDABLE WAY teams. COMPETING IN EUROPE! TO REWARD YOUR Let Finnair show you how easy and affordable it can be. Call Finnair WINNING TEAM Collect 212-689-9300 or send this coupon for complete information.

...... : FINNAIR SPORTOURS 10 fat 40 Street, New York, N.Y 10016 : Cd collect 2121689-9300 i Yes, please send me information on your Sporlour : arrangements. . : Name T,f/e . . : Orgonizat/on . . : sport . : Address Phone . - . c ” . e : my St 7p . e‘--- . Hans Martin Sjulrtad 10 THE NCAA NEWS/December 17,1986 Louisvtie holds best Division I play-off record of 1980s By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics The most successful college basket- ball teams of the 1980s in terms of Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- pionship victories are Louisville, Georgetown, North Carolina, Villan- ova, North Carolina State, Houston, Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana. Those nine teams have accounted for all seven championships, furnished 18 of the 28 teams in the Final Four over the seven seasons and provided 11 of 28 regional second-place teams (or to put it another way, a majority of the top-eight finishers). Louisville is the only team in the 1980s with two titles and the only team in the Final Four four times. Denny Crum’s teams have won 19 tournament games in the 198Os,John Thompson’s Georgetown teams 18 and Dean Smith’s North Carolina Houston senior Greg Anderson Hope Linthicum, Cenrral Northern Michigan’s Bill Harris Wooster’s Lisa Diment ranks teams 17. Here are the 20 teams with tops Division I in rebounding at Connecticut State, is No. 2 in lea& Divtiion II in three-pointers fourth among Division III scorers at least six tournament victories in 13.5 per game Division I scoring per game at 25.9 the 198Os,including times in the Final Four and times regional second place Team (tourneys) W-L Pet. Division I leaders in winning percent- The third-place team on the win- talented players take “most of their (or one win from the Final Four): 19. Alcorn St. (4). _. ____ 149-62 ,706 age. Kentucky leads at .762, followed ning percentage list is a surprise ~ St. shots”from three-point territory. Few College* W-L FF R2 20. Temple (3) 143-60 .704 by North Carolina .730, St. John’s Peter’s, coached throughout by Mike regulars in the country are doing that. Louisville. 194 4 0 21. Indiana (6) _. _. _. 152-64 .704 Georgetown 18-6 3 I 22. Iona (2)11 153-65 702 (New York) .705, Weber State .698 Granelli. Here are the top 15 winners One exception is Southern Illinois’6- North Care. 17-6 2 2 23. Ilhnois (5) 156-67 ,700 (using a minimum of 20 years in in the 1980s. 5 Doug Novsek, 37-for-63 from three- Villanova. 14-6 I 2 24. Houston (4) 153-67 .695 Division I: this is its 25th), UCLA College W-L Pet. point range and only 8-for-29 from North Care St 124 1 2 25. Tulsa (4) . 150-66 .694 .691, Western Kentucky .689, Kansas 1. Louisiana Tech. 226-20 ,919 less than three-point range (or 58.7 Houston. 26. Va. C’wcalth (5) _. .692 12-4 3 0 144-64 2. Texas ._ ._. __.____. 216-25 .896 Virginia .._...... II-5 2 I 27. Oklahoma (4) 156-70 .690 .679, Notre Dame .673, DePaul .670 percent vs. 27.6, believe it or not). 3. Sl. Peter’s.. 17531 .USO Kentucky.. 2 28 Villanova (7) ,690 and Syracuse .667. Quotes of the week II-7 I 158-7 I 4. Long Beach St. __. _. _. 18540 .822 Indiana.. I I 29. Missouri (5) 155-70 689 IO-5 There is one record-book error in 5. Old Dominion 186-41 ,819 “The only time you should lose at Louisiana St. 9-6 2 1 30. West Va. (4) 150-68 .688 the top 25 Memphis State should 6. Southern Cal _. _. _. _. 183-44 ,806 home,” says Loyola (Illinois) women’s Duke. I I 31. Ala.-Bbam (6). _. _. 158-72 .687 8-4 7. Georgia. 18Od8 ,789 Kansas I 0 32. Montana (0) 140-64 .686 have 806 victories, not 906, for .622, head coach Marty Hawkins, “is in 8-4 8. Montana.. _. _. _. _. 164d5 ,785 Boston College 0 1 33. St. Pew’s (0) .679 dropping it from 15th to 34th. This marriage.” (Paul Mettewie, Loyola 8d 135-64 9. South Care. St. _. _. _. _. 143dl ,777 SC. John’s (N.Y.) l-6 I 0 34. Notre Dame (4). .678 139-66 moves Indiana up to 25th at .634. 10. Rutgers 167-50 .770 ND) Iowa l-7 I 0 34. UCLA (2)+. 139-66 .678 Here is the correct list below the top Il. Mississippt.. 167-54 .756 After a confrontation with a parent 10, including all those with at least a 12. Drake.. _. _. _. __. _. _. 166-55 ,751 of one her basketball players, Sister .620 winning percentage: 13. Tennessee 174-59 .747 Maria Pares, Marquette’s first-year 14. Auburn 159-55 ,743 Basketball notes Duke .654, Duquesne .653, Louis- 15. Holy Cross _. __. _. 133d7 ,739 women’s coach, said: “With all the ville .652, Villanova .652, North Car- pressure that student-athletes and Among those head-coaching at olina State .650, Houston .648 coaches receive from their parents, I Maryland 7-6 0 0 36. Wichita St. (2) __. __. 141-67 ,678 least six seasons in the 198Os,the top Pennsylvania .645, La Salle .644, think it is best to recruit orphans.” Kansas St. 6-3 0 I 37. Purdue (5) 147-70 ,617 five are Conradt, Granelli, Long Purdue ..___.__._._ 6-5 I 0 38. Pepperdine (4) 138-66 ,676 Navy .643, St. Bonaventure .643, (Marian Topp, Marquette m&ant Illinois . 6-5 0 I 39. Bradley (2). 147-71 ,674 Beach State’s Joan Bonvicini, Stanley Utah 640, Temple .639, Illinois .638, and Sharp, with records identical to SID) Ala.-Birmingham 6-6 0 I 40. Louisiana Tech (2) 142-69 ,673 San Francisco .635, Indiana .634, St. Louis swept three early games 41. Old Dom1nmn (4). _. _. 141-69 .671 their team’s figures in the table above. *Memphis State’s 9-5 record vacated. Washington .634 (slightly lower than in Hawaii with strong rebounding, 42. Maryland (6) . 149-74 ,668 Next is Vivian Stringer, .802 at Chey- Louisville won the 1980 and 1986 43. Kansas (4) .667 and coach Rich Grawer was not sur- 148-74 Indiana), Arkansas .632, Purdue .63 1, ney and now Iowa, followed by Geor- championships. Indiana was the 198 1 44. Alabama (5) . 145-73 .665 Bradley .631, Holy Cross .631, Ten- prised: “We knew we were going to be gia’s Andy Landers, Montana’s Robin champion. North Carolina won in 45. lllinois SC. (3). 137-69 .665 nessee .630, Providence .626, St. Jo- a better rebounding team on photo 46. Boston Cal. (4). _. ____ 140-72 ,660 Selvig, South Carolina State’s Wil- 1982, North Carolina State in 1983, seph’s (Pennsylvania) .624, Memphis day. When we lined up for the team 47. N. Cam. A&T (5). 134-69 .660 liam Simon and Rutgers’ Theresa Georgetown in 1984 and Villanova in 48. Murray St. (0) 132-68 ,660 State .622 and West Virginia .622, to photo, we had guys standing in the Grentz, with 1980s records identical 1985. Not surprisingly, their confer- 49. Virginia Tech (3) 143-74 659 complete the top 35. front row who used to be in the to those of their teams above. Then ences also dominated in the 1980s: 50. Iowa (6). 140-73 .657 middle of the back row.” (7bn Ste- 51. Marshall (2) _. ____ 136-71 ,657 come Mississippi’s Van Chancellor, Conference* W-L FF R2 Coaching stability phem, St. Louis SID) Atlantic Coast. 66-31 6 9 52. Duke (4). _. _. 146-77 .655 Tennessee’s Pat Head Summitt and Georgia State coach Bob Reinhart, Big East _. _. _. _. __. 53-30 5 4 53. Weber St. (2) ..__. .I.... 133-71 .652 The top winners in the 1980s had Auburn’s Joe Ciampi, again with Southeastern 38-28 . 4 4 54. N. Cam. SC. (4) 145-78 .650 coaching stability in common. Eight after his team, with no starter taller records identical to their teams in the Big Ten 37-3 I 3 2 55 S’western La. (2). 137-74 .649 of the first 10 in winning percentage than 6-5, stayed close to Clemson 56 Marquette (3). _. 136-74 ,648 table, and finally Villanova’s Harry Metro _. _. _. _. 30-13 5 0 had the same coach through the first most of the way only to lose, 108-91: Big Eight 24-20 1 2 57. Wyoming (2). 137-75 ,646 Perretta at .737 and North Carolina 58. Navy (2) _. ____ 133-73 .646 seven seasons of the decade, and even “You can only fight an elephant with Southwest _...... 20-15 3 0 State’s Kay Yow at .732. Sun Belt.. _. _. _. 12-20 0 I 59 Brig. Young (3) 134-78 .632 the two that did not had stability. a switch so long.” (Martin Harmon, Pacific-10 _....____._ II-19 1 I M). Washington (3). 132-77 ,632 They were DePaul, where Ray Meyer Three-point variances Georgia State SID) Atlantic 10 10-l I 0 1 Tourney participation vacated: tOrcgon St in retired and was followed by son, Joey, Early three-point reports by men’s After Wake Forest defeated his Western Athletic. IO-12 0 I 19X0-81-82, ‘Memphis St. all in 198Os, #Iona and Kentucky, where Joe Hall retired team, 75-60, with 5-3 Tyrone “Mugg- *Using current lineups. in 1980, *UCLA in 1980. Division 1 conferences show some and Eddie Sutton followed him. As sy” Bogues scoring 21 points for the Those 11 conferences provided all All-time leaders amazing differences in its use, both we shall see, the same was true in winners, Davidson coach Bobby Hus- 28 of the Final Four teams in the Most of the top winners in the between conferences and between women’s basketball. sey said: “He must be all heart. If they 1980s and all but three of the regional 1980s also are on the all-time list of teams in the same conference. For ever do an autopsy on him, I’d like to second-place teams-or 53 of the 56 instance, teams in the Gulf Star Con- see what’s inside that guy. He has teams in the regional finals. The only Women’s leaders ference were making 2.6 three-poin- quickness, composure, patience and exceptions were Navy of the Colonial All of the top 10 teams in women’s ters per game, while Missouri Valley determination --a tremendous person Athletic Association in 1986, inde- Division I basketball in the 1980s had Conference teams were making 4.1. and a tremendous player.” (John Jus- pendent Dayton in 1984 and Wichita the same head coach throughout the Three-point accuracy was 32.5 percent tw‘. Wake Forest ND) State of the Missouri Valley Confer- seven years, except for No. 1 Louisi- in the Southwest Athletic Conference Drexel coach Eddie Burke after his ence in 1981. ana Tech. But Tech had stability be- and 45.5 in the Gulf Star. cause Leon Barmore was there all the In just skimming through nine team’s early loss to Temple: “We’re North Carolina 314 way; first as an assistant, then as co- early-season conference reports, we like Jell-O, we haven’t been in the Most of the tournament leaders are head coach with Sonja Hogg and find that in the Atlantic 10 Confer- refrigerator long enough.” (Brian De- near the top in 1980s winning per- finally as head coach last season. ence, Temple was 36-for-91 from Pasquale, Drexel SID) centage, with North Carolina on top Louisiana Tech’s first-place per- three-point range, while Duquesne Western Michigan coach Vern at .814 and Georgetown second at centage in the 1980s is a remarkable was 3-for-6. In the Midwestern Colle- Payne after his team lost by 26 points .796. Crum’s Louisville teams are .919, on a staggering 226 victories and giate Conference, Xavier (Ohio) was to Westmont (California): “We just eighth at .748 because of one 19-18 20 losses, for an average season of 26-for-63, Oral Roberts 2-for-6 and set basketball back 20 years.” (Three season. Here are the 60 teams that better than 32-3. Texas, coached by so on. Obviously, much depends on days later, his team beat Michigan, won at least 63 percent of their games Jody Conradt, is hot on Tech’s heels coaching philosophy and personnel. 62-59, in one of the biggest upsets in (all but a handful averaged 20 victories (.896 on 215-25 entering this season). Accuracy was about 38 percent, with school history.) (David Grant, Western per season): There have been only two perfect a little more than three made per Michigan assirtant SID) Team (tourneys) W-L Pet. seasons in the 198Os-Texas’34-0 last game-very close to the conference Siena first-year coach Mike Deane 1. Nonh Care. (7) ___. __. 193d4 .814 after a 101-57 loss to Ohio State: “It 2. Georgetown (7) _. _. _. 19149 .796 season and Louisiana Tech’s 34-O in experiments from the current range 3. DcPaul(6) _. _. _. 164d4 .788 1981 -the year before the first NCAA over the last four years. We will not was sort of like the lions and the 4. Ncv.-Las Vegas (4) 177-49 .783 tournament. There have been just have national trends figures until at Christians. If this was Rome, you 5. Kentucky (5). __. _. _. 175-50 .778 two one-loss seasons in the 1980~~~~ least The NCAA News of January 2 1. would have gotten your money’s 6. St. John’s (N.Y.) (6) 170-51 .769 worth.” (John D’Argenio, Siena 7. Oregon St. (2)t ____. _. 151-50 751 Louisiana Tech’s 35-l march to the The new three-point rule is the 8. Louisville (6). 184-62 ,748 NCAA title in 1982 and Old Domin- subject of much controversy and de- SID) 9. Fresno St. (3). 157-56 737 ion’s 37-l drive to the AIAW crown in bate. We offer no opinion except that DePauw has established a Division 10. Northeastern (5) _. _. 154-55 ,737 1980. Southern California won two it is too early to have a strong opinion. III record with 52 straight home- I I. Term-Chart. (3). 156-56 ,736 court victories, dating to January 14, 12. Virginia (5) 169-62 ,732 national championships, coached by In any event, it would help the debate 13. Memphis St.*_.._._._.. 158-58 ,731 Linda Sharp and led by Cheryl Miller if some of those exaggerated state- 1983. That breaks the 50 set by Ha- 14. Lamar (3) 155-58 ,728 both times, in 1983 and 1984, then ments were toned down. It has been milton from 1975 to 1980. DePauw is IS. UTEP (3) 153-58 ,725 Old Dominion and Marianne Stanley said that “it is a layup” for some 95-22 in all games during the streak, 16. Syracuse (5). 156-63 .712 17. Arkansas (6) _. 153-62 712 Suzie McConnell, Penn State, won it all again in 1985 before the players. A layup is about a 90 percent reaching the Division III Final Four 18. St. Jos. (Pa.) (3) 151-62 ,709 lea& in ass& Texas sweep in 1986. shot. It often has been said that some See Luuisville, page 19 December 17, KM 11

The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of December 15

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING ywTE SCORING FIELD-COA SCORINQ CL G Fl PTS AVG IMm 5 FG Made Per Games LPERCENT?E ms 1. Dave Robinson, Navy Sr S ’ I. Robert Godbolt. Louis&a Tech 1. North Care. 1 Wyommgwyonmg ; z 1zi 23 2 Matl Roberts, Lafayette...... S!r, 2 Lo ola (Cahf) 2. Wmthrop _. _. t: =’ 2. Kevin Houston, Army.. Sr 5 z 2. Clarence Grier. Campbell. Sr 5 32 150 30.0 3. Alan Williams, Princeton ..... 3. Pi&burgh 3 SouthwestSouthwsst MO. St 8 18 144 20.0 4 Horace Grant, Clemson ...... 1; 4 Oklahoma. 4 Tennessee 3 E 4. Re gre Wdhams Georgetown Sr 5 :: 5. Mi!e Yoest Loybla (Calif) Jr 6 5. Steve Rebholz. Hofstra ...... 4. Western Ill. 5. DePaul _. _. _. S 6. Terrance Biiley Wa ner Sr 5 D 1: E:i 6 Bob Bamford, Cal ate __. _. __. _...... 6 UC lrvme F pp’ etown 5 7. Ledell Eackles. hewII rleans.. Jr 5 13 139 27.8 7. Tvrone Booues. v! ake Forest ..... ii 7. Auburn 4 Fullerton S 8 Greg Anderson, Houston Sr 6 42 166 277 8. I(en Norman, Illinois :...... 8 Eastern Ky fl.6 Idaho St.. 34 139 27.6 Brook1 n Jr 9 Geor etown 9. Wake Forest : 9. Herse Hawkins Bradley _._..... Jr 5 9. Adam Weinstein ...... 1:: 10. Gay Er more Va hrlrtary Sr 7 g 1: g.; 10 Clarence Grier. dampbelr ...... 10. BradB ey 10 San JoseJoseSt St.. ; 5: 11 FlorIda : : 11. Fairf/elq 10 Jose Ortiz. bregon St. Sr 5 11. Alan Kortokrax. South Ala ti 289 12. DennisHo son OhloSt _._._._._ Sr 6 12 Steve Wright. Providence : ...... lZ.DhioSt ._.___.___ 12. Trm McCaf& Oklahoma zi 1:1 %:I 13. John laterArkansas St. . g 13 Amerrcan 1; kEYi:kEYi:::::::.: : : : :: : : : 3-l ?z 14. Frank Ross, A&man : : : : z! ! 26 157 26.2 14 Dave Popson. Norlh Caro...... SCORING MAfF~IN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15. Steve Van& Montana. Sr DFF W-L fi 13 2:: 15 Eric Leckner’ Wyoming ...... 1 Geor etown 1 Iowa _. _. _. _. _. _. 8-058 17. Derrick Sanders. lllmors St 1: 2. Pittsburgh _. 1. lllinols. 74 1 Syracuse _.___._...... _:_. ‘I 1: 2.: FREE-THROW PER{ 3 North Caro 23 la3 258 4. Purdue 1 Nevada-LasVegas ii 28 128 25.6 (Min. 2.5 FI Made Per Game) 5 Ohio St I OhioStOhio St.. ._._._._._._.._ _. _. _. _. _. :..I.:...... 1 Mike Oulrene. George Mason 1. St. John’s (N.Y). _. ____ E 33 151 25.2 1. Edward Allen, Pep erdine 6. Florida ..... 10 125 25.0 e, 7. Kansas St 1 Toledo ...... 1 RichardMcCormrc St Eonaventure 8 Western,lll. 1. Auburn _. _. _. _. _...... _. E 1. Bob Gullickson St. Francis (Pa.) 1 Clemson 24. Kenny Tra&, New Mexico Sr B :;’ 1; % 1. Frank Gregov. brook1 n 25. Randal Smith, Southwestern Jr 5 40 121 24.2 ;!I p$!glsl”B;;;bpf. : l.DePaul ._..._._:._..._._ :__:_:____...__._ z 1 Bernard Rovster. Old II omrmon 1. Georgetown. 1 Kenn Silts< Southern Miss. BLOCKED SHOTS 12. Navy 1 OreOrsoon on St _. ____. z 1. Eric ti ewsome. Toledo 13 DePaul 1 PursuePur% ue _.._..__.___...... __ 1 Rodney Blake, St Joseph’s (Pa.) 1. Cal Bo d. Wake Forest Ei 2. Charles Smith, Pittsburgh 10 Kevm Aouston. Army __ ___ . FIELD-GOAL 3. Roy Brow, Virgima Tech . 11 Tonv Wvsinoar. lllinais. IeTenn St _. _. _. _. __. ti 4. Dave Robmson, Nav 12. St&e tfenstn kansas St. 1. Pittsburgh Current Wmnmg Streak: Ohio St. 11:Iowa& Sylracuse 5. Owayne Schintzius. f lorrda 13. Eric Brown. diami (Fla.) _. 2. Northwestern La. 7: lllinols 7: five tied with 6. 6. Brian Pitls. Northwestern 14 Darryl Johnson. Mrchrgan St 3 Lafa ene ._. 7. DeanGarrett, Indiana 15 Philip McKellar Arkansas _. _. _. 4 SoulK em Methodrst FIELD-GOAL PERCE 7 Bob McCann, Morshead St 15. Dexter Carnob&. Xavier IDhio). S Princeton 9. Dallas Comeg s. OePaul 17. Dou Wallate South Fla‘ __. 1.. ____. 6. Illinois.. _. _. 1. Tennessee 9. Landrith Baugx . Howard 17. Bill ! eonard, towson St. 7 Auburn 2 Wyommg 9 Monty Henderson.Siana 19. Eric Adams, Hardin-Simmons.. 8 Wmthrop :: 3. San Jose St. _I:. : 12. Derrick McKey. Alabama. _. _. _. 9. South Care. 4. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) SPOINT FIELD GO& PERCENTAM_ IO St John’s (N Y) S Prttsburgh ASSISTS Ll. b NJ 11 Purdue .__._.. .:. 6. St. Louis.. _. 1 Toney Hickman. Western Ill 12. Seton Hall _. _. 7 DePaul __ 2. Jaren Jackson, Georgetown li t 13. Kentucky 8 Georgetown 3 Bennie Carter, Samford 14 Navv...... ::.:.... 9. Robert Morris 4. William Scott. Kansas St 5: 9 10 Northwestern Sr FREE-THROW PERTAGE 5 Steve Wredowar. Arkansas St: FIA 11. Purdue _. _. _. 6 T rone Bogues. Wake Forest 12 Arr Force 7. &nie Murph JacksonwIle 1 Wake Forest 8 Mark Gotlfrlet , Alabama 2 Southern Miss 2 E REBOUND MARGIN 9. Crai McMillan. Arizona 3 Va Mdltar _. 11s OFF DEF MAR 4. Michigan I t 1g 1% 1 Auburn _. __. _. 29.2 9 Arthur Caldwell. South Fla 10 RIGI Isvms, Rhode Island 2: El 10. Doug Wojcik. Nav 10. Matl Roaoenburk. Crelahton 5 St Joseph’s (Pa.) 2. Pittsbur h 11 Tyrone Bogues. WYake Forest 6. Arm .__. 3 3 Middle inn. St. 45.7 $f Z&POINT FIELD GOAL MA%; 7 NonK Caro. A&T : 101 1:: 4. Kansas 1:: STEALS 8. South Fla 5 Georgetown f:i 1. Doug Nqvsek. Southern III _. _. 9 Middle Term St i 6. Len Beach St. 2; It: Delaware St. 2 Oarrm Frtz erald. Butler 10 Bucknell _. _. i 7 SouB h Fla 120 ins. Northwestern 3. Gerald PaB dio. Nevada-Las Vegas 11. Harvard 1: 8 North Caro 0.i ;A.: 12.0 ‘.Wpr?man,Oral Roberts .I. .I 4 Ehezar Garden. Southwest Tex. St. _: 12 Drerel .:I ‘$ 1g 9. Georgra. _. _. _. 11s ,h,,Columbra. 4 Scott Brooks irC Irvine 13. Princeton 9 Robert Morris ;,i 11.8 shmgton. Mrddle Term St 6. Gary Swain, kreighton. 14 FDU-Teaneck 11. Ga. Southern Ei 11.8 7. Tracy Foster, Ala -Brrmin ham 15 Loyola (Calif.) 16 E 12 Va. Commonwealth 113 ...... 8 Arthur Walton, Houston d aptrst 16,Alabama ._._.. 81 106 13 Western KV. % ii.: 11.2 ...... ne Brown, Lamar St...... Providence . 3-POINT FIELD GOUcPERCE iNlACE SPOINT FIELD GOAL hIAt;” PE;;AME ...... Brady, Slena. _. . lx FGA PC1 AVG 10. Mark Cline. Wake Forest . . 1 Lafayette i7 1. Eastern Ky ...... 1 Alabama.. 2 22 2. Nevada-Las Vegas El ‘80:: REBOUNDING 3. Nevada-Reno 6 3 47 57.4 3. Creighton ! AVG 4. Georgetown 65 554 4 Mame _. _. _. _. ii I:! ..- : 16 1. Greg Anderson Houston 5 Arkansas St. : E 4. Wake Forest 6. Southwest Ter St E 2 6 Providence 2. Jerome Lane, Pittsburgh 3: i 8 ij 2. Chris Dudle Yale.. 13.2 7 lllmois.. F ii 7 UClrvine .._. .____ 4. Mark Armsrrbn Loyola (Calif.) 1:. 8 Arizona.. _. _. __. 7 ii zz.; 8. Georgetown . 9. North Caro. St ii 9 Srena...... z z! 5. Bob McCann, a*orehead St.. 19:: ;.i 5. Joe Calavita, Vermont 14. Jeff Moore. Auburn. ____. ____. _. _. __ 10 Louislana St. 5 :19 10. Southern Ill.. 11. Auburn : II 37 514 11 Montana. __. _. _. 7. Dann Mannmg, Kansas 1% 15 Pat Durham. Colorado St. a EL! 8 Dave‘ k obinson. Navy.. __. __. __. _. _. ___ 12.0 16. Booker James, Western Mrch 12 Oklahoma.. 6 39 76 51.3 12. Dklahoma Women’s Division ‘I individual leaders ‘plearn 1leaaers 1 SCORING SCORING-, ^ FIELD-QOAL PERCENTX&GE Fl PTS AVG (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) AVG 1. Regina Howard. Rut ers 1 Auburn 1 Vlrgmra. 45.2 1. Patncla Hoskins, Mississi pi Val t... 2. Northwestern.. 48.0 2. Ho e Linthicum Central I! onn. St.. 1 1: ii% 2 Ehzabeth Bell. N C -2. rlmmgton :: 2. Providence 3 Ka[le Beck Easi Tenn. St. . . . . 9 115 28.8 3. Pam Cox, New Orleans. Jr 3. Long Beach St 3. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 28.0 4 Jonelle Polk, lllinols 4. Texas 4. Maine if.3 4. besa Spailding Brigham Young 28 168 5 Western Caro. 1: 51.7 5. Veronica Gilliard. Geor e Mason 42 184 263 5. Jodi Roth-Strine. Ohio St 2: 5. Detroit.. _. __. _. _. 26.2 6. Regma Days. Ga. Southern : 2 $ 38 6. Central Fla 6. Montana 6. Maria Rivera. Miamr f !I a.) 45 157 7 Louisiana Tech zig 7 Oorothy Bowers, Yourigstbwn St . _. 7. Doroth Bowers, Youn stown St :: 7. Northwestern La. i l&i E.i t3 Arlene‘ beters EvanswP le. .I; :: it! % 8 Southern Cal 8. Rutgers 8. Reoina Howard. Rutoers 9. Rutgers 9. Massachusetts ...... 9. Kim Turner. h(cNeeseSt. 3: 20 126 25.2 10 Julra Koncak. Texas Tech. _: : : : 7 ii iz % 10 Mlssourl 10. Columbia-Barnard ...... E 11. Villanova . . 11. N.C.-Charlotte ...... Jo I74 249 11. Sheila Frost. Tennessee. . 24 g ;2$ p44” : ii % 12 Bowlin Green. 12. Georgia ...... ?!: 3s 65.7 13. Wake Porest 13. Rrce 55.2 Sr z 14 Yale 14,lowaSt ______._... ii! $2 15. Oklahoma. 15. Creighton 2: 15. Katrina McClain. Georgia. . zi 2 $9 56.3 g ;g g.; s”,’ : 3 16. Arizona St.. 16. Colorado : 16. Jonelle Polk. llhnols _. s; E 29 17 Cind~~rowri. long; St...... ii 3 18. Sue rcks. Rutgers 13 119 23.8 18. Shandra Maxwell Austin Peay _. . _. SCORINQ WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19. Sally Anderson, De aul . . 43 163 23.3 18. Sherelle Warren tear la.. ii E:! yAiFN W-L 20. Regma Kirk, Term hatt 21 11s 23.0 M. Kalia Beck EasiTenn.% 1. ___. _. _____ :: : i! 1 Auburn loo.7 ...... 21. Tracey Hall. Ohio St z % 2. Northwestern. ... ii 21 Randi Msber Yale.. _. _. ______. _. $1 22. Ginoer BenneIi South Fla.. . ‘i ‘hi 3s 21 Gm er Bennett, South F&. :: 3 Vlr inla. A.! ...... 23. Gwh Muex. Nevada-Rena 23. AuB my Declue. Bradle . .,. . E it:! 4.RugersP ___._._.____ ..... 2 23. Mary Burke Providence . _. . ii 1:: zi 24. Wanda Carroll N C -W!lmmgton i: zi 5. Detroit. _. . 8:; ...... 25. Jennifer Walz. Bucknell 22 112 22.4 25. Tracy Burr, T&as-Arlington 5 E 1:; 6. Louisiana Tech : ...... Ei 26. Chris Moreland. Duke. . 26. Barb Keffer Harvard J: : 53 64.2 7. Maine 2: ...... 27. Brenda Smith Va Commonwealth. iii 1: E.i 27. Vickia Orr. Auburn : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : So ! g 55 63.6 8 St Joseph’s (Pa.) 73.5 ...... ki 28. Diana Vines. bePaul . . 49 155 22.1 28. Kellv Lvons. Old Dommion Fr 6 52 635 9. Villanova ...... 10 Georgia Tech :.: ...... z 29 Cheryl Taylor, TennesseeTech FREE-THROW PERCENl&QE ...... 29. Stacey Gaudet. Tulane ...... 2 1: is8 (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) G 11. Wake Forest 29. Alisha Jones, Louisiana St.. 1 Lorea Feldman. Michigan ~. 12. Oraxel 8.8 ...... E 3. Mozsll Brooks. SF. Austin St. :: l!! Z:8 1. Kim Mercer. Stanford 1: 5 13. Texas ...... 31 131 21.0 6 14 Long Beach St. ;.i ...... 33. Pam Gradoville, Crei hton. 1. Kell Savage. Toleqq _. _. Fr ...... ii 33. Jaanine Radice. For#l am 35 131 21.8 1. Debr, ie Geyser, Pacrhc SO 15. N.C.-Charlotte 33. Lorea Feldman, Michi an _. _. . . . . 21 131 21.8 1. Constance Hunter, Delaware St.. :; : 16 Stanford 76.2 Current Winning Streak: Creighton 8. Long Beach St 33 Realla Oavis, Nrchollss 1. 33 131 21.8 17. Hawaii 81 5 7: Louisiana Tech 7; five tied wrth 6 each. 37. Clarissa Davrs. Texas.. . Jr 38. Monica Felder. Md.-East. Shore 1: ‘2 % Jr f FIELD-GOAL FIELD-GOAL PERCENW$E 39. Julie Hacker, St. LOUIS.,. 20 lD6 21.2 PERC:GNTAGEFGA 39 Michsle Ho pee W omm ______16 106 21.2 _. . 4: : 1. Rutgers. _. . . 181 319 1. Rice. 41. Starlite WllP lams *ry exas- s?an Antonio 10. Monica Felder. Md hare Jr 2. Auburn 2. Western Caro. 41. Crystal Westfield. Wichita St . . 3 2 % 12 Trsc Hill, MontanaSt. ______...... Sr : 3 Ohio St 2% E! 3 Rutgers.. 41 OeannCrafl Central Fla. _. g g g.; 13. Step anie Maddock Au usta 4. Georgia. 4. Virgmia. 41. Julie Szukaiski. Pacific . 14 Mitz!Cooes. Delawa’red !: : 5. Texas 5 Massachusetts 41 Miss Ward, St. Bonaventure . 6. Villanova 5 B 6. St. Joseph’s (Pa.: 41. Trlne& e Wright Cincinnati. 1: ‘05 21.0 : 7. N.C.-Wilmington : 7 oatrolt.. 41. Janna Brag florida . . . . 8 Northwestern. 1:: %!i 8. Canisius 41. Vlckle Orr. 8,uburn 1: ii64 %21.0 : 9. South Fla. 1: 281171 9. Louisiana Tech 49. DejuenaCarter, Houston _. . 10 Au usta 10. Maine _. _. 50. Mindy Sherred.Northsrn Arm. z 12 B:B 11. Ste9 son E! 250 11. Georgra. ASSlSlS 21. Deann Crafl, Central Fla. . 12. Provrdence 12. Bucknell G ND AVG 22. Susan Green. Kansas St. 13. Richmond ii! 13 Gsorgra Tech 1. Suzie McConnell. Penn St 22 PaRr Peppler.Arizona St. 14 lllinors... _____._. _. 14. Michrgan 2 Helene Baroody Auburn . . . . . : g ‘ifi 22. Patty Da es. Auburn 15. Bucknell _. El 15 Auburn ____. 3. State S itko. bucknell,. 46 9.2 ‘22 Jennifer 1 ennett. California ___ _. . . . 15 LouIslana St. 96 16. Iowa St. 4 Tracy ‘Iv!e Is. Western Mrch. 26. Jenny Hillen. West Va 5. Tanya Warren. Crerghton. i z 1:: 27 Missy Ward, St. Bonavanture FREE-THROW 6 Krm Skala. East Term. St. . . 28. Cathv Nixon. Brigham Youno : PC1 7. Lisa Dan&. Wyoming : 28 Liz Coffin. Maine-. r. Jr 1 Delaware St. 1. Maine 8. Julie Cardinale Central Fla. 30 Trace E&Icy Gee. Washington.. !$ 2. Georgetown . % 2. Lotuslana Tech 9 Anne Marie Mchamea. Northwestern ~. r). Lisa Faloon &nn St __. ______. _. _. 3 Lafayette 70 1 3 Washington 10 Doris Sable. Provrdence. 3 30. P~IIIISVaughn, Memphis St. Sr 4. Central MiFh. 4. Southern Miss REBOUNDING ; %o;,eph s (Pa.) E% 5. TennesseeTech 6 Auburn _. _. __. 1. Patricia Hoskms. MISSISSIPPIVal Reaha Davis Nicholls St 7. Geo. Washington $.f 6. Massachusetts 2. Sue Wicks, Rutgers Beth Hunt, k(ar land :: I 8. Cahfornia 8. Idaho St. 3. Katrina McClain. Georgia. . Chervl Taylor. f ennesseeTech Sr 9. Indiana St. E 9. N.C.-Charlotte 4. Katra Beck, East Term.St. .I.. Len Page-lona s 10 Pacific 10 South Ala. 5 Diana Vines, DePaul Dorothy tiowers Youn down St j’: 11. Michigan St. 2.s 11 Kentucky _. 6. Carla Thomas. Morgan Si. Oarlena Beale. r(owar B : 1 12 Central Fla 12 Northeastern 7 Brenda Cbette Florrda St Prrscllla Hlnson. Ba test 2 13. Marist ::.a 13. Loutslana St 1 8. Alisha Jones, Louisiana St.. Lynn Smith, CoastaP Caro. : : 14 Boston College 74 7 14 Morgan St. _. _. 9 Julie Srukalskl Paclflc Yvette Robens. Fresno St g 15. Loyola (Ill.) 74.7 15. Dhro St 10 Kristin Wilson, k&Charlotte. Cynthia Quinlan. Wagner.. .I. z 16 Western Mlch 74.4 16. Hawaii The NCAA Basketball Statistics ntrough games of December 6

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCO~!N~ FIELD-GOAL PERCENV$GE SCORING ;FFEcs.“L’ SCORING DEFENSEFEFENSE W-l PT9 AVG LL b Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FG& ;P; G ‘A”; PTS AVG 1. Bill Harris, Northern Much. _. Sr 6 ’ 1. Todd Linder. Tampa .: 1 Southernlnd .___._.. 5 1. Winona St. 5 P-5 ‘- 2 Gerald Glass Delta St. 2 Tim Hudwalker. MissourrrRolla : : ! 2723 7473.9 1 2. Johnson Smith 4 2 2. Oakland .._._. ._._._ i F9ski Ei 3 Mrssourr-Rolla ti 3. Ralph Tall7. Norfolk St ?$ 1 3. Mike Matthews, Indiana Pa.). 3. Ky. Wesleyan. 6 fi i ti 4 Jamre Wa ler. Vrrgmra Umon 4 Terrance Hamilton, LmcoI n 4 Delta St. 5 4. San Fran. St. 4 2-2 % II.: 5. Herb Watkins New Haven.. $ t 5. Julian Hall III. Southern Ind. if2 2 ::.1 5. West Ga. 5 Southern Ind 5: 6 Todd Lmdar. tampa 6 MattSmdh Pfeiffer 6 Alas.-Fairbanks _..I 6 :: 6. Lowell.. :. _. 6 gz w 13 6. Tom Pedersen.West Chester Jr 5 7. Joe Ross Cal St Chico 7. Southern UlahSt 6 6O 7. West Tex. St. __ t5 32 !!310 62.0 8 Dante Johnson. Johnson Smith Sr 4 8. Richard Summers, Savannah St if s;17 7062: SCORtNO MAtFTtN WDN-IWDN-LOST LOST PERCENTAGE 9. Gary Jeter Barry __. _. ___. _. Sr 6 9 Kris Kearney. Fla Southern W-L PCT 10 Cleveland Woods, New Hamp Col Sr 5 9. Derek Hrcks, Jacksonville St i! 2950 69.0 1 Southern Ind.. _. lW.4 1 Eastern Mont 70 1.0% 1 Ky Wesleyan.. REBOUNDING 2. Missouri-Rolla. 3. Ky. Wesleyan.: 2; 1. Oakland 2 1:Ei (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) G 4 Delta St ___. _. ____ 1. Southern Utah St 1. Gerald Glass Delta St. 2 f 1 Vu mraUmonmraUn10n _. ._._._.. E8 1:: 2. Jonathan Roberts.,East Stroudsburg.. 1. Roscoe Brown, Tampa SC: 5. Jacksonville St. 2: 1 Re gieMoses JohnsonSmdh Sr : 6.Tam a ._._..._.____ 1. UCgRrverside 3 Norman Taylor. Brrdgeport :: : 1. Delta St. 4. Mike McCan, Oakland . So t 1 Mile Newell. Randoloh-Macon _. SO 4 7 NorolkStP .._._ KY 1 Todd Kennard. St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 1. Southern Ind _:I 5. Bob Jimerson. UC Riverside t: FIELD-GOAL PERC;GNTAGE 1 Tampa. 5-O loo0 6 Mike Holmes, Eellarmine. 1 Jeff Smith. Jacksonville St Fg FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGEPERCZNTAOE 6. Don Butler. Eastern N. Mex So : 1. Crab Kls eR Seattle Pacific 1. Delta St. 7 Paul‘ kPap” urktewrcz. UC Riversrde FIA PCT 6. Dante Johnson, Johnson Smith 2. Tampa.. _. ____. _. _. 1:; 1 lndrana (Pa.) ‘50 9. Brian White, Mansfield 2: i 8. David Grice. Mornmgsrde 3. Randolph-Macon g 9 Walter Wri ht. Kentucky St 2. St. Joseph’s (lnd.) ii ii 10 Jim Best. Assumption 4. Missouri-Rolla 1: 3. Nebraska-Omaha 848 62 10. Terry Davis, Virgmia Union . 2 10. Pete SchrhB Oakland 211 3% 10 Brad Farmer, Southern Utah St 5 West Ga 4. Columbus. __. _. _. __ 2 12 Erik Hansen. Northeast MO. St. Sr 6. Cal St. Chico S Northern ColoCo10 8 ;: S-POINT FIELD 7 LOnQWOOd :E 4% t&POINT FIELD GOAL MAY: 6. Jacksonville St. %! G NO AVC S-POINT FIELD GOAL 7 UC Rrverside 4 zi 76.5 1. Mark Scallion. Mt. St. Mary’s PC1 &POINT FIELD OOAL YAFE PE\;AME 2. Ken Coleman. New Haven 1 Bill Harris, Northern Mich. _. 3; 6 ii 2. Brian Pierom. Pferffer _. _. _. _. So 1. Mt. St. Mary’s AVG 3. EddraIthiar, New Hamp. Col. 2 Term -Martin ii:: 1 Jacksonville St. 4. Marty Arenas. San Fran St. 3 Kevin Ri gan. Jacksonville St. 5 8:: 4. Vincent I rown. Johnson Smrth _. _. _. _. i[ 4 1: i:: 3. New Haven 2. Northern Mich b4 5 John No’ima. Cal St. Dom. 4 Mlssouri-Rolla ;.; 3. Rollins _. 6. Bob OstI und. Puget Sound.. 5 Charles Byrd, West Tex. St.. i.3 6. Alex Williams, Cal St Sacramento ;.i 5. Elizabeth City St. 4. Texas A&I. f:l 7 Kevin Rig an. Jacksonvilfe St. 61 1 6 Mo.St Louis 51.2 5 MO -St. Louis 5.5 8. Mike Stra? er. Mo.31 LOUIS.. 60.0 7 Ronen Ginrburg, Mercyhurst :: 2.8 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENltLGE SCORINQ DEFENSE (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) ~1. Robin Bradley, Eastern’N. Mex. 1 LakeSu erior St. ._. ! ?k PTs242 2. Gwenda Johnson West Tex St $ 2. Texas VPOman ’s 5 4-l 3. Kendra Lenhart. belts St 3. West Ten. St . 4 2 % 4 Bentley. _. _. _. 6 4. Mt. St. Mary’s 6 E f; 4 P&Johnstown 6 FL! 7. North Dak. St. _. 6 e 8. L1UC.W.post.. 3 ifi i 9 Fla Atlantic 10 Southeast MO. St. : : i 2 E go, WON-LOST PERCENTAGE &I.. 1. Brrd eport _. _. _. _. % FREE-THROW PERCEN;b$3E 1 Bentey8 ____. ___. __. _. (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game G 1. Gannon El 1. Janet Emerson Wri ht s’1.. _. ___. Sr FTA pcT 1 Missouri-Rolla. 60 2. Teena Merrell (tJ/P~~Ft Wayne : : a 239 100095.7 l.Mt.St.Mar’s _____.___.__ 3. Julie Herrm ton Texas A&I.. !: 1. North Oak. i 1. ._ _. _. ti 1%; 4. Karen Hill, f! ew haven Jr : z13 6 E!:5 1. Pitt-Johnstown ...... 5. Valarle Hartsfield. Chapman 1. Virginia St., Ei 3: 6. Sue Brecko. Indiana (Pa) :: : 5 If %1:i 1. Lake Superror St. _. _. . . 5-O 7. Am Acker, Pace : 11 90.9 FREE-THROW PERC$NTAGgb #:8 6 BetK Kauke. New Haven : :: PCT 9. Carolyn Bell, New Haven. :; f ifi:: t lU/PU-Ft Wayne 128 10. Yvette Edmonson. Lrvmgston i 17 88.2 :.a 2. UC Riverside 19.0 10 Jenny Brown, Mt. St. Mary’s Jr 6 1: 17 882 51.9 3 Augustana SD).... REBOUNDING 4. North Dak. 6 1. _____ AVG CL NO AVG :11 5. American Int’l 1. Karen E e. Randolph-Macon _. 5 Kim Jones. Savannah St. Sr i 52 13.0 51.5 6 Delta St . . . . . 2. Pam Wer Is St. Auguetlne’s . . . . 15.8 8. Angela Henderson Winston-Salem Jr 7. Northern K 2. May Kate Len lenn.~Wartin 138 9. Amy Wolf, Bloomsburg 6 :: 1:: if:! 8. Eastern N. L ex. 4. Debra Larsen,gc al Poly-Pomona 13.7 10. Sharon Holloway. Winston-Salem ;: 9 New Haven ___ S Von Fulmore. N C Central . . 11. Karen Boska, Lon wood z 6376 1% 10. Eastern Mont. 5. Jennifer Dimaggio. Pace E 12 Kelly Armbruster. ‘5exas A&I 2: 5 62 12.4 ii.: 11. Lock Haven Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORINQ :FFEt47’ SCORING DEFENSE CL G TFG 3FG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) AVC G W-L PTS 1. Mike Masino. Hobart _. _. _. _. _. jr 2 t Wesley Thor e. Wesley ...... 1. New Jerse Tech.. 5 3;: 1 Wrdaner __. _. 5 2. Tim Ervin. A Pbran ...... 2 New York 6 2. Lawrence 3 Ei :a 2. Dick Hem y, Otterbsin _. _. _. Sr 4 E 3 FDtJMadrson 4 219 3. Scott Teds er. Ohio Wesleyan Jr 6 12 3 Matf Strono Hooe ...... 3. Hope. __. __. _. _. i 4. Rod Swarir. Hiram. _. _. _. ____ Sr 2 4. Dan HubbaFb A&an 3; 4. Jersey City St.. 5 Ei 4. Hamline ___. _. 5 :: i 4. ArI Trr pett, Scranton S Norwrch ._.__. .._ 6 5. Oneonta St. 5 32 E:: 6 Dave I! atusm. Mount Union.. _. _. So 5. Hamilton 3 6. Belort ______. 4 ‘i 7. Joe Jones, Osweeo St. Sr 5. Hobart __. _. _. 2 6. Central (Iowa) __. _. 4 402-2 E 0 Et.Kelvm Jenkins, Norwrch ...... SCORING t~4A;~flN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 11 9 Karl Stutrenber er Southern Me ..... OEF W-l PCT 6 10. Paul Petersen, I B Wesleyan ...... 1 New Jersey Tech “’ 69 2 1 Calvm l.wO 2. Widener ‘BX 50.8 1. Hope i8 REBOUNDING 3. Wrs.-Platteville 1 1 93.4 1 Mount Union .._._.__.. .._ z 1:; AVG 4 Wesle an 1. Western New Eng.. 1. Rand Gormak. Penn State-Behrend E FTApcT 5. New vyork U.. ii:! i3 1. Wrs.-RoverFalls.. 6-O 2. Mike I chuman. Binghamton. E:K :x 11% :86 Hope _. 1 Bri’water (Mass ) 1.E 3. Scott Kauls. Luther XI iit: 1. Jersey Cit St.. 2.x 7. Lawrence 3. Russell Thompson. Westfield St 9 1000 1 Nazareth&Y) ______. _. i 5. Bernard Alexander, North Adams St. ‘I 1:10.8 FIELD-GOAL PERCFErNlA .GE 1. Widener 6 Chris Tuck Erock art St 13 ...... I FGA 7. Rett Mancbrelli. RR ode Island Cal. 7 Steve Harrrs. Rust ...... 2 2623 96.2957 1. Southern Me FREE-THROW PERC&NlAGE 8. Chris Kiritsy. Bowdom ...... Sr 14 15 93.3 2 Hope E FfA 8 Dave Bohon. Thlel. _. 13.: 1 Rutgers-Newark 9. Sammv Green, Bishop 128 3. Wis.-Stevens Porn1 ~-POINT FIELD GOAL MADE 4 Mount Union 2. Augsburp 3 3-POINT FIELD “O$ PERCtNTAGE 5. Nazareth (N Y.) !!4 3 Hrram _. _. _. FG FGA PCT 1. Terry Cha ko. Grinnell ...... 5: 6 Rutgers-Newark z 5 6 -6 2. Erran AnB rews. Alfred Sr 7. Jersey City St.. St 2: !ti!burgh St.’ : : : ‘!!:S 3 Gre Landolfo New Paltz St...... I. .I: 6 Hobart i; H ...... i: S-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE 4. Ma8 German, buhlenberg PPOINT FIELD GOAL MADE PE;;AME 8.1 5 Shawn Kosrner. Lawrence G AVG 6. Crai1. Huflman.... John Carroll ...... z: 1. Amherst _. _. _. f 6 Joe um, Mdhkm ...... 2. Sim son .__._. ..___ 1. Grinnell :::i 8. Ken Sperry. Rhode Island Cal...... : .. :: 3. SouP hern Me. 2 Rust : 8. Eric Harris. Bishop ...... so 4 Wis.Stevens Point 3. Washington (MO ) 5. Worcester Tech 4. GeneseoSt. ii.: 8. Mark Batt Threl ...... _: .. : ...... Sr 4. Hobart _. ____. _. _. 66.7 8. Bill McCulten. Worcester Tech ...... Sr 5 Hobart . Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING ;EFE;yE PTS AVG (Min. S FG Made Per Game) G W-L PTS AVG PTS 1. Mercia Malkki. St. Lawrence 1. Kean __. _. __ 3 1 Pomona-Pitzer :B ii.: 2 Krmm Lacken. Trenton St :: $ M&Farmington : z iii i!i:8 2. Southeastern Massi. 79 26.3 3. Mary Delehanty Kean ...... 424 3 Brock orf St. 4. Mary Gopdken Loras. _. I: 4. Millikin 2 zi 166 3: 4. Wis.-ihitewater 1:; E.f 5. Alicra Grdfm. Kean Sr 5 Rockford _. 5 81.8 5. Emory 6 Henry 6. Kristen Friel. Lycoming Fr 6. Luther __. _. _. ____. 4 z E 6 Bri’water Mass ) % ES 7 Sue Lmd. GeneseoSt 7. Buena Vista 6 480 D.i 7. St. John Frsher’ 72 24.0 :: 7. Bisho _. __. ______2 >A 8. William Smdh 48 24.0 9 MarieR a ___. ______7 2 -9 Trenton St. 9 117 23.4 2: 10. Ferrum ___. ____. 5 E 393 tu. Scranton ______. _. 6 6-O 297 92 230 SCDRING ~IIA~~~IN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE FREE-THRDW PERCENTAGE DEF W-L ‘ii 3: (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) CL l.Kean ___._._._.__._ 91 0 1. Elizabethtown 6-O Fr ““B lzf 2. Wis.-Whitewater Et 1. Scranton ii $2 ;: I 6 lW.0 3. Rust 2: 1. Southeastern Mass. : ti 44 22.0 So 1: 18 944 4. Emory 6 Henry D.H 1. Rust . 5. Pomona-Pitzer 2: 1 Whsaton (Mass.). z ‘ii 5;:; 1: 11 1: E:: 6. Rockford 01.0 56.6 1. Rockford 7. Me.-Farmington 1 Brockport St. w 1g z:: 6. Sue Holloway. Trenton St s”,’ 189 ii 2; B Thiel f-g K 1. Frank. L Marsh. ft. Myra Sturgis. Salisbury St 9. Brockport St. 1 Luther.. . . . z 2 2E 9 Barb Pollock. Albran. $ 1: 1: !?: 10 Luther $2 1. Me.-Farmington 01 20.3 9. Beth Shannon, Marywood 14 16 67.5 11. Scranton ii:: 49.5 1. Thiel .______~_ ti FIELD-GOAL PERC:GNTAGE FREE-THRDW PERCENTAGE FGA PCT Ft. FTA AVG CL 1. Kean 1 Kean . . 1. Melanie Alstop. Blsho# ...... Sr 2. Luther. Ii! 8 38 2. Glassboro St.. : : ii 2. Roshun Washmgton rshop 139 3. Centre 52.1 3. William Smith 3. Lvnn Dusold. Carroll (Wls.)...... {{ 4. Loras . . 123 Ei 50.6 4. Brockport St. 1:! 5. Southern Me. 5. Whittier i Jr 6. Rust 151 E :I:1 6. Wesleyan 1::: 14 Cmdv Bovcr. Western Md Sr 7. Rockford 7. Centre 103 14.0 15. Cindy 6 irum. Threl _...... 8. Alfred . . ~~ iti 3: 8 Rhodes...... 3 13 6 15 Alison I! och. Alhrrght _...... it 8. Millikin ___ __..I.. 77 159 404 9. AlbriQht _. 16 ii f The NCAA Championships Results

Duke wins its first NCAA team title with soccer victory The Duke men’s soccer team be- Duke, which ended the season with came the first Blue Devil squad in any an 18-5-l record, had reached the sport to win an NCAA team cham- final game in 1982. The Blue Devils pionship when it defeated Akron, l-0, lost, 2-l. in eight overtimes to Indiana. in the Division I Men’s Soccer Cham- Last year’s final, between UCLA and pionship December 13 in Tacoma, American, also went to eight over- Washington. times before the Bruins won, 1-O. After a scoreless first half, Duke Akron made its first appearance in waited only 1:38 into the second the final game and ended the year 17- stanza to get what proved to be the 4-3. winning goal. Freshman midfielder Championship Joey Valenti took a free kick from the Duke ...... ___ 0 l-1 right side of the field. The ball hit Akron ...... 0 o-o senior midfielder Carl Williamson Second half: D ~ Tom Stone (Joey and found its way to junior forward Valenti and Carl Williamson), 46:38. Tom Stone. Stone scored from six Shots on goal: Duke 11, Akron 17. yards out. This year’s final game was Saves: Duke 3, Akron 4. Corner only the second of the 1980s to end in kicks: Duke 4, Akron 7. Fouls: Duke regulation. 28, Akron 30. Attendance: 4,652. UC Riverside women take volleyball crown It was deja vu for UC Riverside in ference opponents already had met the Division II Women’s Volleyball four times during the regular season, Championship. with the Lady Mavericks winning all. The Highlanders, who won the In semifinal action, Cal State North- 1982 NCAA title with a 34 victory ridge had a tough time defeating over Cal State Northridge, defeated Nebraska-Omaha, 16-14, 13-15, lo- the Matadors in this year’s cham- 15, 15-13, 15-13, in an almost 21/,- pionship at Cal State Sacramento by hour match, while UC Riverside dom- an identical score. inated North Dakota State, 154, 16- Although the game scores of 15-9, 14, 15-8. 156,156 reflected dominance on the UC Riverside athletes Sheri Ben- Highlanders’ part, the match was son, Joyce Jackson and Mel Jones much closer. In the first game, UC were named to the all-tournament Riverside moved out to a 10-6 lead, team, along with AlIie Nuzum and but the Matadors edged up to make it Darla Melcher of Nebraska-Omaha 10-9. Riverside pulled ahead 14-9 and and Angela Brinton of Cal State finally won the contest on the fourth Northridge. game-point try. UC Riverside SABSDG K E TA Pet. In the second game, Riverside had Katie Moser..... 2 I 2 4 1 8 .375 five chances at winning before the Joyce Jackson . 3 0 6 12 8 34 .I18 Akron’s Shaun Docking (IO) and Duke’s Everett Harper (20) and Jason Weighter (9) Matadors fmaIly gave in. Match point Regina Mead ____ 0 0 3 3 3 9 .ooo Mel Jones ____ ._ 2 0 II 23 7 40 .400 was no easier, as it took five tries to Antuc Kniss ____ 2 0 14 6 4 19 .I05 Kerr, Gaffney get the victory. Sheri Benson ___. 1 0 6 10 I 16 563 It was the third time the two teams Totals _.___.____. 10 1 42 58 24 126 .270 had met during the year, with North- Cal state head soccer ridge winning the previous two con- Northridge SABSDG K E TA Pet. tests in California Collegiate Athletic Karen Langston I 0 4 0 0 I .ooo Association play. It also was the fifth Anna Garcia ._.. 0 0 3 5 8 22 .OOO all-Americas consecutive year that the Matadors Kristin Choale... 0 0 3 0 0 0 .otml John Kerr of Duke and Derek Angela Brinton __ I 0 3 I 3 II .OOO advanced to the finals. After losing to Dawn Em 0 0 0 0 0 I .ooo Gaffney of Akron lead the Division I the Highlanders in 1982, they won the Alissa Evans.. _. 0 0 4 2 4 14 BOO all-America soccer team as selected championship in 1983 and then lost Franci Bowman I 0 6 3 0 8 .375 by National Soccer Coaches Associa- Sue Darcey 0 0 0 6 2 I5 .267 to Portland State in 1984 and 1985. Chris Tedeschi. __ 0 0 3 4 0 17 ,235 tion of America and sponsored by the In the third-place match, Nebraska- Karen Loncka I 1 3 II 4 27 .259 New Balance Shoe Company. Omahadefeated North Dakota State, Totals 4 1 29 32 21 126 .087 It was the second straight first- 15-4, 15-10, 15-3. The two North UC Rwerside .._._._._._.___..... IS 15 15 team selection for Kerr, a striker for Central Intercollegiate Athletic Con- Cal State Northridge _. 9 6 6 Division I champion Duke. Midfielder Mark Francis of South- em Methodist became a three-time selection, and U.S. national team member Paul Caligiuri of UCLA repeated his first-team selection of last season. Four other all-Americas were se- lected for a second time: Eric Eich- mann of Clemson, Tab Ramos of North Carolina State, Sam Sumo of George Mason and Steve Tiittshuh of Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. The team was selected by NSCAA member coaches in postseason bal- loting . The Divisions II and III men’s all- Americas and the women’s all-Amer- ica teams will be announced in a later issue of The NCAA News. The Division I men’s all-Americas are Jeffrey Duback, Yale senior, goal, Paul Caligiuri, UCLA senior, goal; Benjamin Okaroh, Boston University junior, baclr; Steve Trittshuh, South- em Illinois-Edwardsville senior, back, John Harkes, Virginia sophomore, midfielder; Gary Furlong, Maryland sophomore, midfielder; George Gel- novatch, Virginia senior, forward; John Kerr, Duke senior, forward; John Catliff, Harvard senior, forward, and Guy Furfaro, Philadelphia Tex- lIuke:v Mike Linenberger (8) and John Kerr tiles sophomore, forward. Darla Melcher (2), Nebraska-Omuho. named all-toumament 14 THE NCAA NEWS/December II,1986 North Dakota State, Bentrim grab it all in Division II It seemed fitting for quarterback Dakota’s Jim Sulentic and raced Jeff Bentrim to lead North Dakota through a wedge of blocking on an State to a 27-7 victory over South 84-yard touchdown run. Dakota December 13 in the 14th South Dakota, frustrated through- annual NCAA Division 11 Football out the game by a North Dakota Championship, which was played for State defense led by middle guard the first time in Braly Municipal Paul Nielsen, avoided a shutout on Stadium in Florence, Alabama. Scott Jones’one-yard touchdown run Bentrim, who recently was named with 3:18 left in the third quarter. the first winner of the Harlon Hill Nielsen, who finished with 10 tack- Trophy, led the Bison to their second les, and the rest of his defensive consecutive national championship teammates again took control of the at host North Alabama (formerly game, holding South Dakota to 232 known as Florence State Teachers total yards. College), the alma mater of the tro- Bentrim capped North Dakota phy’s namesake. Hill, a small college State’s scoring with another four- all-America receiver, was the National yard touchdown run with 2:45 left in Football League’s rookie of the year the game. in 1954 and most valuable player in “It was a thrill to play the way we 1955. The trophy will be awarded did today,“North Dakota State coach annually to the top Division II player. Earle Solomonson said. ‘To play great Bentrim, who has led North Da- defense against a great offensive team kota State to the last four champion- like South Dakota is certainly a thrill. ship games, finished his outstanding Our defense was determined not to let collegiate career with 111 rushing them score again. yards on 20 carries and two touch- “South Dakota had to battle and downs. The 5-l I, 190-pounder led scratch for every yard to get that Division 11 in scoring for the past touchdown. And it used up a great three seasons, a feat no other NCAA deal of time.” collegian in history in any division South Dakota advanced to the has accomplished. He also rushed for championship game with 26-23 and Quarterback Jefl Bentrim adds to North Dakota State’s yar&ge an NCAA-record 64 regular-season 42-28 victories over UC Davis and touchdowns to surpass Jackson Troy State, respectively. State’s Walter Payton. North Dakota State defeated Ash- “These have been the best four land, 50-0, and Central State (Ohio), years of my life,” Bentrim, who fm- 314, to advance to the finals of the ished his collegiate career with 3,056 eight-team field. rushing yards, said. “1 think the trophy A crowd of 11,506 braved a 16- is a great thing for Division II, some- degree wind-chill temperature at the thing that should have been done game. long ago. Harlon Hill is a great name SouthDakota ____.._..... 0 0 7 0 7 to have on this trophy.” North Dakota Stacc ...... O 14 6 7-27 Bentrim was equally pleased with Secondquarter North Dakota State’s third NCAA North Dakota State-Jeff Bentrim run (Ken trophy in the past four years. The Kubisz kick) (7%) Bison lost the 1984 championship on North Dakota State -Gary Barta I run (Ku- a last-second field goal. bw kick) (0.36) South Dakota turnovers paved the Third quarter way for North Dakota State’s first North Dakota State-Tyrone Braxron 84punr two touchdowns. After a scoreless return (kick falled) (12:32) South Dakota-Scott Jones 1 run (Mark first quarter, Bentrim got North Da- McLaughlin kick) (3:IS) kota State’s powerful option offense, Fourth quarter which rushed for 307 yards, untracked North Dakota State-Bcntrim 4 run (Kubisz with a four-yard touchdown run with kck) (2:45) 7:38 left in the first half. Gary Barta added a one-yard touchdown run just before the half ended to give the Bison a 14-O lead. North Dakota State broke the game open early in the third quarter when senior quarterback Tyrone Brax- ton fielded a Sl-yard punt by South 13 seniors at Augustana (Illinois) never experienced defeat Augustana’s (Illinois) Vikings 10 starters, never lost a game in their career with 3,399 rushing yards and Mike Gray picked off three of the A crowd of 2,000 attended the earned a 31-3 victory over Salisbury collegiate careers. 34 touchdowns. interceptions. game, which was played at Phenix State in the 14th annual NCAA Divi- “Winning a fourth championship Augustana rushed for 371 yards “Our team played well, but our Memorial Stadium in Phenix City, sion III Football Championship the is a great accomplishment, especially and held Salisbury State to 86 rushing defense played super,” Reade said. Alabama. old-fashioned way. They ran for it. for our seniors,” Augustana coach yards and 188 total yards. The Vikings “Salisbury came out strong early but Salisbury State...... O 3 0 O- 3 The Vikings have been winning Bob Reade said. maintained possession of the ball for we were able to stop them from then Auguscana (Illinois) ...... O 14 7 IO-31 that way since they lost to West Geor- Running back Brad Price, an inte- 41%; Salisbury State had possession on.” Second quarter In addition to Price’s touchdown Augustana-Brad Price 3 run (Mart Krull gia in the championship game of the gral player in Augustana’s four-year for only 18: 14. kick) (12:14) 1982 play-offs. They subsequently successstory, led the Vikings’ powerful Salisbury State, averaging 40 points runs of three, four and nine yards, Augustann--EricBurgwrld 3 run (Krull kick) have remained unbeaten for 50 con- running attack with 169 yards on 32 per game in its last six contests, had Augustana running back Eric Burg- (5:17) secutive games and have won four carries and three touchdowns. Price, just IO first downs and hit on six of 24 wald added a three-yard touchdown Sahsbury State-Bill Maurcr 26 field goal who has had three consecutive 1,OOO- pass attempts and threw four inter- run and kicker Matt Krull chipped in (031) straight Division III championships. Third quuicr Thirteen Augustana seniors, including yard seasons, finished his collegiate ceptions. Augustana defensive back a 31-yard fourthquarter field goal. Augustnna-Price 4 run (Krull kick) (3:39) Bill Maurer accounted for Salisbury Fourth qlurler State’s scoring with a 26-yard field AugustanapKrull3 I field goal (608) Judge uph o Id s award to former Arizona coach noal with 0131 left in the first half. Aunustana-Price 9 run lKrull kick) (425) A Pima County Superior Court motion that, if granted, would force said he had a difficult job interpreting Salisburv State (13-l) defeated - SaIisbuj ALgun- State (ana judge has refused to void or modify a the university to pay Lindsey’s attor- its meaning. Emory and Henry, ‘34-20; Susque- First Downs ...... 10 23 5695,000 judgment awarded in Octo- ney’s fees, which exceed $100,000. But the judge said he believed the hanna, 31-17, and Ithaca, 444, to Ruohinn Yardanc 86 371 ber to former University of Arizona Fleischman said the only issue in implied understanding means that a advance to the championship game. Passing- YardageI 102 56 basketball coach Ben Lindsey over jury deliberations was whether the “special relationship” exists in em- Augustana( 124-I) defeated Hope, Rerun Yardage.. 86 108 842 his 1983 release. university had violated an implied ployment contracts that bars an em- 34-10; Mount Union, 16-7, and Con- ~~n~~~~:~“~~p”‘:~: : zo: l-29.0 Judge Lawrence Fleischman re- understanding of ‘good faith and fair ployer from giving a ‘handshake for cordia-Moorhead. 41-7, to advance Fumbles (No.-Lost) 2-l 2-I jected the argument of university dealings-in the employment contract. four years” and then relying on a through the 16team play-off field. Penalties (No.-Yards) 6-U 6-50 lawyer James Richmond that the trial Such an understanding is relatively written contract for one year, the jury erred or was improperly in- new to Arizona law, and Fleischman Associated Press reported. Championships Summaries structed. I Fleischman’s ruling December 15 Mount Union adds women’s soccer I paves the way for a court order en- Women’s soccer will become an quality education,” Kehres said. “We 12. At Texas~Louisiana State def. Texas- Division I-AA results Arlington, 15~7.15~5,15-9; Texasdef. Georgia, forcing the jury’s verdict. intercollegiate sport at Mount Union are perennial contenders for the OAC ScmifInairaauIb: Arkansas State 24, Eastern 15-9. 15-8. IS-1 I; Texas def. Louisiana State, Lindsey sued the university and the College in the fall of 1987, Larry championship in men’s soccer and Kentucky 10; Georgia Southern 48, Ncvada- 15-3. IS-II, 15-13. Ac Nebraska-Nebraska state board of regents when he was Kehres, athletics director, has an- intend to put forth the same effort in Rcno 38. def. Penn State, 7-15, 154, 16-14. 16-18, 15-9. Championship: Arkansas State (12-l-I) vs. fired after only a single season as the nounced. establishing a competitive women’s Illinoisdef. Western Michigan, 154, IS-IO, IS- Georgia Southern (12-2) December I9 at the 4; Nebraska def. Illinois. 15-9, 15-8, 15-3. At Wildcats’ head coach. ‘With the proliferation of women’s program.” Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Washington. Brigham Young-Stanford def. Loyola-Mary- Lindsey charged that he had been soccer in youth leagues and high The men’s program is under the Division I mount, 15-S. 15-7, IS-II, Brigham Young def. promised four years to prove himself, schools all around us and throughout guidance of David Goldsteins, who Arizona State, IS-IO, 15-3, 15-17, 15-12; Stan- even though he had a one-year written the Midwest, it makes good sense for also will be responsible for overseeing Women’s Volleyball ford dcf. Brigham Young, 15-12, 15-13, 15-12. Regional results: At San Jose t&-Pacific Scmifiial pairings (December 18). At Pa- contract. us to institute an intercollegiate pro- the recruitment effort and establish- dcf. San Diego State, 15-9, 15-13, IS-IO; Hawacc cificcPacific(37-3)vr Texas(28-5); Nebraska His lawyer, Michael J. Lavelle of gram where these young women can ment of the women’s program, which def. San Jose State. S-IS. 6-15. 16-14. 15-12, (28-S) vs. Stanford (24-9). Winners play for rhe Phoenix, said he soon would file a continue to compete while earning a will be the school’s 20th varsity sport. IS-1 I: Pacificdef. Hawaii, 15~7,6~15, 15-6, IS- championship December 20. THE NCAA NEWS/December 17.1986 15 Coach not won over by Beacons’ three victories in track Sherman Hart is a worried man. Eddins, Jr., Massachusetts-Boston; 2:12.4, 60-yard/55 meter hurdles--8.31, Gail The Massachusetts-Boston coach, Donna Bogeus, Jr.. Massachusetts-Boston; Brown, Sr., Frostburg State; 8.40, Chris Welu, 2: 13.19, Kaye Matthews, So., Muskingum; So., Loras; 8.41, Jackie James. So . hlassachu- who has guided the Beacons to the 2.14 5. Lynn Shull. So. Simpson; 2:15.8. setts-Boston; 8.45, Karen Sterner, Augsburg, only two Division III women’s indoor Jeanette Procaccini, Sr., Massachusetts-Bos- 8 51, Winsome Foderingham. Jr.. Albany(New track titles sponsored by the NCAA, ton; 2.16.4, Mercedes Diez, So.. CCNY, 2.16.4, York). in addition to one outdoor champion- Andrea Taylor. Ft. Fisk:? 17.0. Karen Humph- Highjump-5-8, Vivian Culverhouse, Meth- odat: 5-7, Crystal Joseph, Sr., Bmghamton: 5- ship (1986), believes that too much 6, Erica Striker, Fr., Heidelburg. winning can be hazardous. Championships Long jump 19-3, Lisa Dillard, Fr., Chris- “When you win too much, you topherhlewport: 19-2, Karen Grant. Methodist; start to worry:‘Hartsaid.“Wetre won 19-1, Sandy Shelton, So., Christopher Ncw- preview port, 18-IO’/,, Glen-Marie David, So., CCNY, three of the last four national cham- 18-9%, Angela Wllhamson, So., hsk; 18-6, pionships that we’ve competed in, rey, Sr, Christopher Newport; 2.17.0, Stmone Michelle Dickens, So, Christopher Newport; and I’m just worried about our mental Ferrier, Fr.. Fisk 18-4, Jackie Blake, So., Frcdonia State; 18- attitude.” Milc/l,SOO m&en-4:3 I. 1, Julie Kirtland, I %, Rcnec Schnitt, Sr., Rochester. Sr., Macalester; 437.0, Eileen Kelly, So., Mas- Triple jump-40-6%, Karen Grant, Meth- Other coaches probably would love sachusetts-Boston; 4:37.1, Darrelle Boyd, Jr., o&St; 37-g%, Glen-Marie Dawd, So., CCNY; to have his worries, because on paper, Massachusetts-Boston, 4.38.32, Mary Schhck, 374, Carlene Willkom, Sr., Wisconsin-Stevens the Beacons look stronger than ever. Sr., Macalestcr; 4.40.0, Mercedes Diez, So., Point: 37-21/,, Charlene Johnson, So.. Frost- “Overall, we have just as much CCNY; 4.40.8, Dippy Benzoni, Jr., Rochester, burg Slate; 37-O. Sheila Trite. I-r. Christopher 4:41.7Oy, Teresa KItwedge. Jr., Bentley, 4:43.Oy, Newport; 36-9, Kathy Kavana, Sr., Principia; talent as before. Our middledistancer Gwyn Hardesry, Sr., Smith 36-8, Carol Thomas, Sr., Massachusetts-Bos- Genesia Eddins is probably our top ~omilcn/3,M)Omclcn~9:33.07, Julia Kir- ton, 36-7. Angela Williamson, So., Fisk. returnee,” Hart said. tland, Sr., Macalester, 9.38.0, Gwyn Hard&y, Shot put 48-3, Claudia Stanley, Sr., Chris- Eddins won both the indoor and Sr., Smith; 9:42.0, Thayer Plante, Jr., Massa- topher Newporl,45-10, Melanie Herrera, Augs- outdoor 800 meters in 1986 and tops chusetts-Boston; 10:03.8, Teresa Kitlredge, Jr., burg, 43-11, Debbie D’Entremont, Jr., Bentley. Massachusetts-Boston. Julia Kirtland Claudia Stanley a strong middledistance corps. Other 800-meters entries include Donna Bogues and Jeanette Procaccini, both returning after a year’s absence. In the 400 meters, Murtonda Du- rant (third in 1986) and Sonji Larts (fifth) are back. The two were members of the national champion outdoor mile relay in 1986 and will lead a strong indoor team, if the mile/ 1,600-meter relay is chosen for the Division III event lineup. Another scorer who returns is soph- omore Jackie James in the SS-meter hurdles, while Delores Booth, seventh place in the 55 meters, and fifth-place shot put finisher Debbie D’Entremont also are back. The list below includes some top returnees, event-by-event. The letter “y” denotes times run at the distance in yards. (The list was compiled from HOW questionnaires returned from sports information offices.) 60 yards/S5 meters - 7.16, Traci Sawyera, So., Fisk; 7.24, Winsome Foderingham, Jr., Albany (New York); 7.31, Michelle Lewis, So., Ithaca; 7.2, Deloren Booth, Sr., Massachusetts- Boston. UOyards/400 m&en-56.4, Munonda Du- ram, Jr., Massachusetts-Boston; 57.0, Carrey mm Enger. So., Wisconsin-Stevens Point; 57.1. Sonji Larts, Jr., Masrachusettr~Boston; $7 2, Sheila Trite, Fr., Christopher Newport; 57.2. Danillc Baker, Ft, Methodist; 57.2, Rhesa Ashhacher, Fr., Simpson; 57.43, Glen-Marie Dawd, So., CCNY; 57.3, Sandy Shelton, So., Christopher Newport; 57.7y, Sue Yarsinske, Sr.. Stony Brook. 880 yards/g00 meltrs-2.10.34, Genesis m!!!!louiGH Utah Continuedfrom page 9 with international experience. Dartmouth had a strong Alpine team last year. In fact, the Big Green was third behind Vermont and Utah in the four events last year There were some losses, but Terry Delli- quadri is back to anchor the men’s unit, and Eva Pfosi (second in the slalom) will lead the women. Williams and New Hampshire will round out the East contenders. Wyoming cashed in on some out- standing recruiting to win the 1985 championship and finished third last year. Assuming that Utah is untouch- able, the Cowboys probably comprise the second-best Western team. But Colorado, with a strong men’s Alpine team, and New Mexico, with what Pat Miller calls the “surprise Nordic team in the West,” are improved. Wyoming has two of the top 10 returning men’s Alpine skiers in the American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you country in Dave Lyon (fourth in want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than slalom, 15th in GS) and Bjorn Bernsten (10th in slalom, 16th in GS). 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. The women’s Alpine ski team returns With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. Theresa Kantowski and has new- comer Denise Ahola, sister of Wyo- From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your ming standout Shari Ahola (eighth in tickets directly to you or your team’s official Travel Agent. the GS last year). It’s the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. Colorado’s Alpine team is led by John Skajem, defending slalom cham- So when you’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, pion and the runner-up in the GS in American Airlines, at (800) 433-1790. STAR #S9043. 1986, and the Buffaloes have added freshman Frederik Zimmer, who was We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can AmericanAirlines 16th in the World Championship take care of the game plans. Soi.mrl.riqq spcud ij I tl[x’rrir : ‘” slalom event in 1985. Also back is James-Biere Marceau, who won the slalom in 1985 and was seventh last year. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/December 17,1986 T eam Conrinued from page 1 be applied to the 1987 winter and cited. pionship be expanded from 40 to 48 necessary to continue or establish a regulations; however, those sanctions spring championships, as well as to In other business, the Executive teams effective with the 1987 cham- National Collegiate Championship against that student-athlete’s institu- those in the fall of 1987. Committee: pionship; the current play-off format regardless of whether a separate divi- will be maintained until the 1988 sion championship was conducted in tion relative to his or her ineligibility *Take no action to rescind the Approved the report of the treas- championship. In an earlier action, that sport, would be ruled out of shall not apply [e.g., Executive Regu- Executive Committee’s new regulation urer for the fiscal year ended August the Administrative Committee ap- order inasmuch as its adoption would lation 1-3-(j) regarding distribution of reported above or defeat a resolution 31, 1986. Excess receipts from 1985- proved, effective in 1988, a 48-team violate the provisions of Constitution net receipts, Executive Regulation l- to rescind that action. This would 86 were $5,776,489, and the committee bracket and play-off format with 5-8-(g); the Administrative Committee 4-(f) regarding the return of team assure that no team sanctions result approved supplemental year-end per eight six-team regionals, with the agreed that legislation should be con- trophies and awards or the team’s from a positive drug test in the 1987 diem payments of $2.2 million to finals competition to be in two four- sidered for the 1988 Convention to place in the final standings, or Execu- winter and spring championships. those who participated in 1985-86 team divisions, playing double elimi- revise the definitions of the types of tive Regulation l-341) regarding the Team sanctions would result in con- NCAA championships. As a result, nation, and the two division cham- championships, in order to permit the removal of a team from competition]. junction with the 1987 fall champion- 79 percent of Division I members, 17 pions meeting in a single-elimination conduct of National Collegiate and Effective September 1, 1987, all ap- ships, but not before. percent of Division II and six percent plicable executive regulations shall of Division III will receive additional game to determine the national cham- division championships in the same apply to those ineligibilities deter- l Submit a resolution prior to 1 payments. pion. sport; noted that in the interim, the mined under Bylaw 5-2.” p.m. January 7 to urge the Executive *Received a report regarding the l Delayed until 1988 a one-team Division III and National Collegiate This action extends the Executive Committee to continue the suspension completion of television negotiations expansion of the Division 1 Men’s Ice Women’s Lacrosse Championships Committee’s suspension of team sanc- of regulations regarding team ineligi- for the Division I men’s basketball Hockey Championship bracket; en- would be allowed to continue. tions for fall championships, which bility sanctions relative to drug testing and other selected championships, couraged the Ice Hockey Committee Proposal No. 59-The group voted was enacted last August, through the until adjournment of the 1988 Con- which gave exclusive rights to CBS to include a representative independ- to support the amendment to provide 1987 winter and spring champion- vention. Sports for 1988-1990 (see related story ent institution in the 1987 champion- the Presidents Commission, in addi- ships. If the third alternative were sup- in the December 8 issue of The NCAA ship if appropriate; denied a request tion to the Council, the authority io A member institution or conference ported by a clear majority of the News). to increase the bracket from eight to approve the employment of an execu- that wishes to address the committee’s membership, the Executive Commit- 12 teams. tive director. l Approved the allocation of addi- action at the 1987 Convention may tee would respond at an early post- l Denied a request from the Wom- Proposal No. 112-The Executive tional 1985-86 excess receipts to the do one of the following: Convention meeting by continuing en’s Softball Committee to increase Committee voted to oppose the l Submit a resolution by 1 p.m. the suspension through the 1988 Con- 1986-87 and 1987-88 Divisions II and the Division I championship bracket amendment to reestablish indoor III block grants, resulting in grants of January 7 (the day prior to the divi- vention. This resolution approach is from 16 to 20 teams. track and field as separate sports for approximately $1.4 million in 1986- sion business sessions) to rescind the cited here because the new executive Legislation for the 1987 Convention the purpose of meeting the sports 87 and $1.6 million in 1987-88. executive regulation. If the member- regulation adopted by the Executive affecting the Executive Committee’s sponsorship requirements in Division Following is a review of actions ship adopts such a resolution, team Committee December 8 cannot be responsibilities also was reviewed and II. taken on recommendations submitted sanctions (in addition to individual amended, inasmuch as the November action taken on selected items. Proposal No. 117 ,The group by sports committees. The Executive ineligibility) would result from a pos- I deadline for the submission of legis- Proposal No. 42-The committee voted to oppose the amendment to Committee: itive drug test upon the adjournment lation has passed. The third alternative noted that this proposal, which would reestablish the Division II Men’s and of the 1987 Convention, and the ap- provides an avenue for members that l Approved a recommendation that allow members of all three divisions Women’s Division II Indoor Track propriate executive regulations would do not favor the other alternatives the Division 1 Men’s Baseball Cham- to be counted toward the sponsorship Championships.

Academic Requirements Honors Luncheon-David E. Cawood Films/Videotapes Marketing Statistics Div. I Jim Van Valkenburg Ursula R. Walsh LCglSiatlOn- William B. Hunt Regina L. McNeal John T. Waters Medx-James A. Marchiony James A. Marchiony Alfred B. White Div. II-James F. Wright Accounting Publications- Ted C. Tow Div Ill-Gary K. Johnson Frank E. Marshall Football Media Inquiries Football Research-Steve Boda Copyright Royalty lIibunal Div. I-AA-Jerry A. Miles James A. Marchiony Basketball Research, Men’s- Agent Registration David E. Cawood Media-Alfred B. White Gary K. Johnson L. Douglas Johnson Rqna L. McNeal Div. Ii-Dennis 1. Poppe Membership Basketball Research, Wornen’s- Div III-Daniel B. DiEdwardo Shirley Wtutacre Richard M. Campbell Attendance Corporate Sponsors Publications-Michael V. Earle Football~Jun Van ValkenburK David E. Cawood Metrics Steering Committees Men’s Basketball-Jim Van Valken- Foreign Tours Wallace I. Renfro Div. I-Ted C. Tow burg COUttCil Nancy L. Mitchell Div. II-Stephen R. Morgan The NCAA News Women’s Basketball-Richard M. Ted C. Tow Div. Ill-Ruth M. Berkey Campbell Gambling Task Force Advertising-Wallace I. Renfro, Crass Country, Men’s and Women’s David E Cawood Michael V. F.arle Swimming, Men’s Ba&all Division I ~ Dennis L. Poppe David A. Didion E&tonal -Thomas A. Wilson Daniel B. DiEdwardo Division II-Cynthia L. Smith Div. I ~ Jerry A. Miles Charles E. Smrc Timothy J. Lilley Publications-Jack L. Copcland Media-James F. Wright Division Ill-James A. Sheldon Jack L. Copcland DIV. II. ~ Alfred B. White Publications-Jack L. Copeland Gall, Mea’s Swimming, Womcnb Div. 111 -Daniel B. DiEdwardo Dennis L. Poppe Subscripclons-Maxme R. Alejos Patricia W. Wall Publications -Michael V Earle Publications-Jack L. Copeland Publicauons--Jack L. Copeland NYSP mr, wumd Ruth M. Berkey Television Pacrua W. Wall Edward A. Thiebe Football David E Cawood Publications-Michael V. Earle Postgraduate Scholarships Championships-James A. Marchiony Basketball-Thomas W. Jernstedt NCAA Staff Directory Governmental Relations Fannie B. Vaughan David E Cawood Tenniu, Men’s p-0. Box 1906 l Mission, Kansas 66201 l 913/384-3220 Presidents Commission James A. Sheldon Gymnastier, Men’s Ted C. Tow Publications- Jack I.. Copeland Current Issues Forums Basketball, Men’s Jerry A. Miles Printed Championships Programs John H Leavens Div. I ~~ Thomas W. Jernstedc Publications-Michelle A. Pond Alfred B. White Tennis, WomcnP Me&a David E. &wood Nancy J. L&more Drug Education Div. II--Jerry A. Miles Gymnastics, Women’s Productions Publications Jack L Copeland James A. Marchiony Media-Richard M. Campbell Patricia W. Wall James A. Marchiony Frank D. IJryasz Div. III- James A. Sheldon Publications-Michrllc A. Pond Title IX Ursula R Walsh Publicauons- Michelle A. Pond Professional Seminar David E. &wood Halls of Fame James A Marchiony Drug Task Force Basketball, Women’s John T. Waters Rack and Field, Men’s and Women’s Ruth M. Berkcy Div. I ~ Patricia E Bark Promotion Div. I Dennis L. Poppe Frank D. Uryasr High School All-Star Games Media James F Wright John T. Waters Media-Alfred B. White Ursula R. Walsh Karl D. Benson Div. II&Cynthia L. Smith DIV. II-Cynthia L. Smith Public Relations Div. III-James A. Sheldon Media-Richard M. Campbell Drug Testing Honors Program James A Marchiony Publications-~ Lacy Lee Baker Div. III-Nancy J. Latimore Ruth M. Berkcy David E Cawood Publications Michelle A. Pond Frank 0. Uryasr Publishing Ice Hockey, Men’s navel Service Ursula R Walsh Wallace 1. Renfro Richard D. Hunter Bowl Games Dennis L. Poppe Circulation-Maxine R. Alejos R&XI J. Mmnix Publications- Lacy Lee Baker Eligibility Volleyball, Men’s William 8. Huac Research CertYcation of Compliance Insurance James A. Sheldon L. Douglab Johnson llrsula R Walsh John H. Leavens Richard D. Hunccr Publications ~ Lacy Lee Baker Employment Rifle Championship Accounting Interpretations Volleyball, Women’s Ruth M. Berkey Cynthia L. Smith Louis J. Spry William B. Hunt Div. I-Cynthia L. Smith Publications Michelle A. Pond I3v. II-Nancy J. Lacnnore Richard D Hunter Enforcement Richard J. Fvrard Dlv 111~ Patricia W Wall Stcphcn R Morgan Skiing, Mm’s and Women’8 Championship Committees International Competition l’ublicat,ons-Lacy Let Baker S David Bust Cynthia 1.. Srmth Dlv I-Thomas W. Jernstedt Jerry A Miles Pubhcatlons ~ Wallace I. Renfro Water Polo, Men’s Div. II ~~Jerry A Miles Executive Committee Lacrosse, Men’s Dame1 B. DiEdwardo Div. III -~~Patricia E. Bork Patricia E. Bork Soccer, Men’s Daniel B. DiEdwardo James A. Sheldon Publications- Lacy Lee Baker CIassitIcation Extra Events Media-James A. Marchiony Publications-Michelle A. Pond Women’s Issue3 Shirley Whiracre David V. Thompson Pubhcaclons Mzhelle A Pond Soccer, Women’s Ruth M. Berkey Committee9 Facility Specifications Lacronrc, Women’s Patricia E. Bark Wrestling Fanme 8. Vaughan Wallace I. Renfro Patricia W. Wall Publications- Michelle A. Pond Pubhcauons-- Michelle A Pond Daniel B. DiEdwardo Public&ions -Michael V. Earlc Compliance Federations Softball Stephen R. Morgan Jerry A. Miles Legislation Cynthia L Smith Media Gary K. Johnson John H. Leavens Danrcl B. DIEdwardo William B. Hunt Publications- Wallace I. Renfro Youth Clinics Conh:cts Fencing, Men’s and WomcnP Library of Films Speakers Bureau Rulh M. Berkcy Richard D. Hunter Nancy J. Latimore Regina L McNeal John T. Waters Edward A. Thicbe Publications . Jack 1.. Copeland Long Range Planning Controlkr Sports Safety, Medicine LOUIS J Spry Field Hockey ‘led C. Tow Frank D Uryasz Nancy J. Lactmorc Convention IJrsula R Walsh Puhllcations~Michelle A. Pond Arrangcmcncs-Louis J. Spry Lydia L. Sanchez THE NCAA NEWS/December 17.19136 17 Eight Eastern schools organize football television alliance Eight major college football pro- program in the East except Penn based in Charlotte, North Carolina. body’s standing on their own right grams in the East have joined with State. Joining Notre Dame in the “That’s clearly our intent. That’s eve- now. Getting together would give us a Notre Dame in a television agreement pact are Army, Boston College, Navy, rybody’s intent.” stronger voice.” that could be the first step toward Pittsburgh, Rutgers, Syracuse, Temple Earl Cleghorn, associate athletics The idea of forming a major East- forming a new football conference, and West Virginia. director at Temple, said the school ern football league has been kicked according to the Associated Press. “It’s an alliance right now, but would like to become part of an around for four decades without suc- The four-year syndicated deal with hopefully it will turn into a confer- Eastern football conference. cess. Jefferson Pilot Teleproductions in- ence,,, said Mike Burg, executive pro- “We think it would be good for this “It still could happen, but I cludes every Division I-A football ducer of Jefferson Pilot, which is part of the country,,, he said. “Every- wouldn’t be shocked if it didn’t,” said John J. Crouthamel, athletics director at Syracuse. “They were talking about Information this 30 years ago.” Continuedfrorit page 1 of the Legislative Assistance column Cost for the network is $17 per Despite its involvement in the tele- networks. in The NCAA News) and current hour for prime-time use (6 a.m. to 5 vision package, Notre Dame has no Tbe system is “menu-prompted,” issues are updated weekly. Sports p.m. Eastern time) and $11.50 per intention of joining a conference. leads users through the various op- polls and news releases are updated as hour for nonprime-time use; however, “We’re not interested, under any tions and provides information on new information becomes available. the charges accrue in one-minute circumstances,” said Eugene E Corri- how to use the network. Data may Additional data will be added as units. There is a $25 per month mini- gan, the school’s athletics director. either be read on the screen or copied the network is developed further. mum charge, but users may interrupt “Remember, we’re not an Eastern Eugene E Corrigan for printing by users. The electronic message center is a their use of the network for specified school. But the TV (syndication) is Initially, information on The system that permits the exchange of periods (not less than one month at a good because it gives us more expo- “Our first priority is those 84,000 NCAA Communications Network information and messages~ typically time) and then continue their use. sure in the East, which is a big recruit- fans who fill up the stadium each will include football and basketball referred to as electronic mail-be- There is no sign-up charge. ing area for us.” week,” Tarman said. “Without them, statistics, news releases, sports polls, tween and among the NCAA and Penn State, which has appeared on we’re in trouble.” Penn State also legislative interpretations and current Association members. Additionally, Dialcom will establish television seven times this season, doesn’t want to join an Eastern foot- issues, and an electronic message For example, the message center accessibility for a two- or threeday declined to join the syndicated deal ball conference. center. can be used to send questions regard- period to preview the network at no because it fears overexposure. “We Under the $5 million syndication Also available on the network as ing interpretations to the legislative cost to prospective users. For feel there’s too much syndication agreement, Jefferson Pilot plans to part of the Dialcom services will be services department in the NCAA members that do not have ready already,” athletics director James I. televise 10 to 13 games next season. the Official Airlines Guide, including national office and receive responses. access to a personal computer, tele- Tarman said. “We want to get away Each game will be played early Satur- information on hotel and ground- Generally speaking, the transfer of phone modem or printer, Diakom from that.” day afternoon transportation reservations; the Amer- letters and information is faster and will sell a package for $1,250. ican Airlines Easy Sabre reservations less expensive than the telephone, Harmon is candidate for vacancy system; the news wire services of the telecopier, express mail or normal A mailing has been sent from the The NCAA Nominating Commit- Convention to complete the term of Associated Press, United Press Inter- mail. Association’s national office to each tee has announced its selection to A. P. Perkinson Jr., president of St. national, USA Today, and health and Access to the network is available NCAA member. Dialcom will send complete the term of a Division III Andrews Presbyterian College, who medical information, and a news chp- using almost all types of computers an additional mailing with informa- member of the NCAA Council who had been the Division III, Region 3 ping service. (including personal computers) and a tion about the network within the has resigned. representative on the Council. Much of the information on the telephone modem. Although a no- next two weeks, and each NCAA Harmon also has been appointed network is updated continuously. charge 800 number is available, there member will be contacted by a repre- Milbaps College President George by the Administrative Committee to NCAA statistics and legislative inter- are local-access telephone numbers in sentative of Dialcom during the next M. Harmon will be recommended to attend the Council’s pre-Convention pretations (verbatim reproductions more than 1,000 cities. two months. eligible voters at the 1987 NCAA meeting.

Mississippi football program placedA on two years’ probation The NCAA Committee on Infrac- athletics program.” and administration of intercollegiate athletics tation to the university’s campus in order for athletics interests with a prospect at the young in that their involvement in the violations in the young man to enroll in the university. Also, man’s htgh school, the representative informed tions has placed the University of The following is the complete text this case demonstrates a knowing and willful the university reported to representatives of the young man that he would make it “worth Mississippi on probation for two years of the penalties imposed upon the effort on their part to operate the university’s lthe NCAA and the Southeastern Conference your while” to take an official visit. and that for violations in the conduct of the University of Mississippi and a sum- intercollegiate football program contrary to ithat the young man’s travel to the university’s the prospect could have the contents of a university’s football program. mary of the violations in this case. the requirements and provistons of NCAA (campus was considered an ofticial visit, but the briefcase that the representative had with him; legislation. Tbe penalties include sanctions that lhead football coach and an asststant football (h) on two occasions during the 1983-84 acadc- Penal&3 lo be impwed upon institution 2. Violations in the recruitment of Prospe coach should have known that the trip could mic year. a representative of the university’s will prohibit the university’s football 1. The Univemity of Mississippi shall be publicly tivc Student-Athlete No. 1 [NCAA Bylaws I- not have been considered an official visit. athletics interests contacted a prospect in team from participating in any post- publicly reprimanded and censured. and placed I4b)+), I-l+h)+l), 1-2-(a)-(l). l-2+)44), I- 4. Violations of NCAA legislation regarding person at sites other than on the university’s season competition following the 1987 on probation for a period of two years, effective S+) and I-9-(I)]&(a) During the 1983-84 ‘the payment of summer camp fees for prospec- campus;(i)in January 1985, during the official December 8. 1986, it being understood that academic year, an assistant football coach gave tive ntudenttathlctes [NCAA Bylaw I-14b)]- paid visit to the university’s campus of a football season or from appearing on a total of approximately $800 cash to the (a) On numerous ooz:arions during the sutntners prospect, a representative of the university’s any telecast involving live coverage should any of the penalties in this case be set aside for any reason other than by appropriate prospect and transported the young man from of 1983 and 1984. certain representatives of the athletics interests contacted the young man in during the 1987 season. In addition, action of the Association, the penalty shall be high school basketball practice sessions to the university’s athletics interests arranged for at person off campus for recruttmg purposes and no more than 20 new recruits in reconsidered by the Committee on Infractions. prospect’s home; (b) on February 6, 1984, the least 31 prospective student-athletes to attend madestatementstotheyoungman(i.e.,’Comc day before the date for signing National Letters the university’s summer football camps at no to ‘Ole Miss’ and we will take care of you,” and football (rather than the normal limit 2.Thc university’s intercollegiate football team shall end its 1987 and 1988 football of Intent, the same assistant football coach coat to the young men, further, on several “We take care of our players around here’? of 30) will be permitted to receive stasons with the playing of its last regularly provided the prospect automobile transporta occasions, members of the university’s football that rclsonably could have led the young man initial grants-in-aid at the institution scheduled in-season content, and the team shall tion from the young man’s high school to a coaching staff received or endorsed personal, to believe that he would receive improper during the 1987-88 academic year. not be eligible to participate in any postseason pizza restaurant; further, after the coach enttr- business or cashier’s checks that had been financial assistance if he would enroll in the tained the prospect for a meal at the pizza written by these representatives to pay these university; (i) during a weekend in January Two members of the university’s football competition following those seasons. Also, during those two seasons, the football restaurant. the coach transported the young costs, and(b) in May 1984, an assistant football 1984, during the official paid visit to the football coaching staff will be prohi- team shall not appear on any telecast involving man to his home and met with the prospect and coach contacted three prospects regarding the university’s campus of a prospect, a represent- bited from engaging in any offcam- live coverage. Finally, because of the lack of his parents. In response to allegations that the payment of registration fees for the university’s ative of the university’s athletics interests pus recruiting contacts, either in previous infractions cases involving the univcr- coach gave the prospect SIOO on this occasion summer football camp and, after learning that contacted the young man in person off campus person or by telephone, with prospec- sity and the institution’s efforts to develop full and also offered to provide the young man the young men could not pay the fees, the for recruiting purposes, specifically, the repre- information concerning the violations found in large amounts of cash and other benelits if he coach contacted a representative of the univer- sentative provided transportation from the tive student-athletes, as well as in the this case, the committee hereby suspends the would sign a postdated National Letter of sity’s athletics interests for payment; further. university to the Oxford airport at the conclu- evaluation of prospects off campus one year of the postseason and television Intent, the coach told the university that the the represrntativc then arranged for a cashier’s sion of this visit (NOTE: This violation was during the university’s probationary sanctions applicable to the 1988 season. offers could not have been made and the cash check in the amount of 5160 to be forwarded to reported by the university); (k) on December 3,During the 1987~88 academic year, no could not have been given because he could not the university in order to pay one prospect’s IO, 1983, a representative of the universtty’s period. Further, no more than eight have been with the young man at the times summer camp registration fee, and finally, the athletics interests and two other individuals full-time coaches (assuming the cur- more than 20 student-athletes in the sport of football shall bc awarded mitral, athletically involved and, spcctfically. had not transported commtttce has concluded that the assistant provided two prospects round-trip automobile rent total of 10 remains in effect) shall related financial aid (as set forth in 0.1. 600) the young man to the pizza restaurant. Univer- coach provided false information to the NCAA transportation between the house of one of the be permitted to participate in off- that has been arranged or awarded by the sity telephone records show that the coach was regarding his involvement in this matter. prospects and Shreveport, Louisiana. in order at the pizza restaurant at the time in question 5 Other violations of NCAA legislation campus recruiting activities or in the University of Mississippt. to attend the Independence Bowl football 4.Thc Committee on Infractions shall adopt and, contrary to the coach’s assertions, the [NCAA Constitution 3-2 and Bylaws I-l-(b), game; further, the representative also provided evaluation of prospects during the as part of its penalties the following actions contacts with the young man and his family I-l-(h)-(l), I-2-(h), l-9-(1), 5-6-(d) and 56-(d)- each young man a ticket for the game; (1) on probationary period. already taken by the institution as set forth in could have occurred as described, and (c) (4)]&(a)Forthreedaysduringthe 1982Christ one occasion in December 19R3. an a&rant Thomas J. Niland, acting chair, the university’s written response to the official during the 1983-84 academic year, the prospect mas holiday period. a representative of the football coach provided a prospect local auto- inquiry in this cue. and his family were contacted in person, off university’s athletics interests employed three mobile transportation;(m) on several occasions NCAA Committee on Infractions, campus, for recruiting purposes on more than prospects at his office and home at a time when during the 1983-84 academic year, a rcprcqent- said, “The committee was concerned a. The institution will not conduct its mummer football camp in 1987 or 1988 three occasions by the head football coach and it was not permissible for a representative 01 ative of the university’s athletics interests that several serious recruiting viola- b. A representative of the univcrsity’c athlet- an assistant football coach: further. on one of the university’r athletics interests to do so; (b) contacted a prospect in person off campus for tions in this case involved assistant ics interests will he precluded from involvement these occasions. the assistant coach contacted on two occasions in January 19X3, a represent- recruitmg purposes and provided him local football coaches. The committee be- in any activtties associated with the recruitment the prospect at the young man’s home prior to ative of the university’s athletics mterestr automobile transportation; (n) in January of prospective student-athletes and involvement a high school football game in which the young arranged for three prospects to ohtain clothing 1984, during the oflicud paid ~11 of a prospect, lieved, therefore, that individual and with enrolled student-athletes during the unii man participated, and finally, on another at no cost to them to wear during their official athletics department staff members arranged institutional restrictions on recruiting vcrsity’s probationary period. occasion, the assistant coach provided local paid visits to the university’s campu,; (c) for the young man’s brother, sister and nephew were warranted in this case. Although 5.In accordance with the NCAA “show- automobile transportation to the young man. during the ofticial paid visits to the university’s to receive lodging for two nights in a local 3.Violations in the recruitment of Prospcc- campus of two prospects, the young men the head football coach was not in- cause” requirement, the university will take motel and to be entertained for several meals: action that at least precludes two assistant tive Student-Athlete No. 2 [NCAA Bylaws I- received athletics apparel, which they kept (0) during the summer of 19114,through the volved directly in the findings, the football coaches who were involved in viola- I-(b), l-l-(b)-(l), 1-9-(a) and I-9-(g)]-(a) In after partictpatmg in pick-up baketball games, arrangements of an athletics department staff committee also determined that he tions tn thtr case from participating in any off- November 1983, a representative of the univcr- (d) on or about January 20-22,1984. during the member, prospects were provided lodging for failed to fulfill his administrative re- campus recruiting contacts, either in person or sity’s athletics interests arranged for the pros- official paid visit to the university’s campus of two nights tn a university dormitory while on sponsibilities in ensuring proper con- by telephone, wtth prospective student-athletes, pect to be provided one-way commercial airline a prospect, a representative of the university‘s the university’s campus to take a precollege as well = in the off-campusevaluation of transportation in order to travel home after athlettcs interests contacted the young man in enrollment examination, (p) on numerous trol of the institution’s football prospects, during the university’s probationary completing classes for the fall semester at a person off campus for recruiting purposes; (c) occasions during the 1983-84 and 1984-85 program. period. Further, during the probationary pe- preparatory school; further, the representative dunng the 1983-84 academic year, a represent- academic years, female student hostesses, who “The committee adopted as a part riod, no more than eight full-time coaches employed the young man durtng the 1983 ative of the university’s athletics interests and would be considered representatives of the the representative’s friend contacted the parents of its penalties in this case actions that (assuming the current total of full-time coaches Thankagivtng and Christmas vacations in order university‘s athletics interests, traveled on the remnns 10) shall be permitted to participate in for the prospect to earn sufficient money to of a prospect at the young man’s home for uruverstty’s atrplanc in order to greet and were taken by the university prior to any off-campus recruiting activities or m the repay the representative for this cost: (h) in recruiting purposes after the rcprescntativc accompany prospective studenttathletes who the hearing,,, Niland noted. “Those evaluation of prospects on behalf of the univer- December 1983. during a recruiting contact received a telephone call from another repre were traveling to campus for their offtcal paid actions included termination of the sity during the probationary period. with the prospect, an assistant football coach sentative of the university‘s athletics interests; visits. and (q) with full knowledge at the time told the prospect that money could be made (f) on February 8, 1984, two prorpectb were that certain practices of the univcrsity’~ intcr- university’s summer football camps Summary of violation8of NCAA legislation available if he would enroll in the university, contacted by several representatives of the collegiate football program were not in corn in 1987 and 1988 as a result of numer- I. Violation of the provisions of ethical con- and(c) on January 15, 19X4. the representative university’s athletics interests at the young pliance with NCAA legislation, two assistant ous violations found in the adminis- duct [NCAA Constitution 3-6-(a)]+Three of the university‘s athletics interests arranged men’s high school and at a party celebrating coaches erroneously certified their knowledge tration of the camp and the assistant football coaches acted contrary to the for the prospect to be provided commercial the end of the recruiting season that was of and involvement in any violations of NCAA principles of ethical conduct inasmuch as they axline transportation from his home to Mem- attended by an assistant foothall coach: (g) legislation involving the uxtitution when. in disassociation of one representaive of did not, on all occasions, deport themselves in phis, Tennessee, further, upon the young man’s during the 1982-83 academic year, during a fact. they had not done so. and, as a result, the the university’s athletics interests from accordance with the generally recognized high arrival in Memphis, an assistant football coach recruiting contact by an asrlxtant football university‘s 1984 certification of compliance any involvement in the university’s standards normally associated with the conduct provided the young man automobile trampor- coach and a reprerentativc of the univerrtty’c was erroneous. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/December 17,1986

Bob Dirkes Shane Bullough Mike Diminick Mike Panepinto Toy Faunce CoSIDA announces academic all-America football teams Players on teams from three major Colorado, school. tration; Steve Bartalo, running back, Shane Bullough, linebacker, Michigan Georgetown, 3.750 GPA in English; conferences dominated balloting by The only returning offensive selec- Colorado State, 3.330 GPA in physical State, 3.330 GPA in marketing; David Gerry Meyer, tackle, Dayton, 3.650 the College Sports Information Di- tion on the university division team is education; Ron Sency, running back, Rip, linebacker, Washington, 3.630 GPA in chemical engineering; Thomas rectors of America, who recently se- Ball State tight end Ron Duncan, Villanova, 3.600 GPA in electrical GPA in business; Dean Altobelli, Higgins, tackle, Albany (New York), lected the 1986 GTE/CoSIDA who caught 3 1 passes this season for engineering; Rich Comizio, running defensive back, Michigan State, 3.940 3.950 GPA in business administration; academic ah-America football teams 294 yards. As a premedicine major, back, Pennsylvania, 3.200 GPA in GPA in mechanical engineering; Kip Gerald Desmond, kicker, West Ches- in the university and college divisions. the Cardinal pass catcher has amassed finance; Kenneth Higgins, wide re- Corrington, defensive back, Texas ter, 3.410 GPA in athletic administra- Players like Oklahoma linebacker an impressive 3.939 GPA. ceiver, Michigan, 4.075 GPA (5.000 A&M, 3.960 GPA in philosophy; tion. Brian Bosworth and Michigan wide Defensive backs Dean Altobelli of scale) in business; Mike Morrow, Mike Diminick, defensive back, Defense-Paul Nelson, lineman, receiver Kenneth Higgens helped the Michigan State and Kip Corrington wide receiver, Bucknell, 3.500 GPA in Duke, 3.870 GPA in premedicine; Fort Hays State, 3.920 GPA in math/ Big Ten, Big Eight and Pacific-10 of Texas A&M repeated on the squad. electrical engineering; Ron Duncan, Todd Krehbiel, defensive back, North- computer science; David Gubbrud, conferences claim 12 of the 22 first- Oregon punter Mike Preacher, who tight end, Ball State, 3.939 GPA in western, 3.480 GPA in biology; Mike lineman, Augustana(South Dakota), team selections in the university divi- led the Pat-IO and finished eighth premedicine; Marty Edwards, center, Preacher, punter, Oregon, 3.230 GPA 3.860 GPA in biology; David Myers, sion and another four second-team nationally in per-kick average (43.73 Brown, 3.780 GPA in biology; Jeffrey in advertising. lineman, Ohio Northern, 3.810 GPA selections. Eastern independents Penn yards), also earned GTE recognition. Bregel, guard, Southern California, Second team in electrical engineering; Brent Kane, State (two), Pittsburgh (one) and College-division selections had 3.300 GPA in finance; Danny Hos- Offense-Ken Lambiotte, quar- lineman, Whittier, 3.760 GPA in pre- Boston College (one) also claimed slightly better grades than the kins, guard, Mississippi, 3.640 GPA terback, William and Mary, 3.570 medicine; Scott Lindrell, linebacker, selections, as did Pennsylvania (two), members of the university-division in chemical engineering; Thomas GPA in math; Mike Otten, running Central Iowa, 3.950 GPA in physics/ Mississippi (two) and several with team, although the differences admit- Welter, tackle, Nebraska, 3.480 GPA back, Bowling Green, 3.680 GPA in math; Joseph Burrello, linebacker, Miami (Florida) in the Sunkist Fiesta tedly are minute. The 24 college- in business administration; Michael biology; Brian Nuffer, running back, John Carroll, 3.850 GPA in account- Bowl, which many observers are call- division all-Americas combined to Baum, tackle, Northwestern, 3.590 Northwestern, 3.260 GPA in English; ing; Matthew Lang, linebacker, St. ing the unofficial Division I-A na- produce an average GPA of 3.790, CPA in economics; Dale Klein, kicker, Craig Morton, wide receiver, Dart- Norbert, 3.930 GPA in chemistry; tional championship game. while the 25 universitydivision selec- Nebraska, 3.680 GPA in mechanical mouth, 3.220 GPA in math; Matt Wade Gaeddert, defensive back, Be- Colorado State running back Steve tions produced an average GPA of engineering. Clark, wide receiver, Baylor, 3.500 thany (Kansas), 3.970 GPA in chem- Bar-tale also was named to the squad. 3.564. Defense- Michael Degnan, line- GPA in marketing; Brian Siverling, istry; Michael Grant, defensive back, In addition to capturing the Division Following are the university and man, Boston College, 3.490 GPA in tight end, Penn State, 3.660 GPA in Albion, 3.650 GPA in economics/ I-A scoring title (he was the only college division GTE/ CoSIDA aca- finance; Bob Dirkes, lineman, North- civil engineering; Ignazio Albergamo, management; Mike Hintz, defensive player in the division this season to demic all-America football teams. western, 3.540 GPA in journalism; center, Louisiana State, 3.300 GPA in back, WisconsinPlatteville, 3.960 average more than 10 points per Chad Hannings, lineman, Air Force, premedicine; Patrick Arndt, guard, GPA in mechanical engineering; game) and finishing ninth in ah-pur- UNIVERSITY DIVISION 3.250 GPA in management; Dan Wyoming, 3.740 GPA in chemistry; Chuck Odgers, defensive back, Ursi- pose running ( 155.27 yards per game), First team Young, lineman, Virginia Military, Mark Stepnoski, guard, Pittsburgh, nus, 3.700 GPA in biology; Karl Za- he has amassed a 3.330 grade-point Offense, -John Shaffer, quarter- 3.780 GPA in economics; Brian Bos- 3.290 GPA in communications; Do- char&, punter, St. Norbert, 3.670 average (on a 4.000 scale) as a physical back, Penn State, 3.210 grade-point worth, linebacker, Oklahoma, 3.28 nald Leake, tackle, Montana State, GPA in accounting. education major at the Fort Collins, average (GPA) in business adminis- GPA in management information; 3.360 GPA in industtial arts; Douglas Second team Rice, tackle, Southern Methodist, Offense --Jeff Phillips, quarter- 3.440 GPA in accounting/computer back, Central Missouti State, 3.900 Metro Atlantic coaches vote 6-2 science; Peter Borjestedt, kicker, GPA in business managementlcom- Maine, 3.950 GPA in computer puter science; Tom Wood, running science. back, Rensselaer, 3.230 GPA in man- Defense- Patrick Sullivan, line- agement; Alvin Street, running back, to end three-pointer immediatelv J man, Montana, 3.590 GPA in business Central State (Ohio), 3.560 GPA in The basketball coaches in the especially in games worked by two the idea of a three-point shot, but I administration; Todd Auer, lineman, finance; Timothy Weaver, wide re- Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference ! men. hope it hasn’t added another thing for Western Illinois, 3.220 GPA in physi- ceiver, DePauw, 3.770 GPA in history; called for an immediate repeal of the “In summary, luck and good for- us coaches to complain about to the cal education; Andy Rittenhouse, Jeff Mansukhani, wide receiver, San three-point shot December 16 and tune are playing too big a role in this officials.” lineman, Tennessee Tech, 3.630 GPA Diego, 3.410 GPA in English; Patrick were joined in that sentiment by a game of skill.” in mechanical engineering; Ty Mat- Wempe, tight end, Bethany (Kansas), majority of coaches attending the Columbia coach Wayne Szoke said In addition to the MAAC coaches, after a recent loss, “I liked it the other tingly, lineman, Brigham Young, 3.610 in premedicine; John Bothe, weekly Metropolitan New York-New representatives from other schools -3.480 GPA in design technology; center, Augustana (Illinois), Jersey Writers and Coaches luncheon. night when Martin Salley (of Seton also called for abolition of the three- Hall) made one from about 40 feet Eric McCarty, linebacker, Colorado, 3.300 GPA in business administration; The MAAC coaches released a poll point shot. 3.680 GPA in premedicine; Marty Dave Slinkman, guard, Illinois Bene- showing a 6-2 vote in the conference and the officials didn’t put their hands “I think the three-point shot is up for the three-point signal.” Eliopulos, linebacker, Wyoming, 3.820 dictine, 3.610 GPA in chemistry; Mark in favor of “removing the shot from GPA in economics; Richard Spug- Cvelbar, guard, Dayton, 3.400 GPA the game now.” terrible,” Seton Hall’s P. J. Carlesimo said. “It’s really silly. Why tamper Terry Holland Of ViJghIia, speaking nardi, linebacker, Villanova, 3.850 in electrical engineering; Thomas “If we could, I’d like to see it GPA in finance; Jeff Noblin, defensive with a good game?” by phone in anticipation of playing in Reiter, tackle, Georgetown, 3.670 abolished yesterday,” Army coach New York at the ECAC Holiday Fes- back, Mississippi, 3.680 GPA in bio- GPA in international politics; Steve Wagner coach Neil Kennett added, Les Wothke said. tival, predicted the three-point shot medical science; Stephen Squire, de- Rice, kicker, St. Cloud State, 3.430 “Our league has only two officials. “There’s too much of an inclination would not be rescinded. fensive back, Furman, 3.350 GPA in GPA in prebusiness. to take the three-point shot rather One of them now has to watch where chemistry; James Fangmeyer, defen- Defense-Christopher Mack, line- than to work for good baskets,” Bob the players’ feet are. That allows for “1 like it and I think it’s here to sive back, Pennsylvania, 3.250 GPA man, Kalamazoo, 3.480 GPA in biol- DeUebovi, the first-year coach at Man- some rough play that the official just stay,” Holland said. “Like anything in accounting; Chuck Cecil, defensive ogy; Bryan Roessler, lineman, hattan, said. can’t see.” new, it takes time to get used to it. back, Arizona, 3.420 GPA in business Carnegie-Mellon, 3.900 GPA in chem- Wothke and Dellebovi were joined In a lively discussion, Rutgers coach The shot clock was that way, and it’s administration; Troy Faunce, punter, ical engineering; Daniel Stid, lineman, in opposition to the controversial Craig Littlepage said, “Overall, I like fairly well accepted now.” Kansas State, 3.630 GPA in marketing Hope, 3.910 GPA in history/political three-point shot by fellow MAAC management. science; Dan Galante, lineman, Law- coaches George Blaney of Holy Cross, Study of Mustang athletics ordered COLLEGE DIVISlON rence, 3.490 GPA in history and clas- Bill Morris of La Salle, Ted Fiore of Faced with a continuing contro- new allegations of recruiting violations First team sics; Timothy Rankin, linebacker, St. Peter’s and Mitch Buonaguro of versy over the way football players in the football program and an NCAA Offense-Scott Gindlesberger, Bethany (Kansas), 4.000 GPA in biol- Fairfield. have been recruited, Southern Meth- investigation. The university currently quarterback, Mount Union, 3.850 ogy/chemistry; Robert Crossey, line- Only Iona’s Gary Brokaw and Ford- odist University interim President is on probation through August 1988. GPA in accounting; Tom Reed, run- backer, Juniata, 3.570 GPA in pre- ham’s Bob Quinn favored the shot William Stallcup has named a lo- The new committee’s charge will be ning back, Missouri-Rolla, 3.920 GPA medicine; Greg Kremer, linebacker, among MAAC coaches. member committee to study the role general and open-ended, according to in geological engineering; Mike Pane- Rose-Hulman, 3.500 GPA in me- “1 think it adds excitement to the of athletics at the school. the board’s mandate, and will address pinto, running back, Canisius, 3.280 chanical engineering; Rob Vote, de- game. It just takes getting used to,” SMU’s board of governors an- a variety of issues. The list includes GPA in management; Todd Love, fensive back, Kenyon, 3.800 GPA in Quinn said. nounced plans to form such a com- the relationship of intercollegiate ath- wide receiver, North Park, 4.000 GPA economics; Larry Kissinger, St. Jo- MAAC Commissioner Don J. Di- mittee November 25. At the time, the letics to institutional goals and ptior- in premedicine; John Tucci, wide seph’s (Indiana), 3.660 GPA in phys- Julia, speaking for the consensus, board said a report would be expected ities, liabilities as well as benefits of receiver, Amherst, 3.670 GPA in geol- ics/math; John Schultz, defensive said, “A heavy reward is given for a -as expeditiously as possible in view the athletics program, level of athletics ogy; Greg Luczak, tight end, Alma, back, Michigan Tech, 3.690 GPA in routine result. It is causing unneces- of the gravity of the issues to be affiliation and participation of SMU 3.760 GPA in business administration; mechanical engineering; Todd Salat, sary fouling late in the game when addressed.” sports programs, the organization James Dunbar, center, Buffalo, 3.900 defensive back, South Dakota, 3.420 teams wish to trade two (points) for SMU head football coach Bobby and funding of the athletics depart- CPA in chemical engineering; Timo- GPA in geology; Mark Rae, punter, an opportunity at three. Officials Collins and athletics director Robert ment, and admissions policies for thy Chase, guard, Hope, 3.800 GPA Wisconsin-Platteville, 3.780 GPA in have been given an additional burden, Hitch resigned December 5, following student-athletes. in chemistry; Andrew Phelan, guard, electrical engineering. TUE NCAA NEWS/December 17,1986 19 Facing suit, California stops Louisville Continuedfrom page 10 amazing 74.3 percent from the field in made one), 96-95 in double overtime drug tests for male athletes in 1984 and missing it by one game the second half, including tive-for- in the championship game. (Boyce The Umzrsity of California, Berke- against unreasonable search and sei- last season when the team was 262. seven in three-pointers, then sent the Aschenbrenner Nevada-Las Vegas ley, faced with a legal challenge by a zure, and the Fifth is a protection (Bill Wagner De Pauw SID) game into a second overtime with a SID) cross country runner, has halted drug against self-incrimination. Believe it or not three-pointer at the buzzer. (Scorr George Mason averaged 17 at- Would you believe a team that had Schumacher. Wichita State assistant tempts from three-point range its first testing for male athletes. A meeting is set December 17 for six players foul out and another SID) four games, with a high of 28 tries The action came one day before the school administrators, coaches, doc- ejected could win the game? Fordham After Bradley’s Shelly Brand, play- against West Virginia (shooting 21- American Civil Liberties Union was tors, athletes, students and the ACLU did, and won in two overtimes at ing with a cast on her broken right for-68). (Frank Kleha. George Mason scheduled to file a lawsuit in Alameda to discuss the issues. County Superior Court on behalf of Wichita State, 91-88. Would you be- hand, shot IO-for-15 from the field, assistant SID) runner Joe Bourg and the campus University spokesman Ray Colvig lieve that a team making 40 free with nine rebounds, six assists and The Livingston Lady Tigers pulled student government. confirmed that no athletes would be throws could lose? Wichita State did. five steals to go with 21 points vs. a rare feat against Stillman with 71 “It was a very appropriate re- asked to take the test until after the And would you believe that a spihed Wisconsin-Green Bay, Glen Slaats of team rebounds but no individual with sponse,,, said Cliff Palefsky, a San meeting, the Associated Press re- bucket of ice water could nearly cost WGBW radio in Green Bay com- more than nine in a 95-40 victory. Francisco lawyer who was handling ported. a team a victory? mented: “She was totally amazing- (Dee Outlaw, Livingston SID) Fordham led 91-86 with one second what can she do with two good the case for the ACLU. ‘I think the The university began drug testing Freshmen can be right university should be applauded.” left when Lonnie Jones, celebrating a hands?,, (Bo Ryan, Bradley assistant Alabama freshman Julie Beaty, last summer after the NCAA decided victory, dumped a bucket of ice water SID) Palefsky said the ACLU was going to order drug testing of college athletes from Ider, Alabama, came out for over the head of coach Bob Quinn. Nevada-Las Vegas made 11 three- to challenge the program on grounds involved in postseason competition. pregame warmups at the Georgia that it violated the California state The team was assessed a technical, pointers in beating Temple (which State tournament in Atlanta wearing constitution’s privacy protection, as The school took the program fur- Wichita made both free throws; then, made five), 78-76, in the semifinals of her crimson uniform. How embar- well as the Fourth and Fifth Amend- ther, ordering preseason testing of all Gus Santos threw in a 30-footer that the preseason National Invitation rassing-every other Alabama player ments of the U.S. Constitution. The male athletes and random tests there- would have tied it, but it came just Tournament, then made 10 more in was in whites. Her teammates shook Fourth Amendment protects citizens after. after the buzzer. Fordham shot an edging Western Kentucky (which their heads, talking and laughing to the crowd “Freshman, humph! . . . I would be so embarrassed.. Nice job, Syracuse, city resolve tax status of Carrier Dome Julie, can you spell ‘rookie?” Syracuse University has resolved its In return, the city and Onondaga University sporting events, as well as beginning,” the mayor said. “It opens Even her parents hid their faces in longstanding dispute with the city County will retain $1.2 million in tax other amateur sporting events, high the door so we can realize the full mock embarrassment. Julie just over the tax status of the Carrier payments already made by the uni- school events, band competitions and potential (of the dome’s use) to the smiled. She knew she was right. It Dome because it occasionally hosted versity. charitable fund-raising activities, benefit of the city and the region.” seems tournament officials had inad- noneducational events. The university The city also will collect a 75cent would not qualify for the surcharge. vertently told both Alabama and “The most important aspect is that had argued that the facility, on the surcharge on each ticket sold to qual- Florida A&M to wear white. But she “Today we remove the cloud that it clears the way for the city and the Syracuse campus, should maintain a could not even hope to convince the ifying events at the Carrier Dome, has hung over use of the dome, which university to work together to their taxexempt status because of its affil- crowd she was right and her whole with total annual revenues from the when it opened held so much prom- mutual benefit,” said Eggers. iation with the school. surcharge to be at least %100,000. team was wrong. Then, the public- ise,“said Syracuse Mayor Tom Young, Eggers said it was “quite possible” address announcer explained the sit- Under the agreement, the Carrier Qualifying events would include who joined with Syracuse Chancellor Dome will be exempt from real estate concerts and professional sporting the first major entertainment events uation, and Julie got her reward- Melvin A. Eggers in announcing the events attended by at least 5,000 to be heid at the Carrier Dome under the whole team really was wrong. Oh, taxes, which amount to about $7.5 settlement. million annually, the Associated Press people at which admission of at least the new tax agreement could be sched- yes. __her team won, X1-60. (Jan reported. $2 is charged, said Young. Syracuse “This represents both an end and a uled for as early as this spring. Miller. Alabama women s SID) 1986-87 NCAA championships dates and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: DiviFion I champion-University of Basketball, Men’s: Division I. 49th. Louisiana Superdome, Baseball: Division I, 41st. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Arkansas, Fayettevihe; Division II champion --Edinboro Uni- New Orleans, Louisiana (University of New Orleans host), Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 29-June 7, versity of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylvania; Division III March 28 and 30, 1987; Division ZI, 3Zst. Springfield Civic 1987; Division ZI, 20th, Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, champion-College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American International Alabama (Troy State University host), May 22-27, 1986; Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion-University College and Springfield College hosts), March 20-21, 1987; Division ZZZ,12th. site to be determined, May 28-31, 1987. of Texas, Austin; Division Ilchampion- California Polytechnic Division ZZZ 13th. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Golf, Men’s: Division I, 90th. Scarlett Golf Course, Columbus, State University, San Luis Obispo, California; Division III March 20-2 1, 1987. Ohio (Ohio State University host), June lo-13,1987; Division ZZ champion--College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Basketball, Women’s: Division I, 6th. University of Texas, 25th, Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia, May 19-22,1987; Field Hockey: Division I champion-University of Iowa, Austin, Texas, March 21 and 29, 1987; Division II. 6th. Division Ifl, 13th, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, Iowa City, Iowa; Division III champion-Salisbury State Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American May 19-22, 1987. College, Salisbury, Maryland. International College and Springtield College hosts), March 19 Golf, Women’s: 6th championships. University of New Football: Division I-AA, 9th, Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, and 21, 1987; Division ZZZ 6th. campus site to be determined, Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 27-30, 1987. Washington, December 19,1986; Division IIchampion-North March 20-21, 1987. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 17th, Rutgers University, New Dakota, State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division III Fencing, Men’s: 43rd championships, University of Notre Brunswick, New Jersey, May 23 and 25,1987; Division ZZZ,8th. champion-Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 16-18, 1987. campus site to be determined, May 16, 1987. Soccer, Men’s: Division I champion-Duke University, Fencing, Women’s: 6th championships, University of Notre Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate, 6th. University of Durham, North Carolina; Division II champion- Seattle Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 19-21, 1987. Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16,1987; Division IZZ, Pacific University, Seattle, Washington; Division Illchampion- Gymnastics, Men’s: 45th championships, University of Cali- 3rd, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina. fornia, Los Angeles, California, April 23-25, 1987. 1987. Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate champion ~ University Gymnastics, Women’s: Division Z, 6th, University of Utah, Softball, Women’s: Division I, bth, Seymour Smith Softball of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division III Salt Lake City, Utah, April 24-25, 1987. Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May champion-university of Rochester, Rochester, New York. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division Z, 40th. Joe Louis Arena, 20-24, 1987; Division ZZ 6rh. on campus site, May 15-17, 1987; Volleyball, Women’s: Division I, brh, University of the Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State University host), March 26- Division ZZZ,bth, Eastern Connecticut State University, Willi- Pacific, Stockton, California, December 18 and 20, 1986; 28, 1987; Division III 4th. campus site to be determined, March mantic, Connecticut, May 16-19, 1987. Division ZZ champion ~ University of California, Riverside; 20-21, 1987. Tennis, Men’s: Division Z, 103rd. University of Georgia, Division III chompion~University of California, San Diego, Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 8th championships, Xavier Athens, Georgia, May 15-23, 1987; Division ZI. 25rh. California La Jolla, California. University, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20-21, 1987. State University, Northridge, California, May 11-17, 1987; Water Polo, Men’s: Champion-Stanford University, Palo Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 34th championships University Division ZZZ,12th. Sahsbury State College, S&bury, Maryland, Alto. California. of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska, March 4-7, 1987. May 1 I-17, 1987. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division Z, 64th, University of Tennis, Women’s: Division Z, 6th, University of California, Texas, Austin, Texas, April 24,1987; Division II. 24th. Belmont Los Angeles, California, May 14-21, 1987; Division If, 6th, Plaza Pool, Long Beach California (California State University, California State University, Northridge, California, May 3-9, Chico, host), March 1 I-14.1987; Division ZZZ Z3th, C. T Branin 1987; Division ZZZ, brh, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Natatorium, Canton, Ohio (Mount Union College host), March Michigan, May 12-16, 1987. 19-21, 1987. Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division Z, 66th, Louisiana State Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I, 6th. IU-PU University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 34,1987; Division ZZ, Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloo- 25th, Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, mington, host), March 19-21, 1987; Division II. 6th. Belmont Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; Division III, 14th, North Central Plaza Pool, Long Beach, California (California State University, College, Naperville, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. Chico, host), March 11-14, 1987; Division ZZZ,6th. C. T Branin Outdoor Dack, Women’s: Division I, 6th, Louisiana State Natatorium, Canton, Ohio (Mount Union College host), March University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3-6, 1987; Division IZ, 12-14, 1987. 6th, Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, Indoor ‘Rack, Men’s: Division I, 23rd, The Myriad, Oklahoma Missouri, May 20-23, 1987: Division IIZ, 6th, North Central City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), March 13-14, College, Naperville, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. 1987; Division ZZZ,3rd, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, Volleyball, Men’s: f8rh championship, University of California, March 13-14, 1987. Los Angeles, California, May l-2, 1987. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I. 5th. The Myriad, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), March 13-14, 1987; Division III, 3rd, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, March 13-14, 1987. Wrestling: Division I. 57th. University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, March 19-21,1987; DivisionZZ, 25th, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois, March 6-7, 1987; Division ZZZ,14th, State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, March 6-7, 1987. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/December 17,1986 Sooners’ Bosworth is lone repeater on writers’ all-America Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bos- Ohio State linebacker Chris Spiel- worth is the only repeat selection on man, Holy Cross defensive back Gor- the 26man Football Writers Associ- don Lockbaum (who earned national ation of America all-America squad, attention with his two-way play this which was announced December 1. season) and Michigan State punter The Sooners join Miami (Florida), Greg Montgomery. Penn State and Auburn with two Rounding out the 43rd FWAA all- selections on the team, which is dom- America team, which was sponsored inated by seniors. Only seven under- by Mercedez-Benz of North America classmen -all juniors-were named for the fourth straight year, are: to the squad. Offensive line-Dave Croston, Iowa; Paul Kiser, Wake Forest, and Joining Bosworth on the FWAA Danny Villa, Arizona State. Running list is teammate Keith Jackson, who backs-Terrence Flagler, Clemson, played tight end for the 1986 Sooners. and Paul Palmer, Temple, the 1986 Quarterback and Heisman Trophy Division I-A rushing champion. winner Vinny Testaverde is joined on Defensive line-Jason Buck, the team by Hurricane defensive line- Brigham Young, the Outland Trophy man Jerome Brown. Penn State winner; Danny Noonan, Nebraska, placed offensive lineman Chris Conlin and Tony Woods, Pittsburgh. Line- and linebacker Shane Conlan on the backers-Cornelius Bennett, Ala- squad. Auburn’s two honorees are bama. Defensive backs-Thomas center Ben TambureUo and running Everett, Baylor, and Tim McDonald, back Brent Fullwood. Brian Bosworth Chrir Spielman 7homav Everett Southern California. Besides Bosworth and Jones, the Regional chairs for the FWAA’s Hoose, Birmingham News; Mark Marion Dunn, Provo Herald, and consensus selections each season. The other juniors selected were Louisiana selection effort were Mollie Dunham, Blaudschun, Dallas Morning News; Joe Gilmartin, Phoenix Gazette. other are Kodak (coaches’selections), State wide receiver Wendell Davis, Baltimore Evening Sun; Gordon Tom Shatel, Kansas City Star-Times; The FWAA team is one of four all- Associated Press and United Press Nevado-Reno kicker Marty Zendejas, White, New York Times; Alf Van Gus Schrader, Cedar Rapids Gazette; America squads used to determine International. Bentrim heads College Division I coaches’all-America team Division II’s most effective offen- Also earning first-team selection football notes, December 8 issue of sive football teams dominated selec- was Division II punting champion The NCAA News). tions to the ball-moving half of the Tim Bacr, Colorado Mines. Baer finished second among the Kodak (American Football Coaches He and Bailey were the only fresh- four division punting champions (I- Association) College Division I all- men named to the 24-man squad, but A, I-AA, II and III) in per-kick aver- America team. both led the division in their special- age. Only Arkansas senior Greg Skilled-position selections went to, ties. In 11 games, Bailey carried the Home, who averaged 47.2 yards on among others, Division II individual ball almost 300 times and picked up 49 kicks, was able to best Baer’s 45.1- rushing champion Johnny Bailey, 2,011 yards and 18 touchdowns. He yard average. And none of the four Texas A&I; individual scoring cham- became only the third back in NCAA titlists worked harder than Baer, pion Jeff Bentrim, North Dakota history to gain 2,000 rushing yards in whose 62 punts were tops in the group. State quarterback, and individual a season, and he broke Herschel Bentrim became the first NCAA receiving champion Stan Carraway, Walker’s all-divisions freshman rush- player in any division to win three West Texas State. ing record by nearly 400 yards (see scoring titles when he took 1986 sea- son honors. In 10 games, the senior signal-caller scored 23 touchdowns, Sub hits his l,oooth point averaging 13.8 points per contest. Other notable performances among for Mt. St. Maryk College the all-America honorees include Cen- tral State (Ohio) running back Terry By Tim Leber “Mark is too effective coming off Morrow, a junior who finished third Sports Information Director the bench,” Phelan said. “When you in individual rushing at 142.2 yards Mt. St. Mary’s College substitute, you usually go from per game. Carraway won the individ- Senior guard Mark Scallion of Mt. strength to weakness. With Mark, we ual receiving title with an average of Jefi Bentrim Johnny Bailey St. Mary’s College may have become go from strong to stronger.” 8.5 catches per game. His total pass- an answer to a trivia question Decem- In 98 games, Scallion scored 1,004 catching yardage (1,175) was second wide receiver. West Texas State: Dan Jester, ber 6. Scallion, a 6-foot-2 sharp- tight end, Indianapolis; Jim Angelo, lineman, points, for a 10.2 average. He has only to South Dakota State senior On defense, the four down linemen shooter from Hagerstown, Maryland, lndiana(Pennsylvania); John Provost, lineman, scored in double figures 52 times off Jeff Tiefenthalen, the other receiver selected in AFCA ballotting average went over 1,000 career points without American International; Fred Williams, line- the bench and has connected on 1 l- selected. Tiefenthalen finished ftith in 6-3 and 259. They are led by Angelo man, Cal State Hayward; Mike Berk, lineman, ever having started a college game. of-15 three-pointers this season. catches-per-game average, but he led State junior Pierce Holt, who is 64, Mesa College; Ricky S&non, lineman. Elan, and Vinca Mazzo, kicker, Ashland. “It’s a tremendous achievement The Mount was 6-l after the De- all rated receivers with 1,534 yards. 270. However, the most appropriate and a credit to his ability to be able to cember 6 77-65 victory over St. Define: Calvin Wallace, lineman. West And although Division I-A linemen selection among the 24 may have Virginia Tech; Al Huge. lineman, Hillsdale; handle pressure coming off the bench,” Paul’s normally are considered the biggest been a 6-3,265-pound down lineman Pierce Holt, lineman, Angelo State; Jeff Han- said head coach Jim Phelan. “There at any level of college competition, from Hillsdale named Al Huge. nis, lineman, Millcrsville; Jessie Tugglc, linc- backer, Valdosta State; Mike Henry. linebacker. is so much more pressure for you to the offensive and defensive fronts on Following is the complete College produce quickly when you have to Sonoma Scatc; David Haden, linebacker, Tow- this all-America squad are formidable. Division I team. son State; Keith Coleman, linebacker, Ne- come off the bench, but it’s just arnaz- The five offensive linemen average 6 Offense: Jeff Bentrim, quanerback. North braska-Omaha; Mark Mathis, defensive hack, ing how Mark can come in and hit his feet, four inches, 277 pounds. They Dakota State: Johnny Bailey, running hack, Lberty; Rick Atkinson, defensive back, South- Texas A&I; Terry Morrow, running back, ern Connecticut State; Freddie Thomas, de- first 22-footer. He’s one of the few are led by massive Ricky Sigmon of substitutes in the entire United States Central State (Ohio); Jeff T~efcnchalen, wide fensive hack, Troy State, and Tim Baer, punter, Elon, a senior who was listed at 6-5, rccewcr, Sowh Dakota State; Stan Carraway, Colorado Mines. who forces opponents to change their strategy when he comes into the game.” Proposals Scallion needed 10 points in the December 6 game against St. Paul’s Continuedfrom page 2 the steadfast insistence to keep most that aren’t subject to those laws, and College to reach 1,000 points. And he largely is a result of whether it is a NCAA deliberations secret is out of they probably should be required to got all of them in the first half. After public or private school and of local step with the attention college athletics disclose as much as a public school.” entering the game with 1213 left in traditions. Last month, the Georgia is receiving. Niland said he and other committee the half, he missed his first three shots Supreme Court ruled that the Univer- “You often hear questions asking members favor greater public disclo- from the field before scoring the sity of Georgia Athletic Association, what deals have been struck out of sure because “as a group we believe needed 10 points in a span of just which finances that school’s athletics public view,” he said. “We have passed the more information that is out, the 3:31. programs, was subject to the Georgia time when issues of integrity in college better off everyone is.” Scallion hit two three-pointers open-records law. athletics are considered minor.” “There already is too much specu- within 28 seconds for his first six Officials at Georgia Institute of Weistart said the public now has a lation and erroneous information that points of the night and broke the Technology also recently agreed to right to know about NCAA decision- gets out through rumors and the like. l,OOO-point barrier with a running make public that school’s athletics making. More open information is important,” one-hander from the right side of the finances, which are operated by the “The NCAA has fallen into the Niland said. lane with 255 left in the half. Georgia Tech Athletic Association. purview of public concern,” he said. S. David Berst, NCAA director of “When you come to college to play John Weistart, a law professor at “The general public is deeply con- enforcement, said he would welcome ball, this isn’t one of the first goals you Duke University and author of “The cerned about the credibility of its the chance to comment publicly when set for yourself, because you don’t Law of Sports,“criticizes the NCAA’s educational institutions.” institutions release erroneous infor- want to be on the bench,” said Scal- secrecy, not only in enforcement but But Niland and other NCAA offi- mation because some have tried to lion, who became the 27th player in also in policy matters. cials say there won’t be any immediate take advantage of the NCAA’s se- Mount history to score 1,000 points. “The whole problem is that the big step toward more openness. In- crecy. “But I’m used to coming off the bench time has passed for the NCAA to be stead, the infractions committee is “I have read comments by coaches now, and it has worked well for me doing things in such secrecy,” Weistart looking for a way to have all schools who claim they aren’t involved in over the years. I’m comfortable with said. “It really does lead to specula- treated the same way. allegations or they have had nothing my role, and I think I can be an asset tion, sometimes wild speculation, “It really has boiled down to just to do with some prgblems when I to the team even when I’m not scoring. about the procedures of the NCAA. 1 how each state’s law governs the public know those comments are not accu- This is probably one of those things think it is very selfdestructive to the disclosure of records, and that really rate,” Berst said. “We have been very that will take a few years to sink in. credibility of the organization.” isn’t too fair,” said Niland, who is also conservative about this in the past, Maybe Ill realize it when I come back He also said that the public now is athletics director at Le Moyne College but now we think we should make at for my five-year reunion.” more concerned than ever about the in Syracuse, New York. “There are least some sort of comment when bad Why isn’t he a starter? Mark Scallion conduct of college athletics and that private schools within the NCAA information is being released.” December 17,1986 21 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEFEXECUTIVEOFFICER Dakota State, awarded the Harlan Hill Trophy carter, died November 25 in Harvey, Ilhnoir. C. NELSON GROTE named president at iu the nation’s top Division II football player. He was 75.. F. LEO LYNCH. a football player Morehead State, effective July I, 1987. He is Other finahsts for the award were JEFF TlEF- remembered for his refusal to wear a helmet chief executive oft&r of Community Colleges ENTHALER of Sourh Dakota state sod both at Villanova and as a profcsslonal, &cd of Spokane. _. JERRY MORRIS appointed Roy Van Ness announced JOHNNY BAILEY of Tex:as A&I...CORm November I7 m Dallas at age 92 Lynch played presldcnt at East Texas State, where he prem reliremenr as lfenron Stale NELIUS BENNETT, alinebacker BI Alabama, on both offense and defense for Villanova from viously served a? vice-president for academic athletics director selected to receive the Vince Lombardi Award. 1914 to 1917. affairs. which is presented annually by the Houston CORRECTION DIRECTORSOFATHLETICS Rotary Club to the nationP outstanding line- A story on final Division 111football staksws ROY VAN NESS announced his retirement Karl0 Walters named man. He IS the second linebacker to win the that appeared m the December 8 issue of The at Trenton State, effective June 30. 1987. Van Divirion 111women k award since its crealion in 1970.. Oklahoma’s NCAA News incorrectly reponed Stony Brook Ness has been associated with athletics at the volleyboll coach of year BRIAN BOSWORTH named to receive his tumor Chuck Downey’r position and home- school for 39 years, including the last 22 years second consecutive Dick Butkur Award, pres- town. He is a defensive back from Deer Park, as AD. He also has coached football, track and ented annually by Orlando’s Downtown Ath- New York basketball at Trenton State BILL ARNS- letic Club to the top collegiate linebacker in the POLLS PARGER selected at Florida. He previously nation. Otherlinalists were Alabama’s Bennett, Division I Ice Hockey announced hc will leave his job m head football 1975. Former Texas coach FRED AKERS nati, her alma mater. She replaces MIKF Ohio State’s CHRIS SPIELMAN. Penn State’s The top IO NCAA Division I men’s ice hoc- coach at Loulsmna State following the Tigers’ appomted at Purdue. ..TED TOLLNER dir- DRESSMAN, who resigned to accept a buai- SHANE CONLAN and Arizona’s BYRON key teams through games of December 8. with January I appearance in the Sugar missed after four seasons at Southern Califor- ness position. EVANS.. Football coaches GEORGE records in parentheses and points. Bowl DUDLEY PARKER JR. named acting nia, effective following the Trojans’appearance Men’s and women’s track and field assist- WELSH of Vlrgmlaand MIKE GOTTFRlED I Boston COkge (12-2) 58 in the Florida Citrus Bowl TolIner’s teams ant-DEREK ALVES appointed at Hunter. AD at Southern Methodist, where he has been of Pxcsburgh named offensive coaches for the 2 Harvard (X-O) 53 compiled a 26-19-l record under his guidance The former junior college all-America also is a senior associate AD since 1983. Parker has Blue team tn the annual Blue-Gray Classic, and 2.Michigan St. (16-2-l) _._ ._ ____:.53 and won one Pacific-10 Conference champion- sportswriter for the Staten Island Advance. been at the school since 1960 and served in a JERRY CLAlBORNEof Kentuckyand RICH 4.North Dak.(l5-3).. ._... ._. 52 Wrestling as.sirtant~GLENN DAVIS variety of coaching and administrative posl- slnp. JOE KRIVAK promoted from assistant BROOKS of Oregon named defensive ..,.. _.. 44 named at Hunter after two seasons at Trenton 5. Mmnesota (134) [ions, including two previous stints as acting in charge of quarterbacks and receivers at coaches. KARLA WOLTERS, head women’s 6. Lowell (10-2-l). .37 State. AD...DALE T. “DUTCH” BAUGHMAN Maryland. He also was an assistant at the volleyball coach at Calvm, named Division III Bowling Green (134-l) .35 STAFF 7. appointed at Virginia Tech. succeeding BILL school from 1974 to I976 and is a former Navy coach of the year after her squad finished 7. Lake Superior St. (12-5-l) .35 assistant Contract of HAROLD CROCKER Athletics development officer-CHUCK DOOLEY. who will step down as AD and head second in the Division I11 Women’s Volleyball 9. Maine (7-5-2) .26 football coach at the end of the year. Baugh- renewed through 1987 at lona ..GEORGE KLAUSING named at Pittsburgh, where he Championship.. STEVE MILLER, associate served during the past year BSassistant football 10. W~sconsm (9-8-l) .20 man, former AD at Furman, has served m HENSHAW named at Tulsa after four years aq athletics director and former track coach at Division III Ice Hockey coach. associate commissioner of the Southwest Ath- offcnslvc coordinator at Alabama. He will Kansas Slate, named head coach of the U.S. The top 10 NCAA Division III men’s ice Fund-raising executive vice-prerident- letic Conference the past four years. He also remain on the Cnmson Tide staff until after men’s team for the 1987 World Indoor Track hockey teams through games of December 8, MOYER SMITH appointed executive of the has been associate AD at Northwestern. Alabama’s Chnstmas Day appearance in the Championships in March at Indianapolls. with records in parenthcacs and points: ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Sun Bowl. Henshaw also has been an assistant Educational Foundanon, an organization that Southern Methodist’s DUDLEY PARKER at Florida State DON TURNER appointed handles athletics fuqd-raismg at North Caro- DEATHS I. Bowdoin (6-O). .60 JR. named acting AD at the school. at Dubuque, succeeding MYRON SMITH lina. Smith, a former football halfback and SI BURICK. sports editor of the Dayton 2. Plattsburgh St. (8-5) .54 COACHES JR., who resigned at the end of the season. assistant coach at the school, previously was Daily News, died December 10 at age 77 after 3. Wis.-River Falls (5-O) .52 Men’s basketball as&ants-JEFF WEST- Turner previously coached at Chadron State the foundation’s vice-president for membership suffering a maswe stroke at his 4. Rochester Inst. (6-2) 48 LUND named a part-time assistant and for three seasons and also has headed prOgrams services. Hesucceeds ERNIE WILLIAMSON, home. _. HUGH ROHRSCHNEIDER, a re- 5 St. Cloud St (4-l) _.__:..::.:.::::..:..43 STEVE MERFELD named graduate assistant at Eastern Oregon State, Bcmidji State, U.S. who now will direct the foundation’s cndow- ceiver on two undefeated Northern Illinois 6.Babson(7-2-l)...... 41 coach at Bowling Green. Westlund was an International and Minnesota-Morris. ment prOgram. football teams in the early 1960s. died Decem- 7 St Thomas (Minn.) (6-l) .36 assistant at Richfield (Ohio) High School in Football assistmts-Texas Tech assistants Spoti infomution director - JEROME ZU- her l of cancer-related problems in Blooming- 8 Mankato St. (62). .34 1983 and Merfeld was head coach at St. John’s JOHNNY MIZE, STEVE BRICKEY, CLO- FELT named at Fairfield after two-and-one- ton. Illinois. He was 44...HARRY 9. Wis.-Stevens Pornt (5-3) .27 Military Academy in Milwaukee the past two VIS HALE, CLARENCE JAMES and JACK half years at Lycoming. CREIGHTON, former ChIcago sports broad- iO.OswcgoSt.(84) ._.__.___.____.______._ 25 seasons. KISER will rejoin former Red Raiders head FINANCIALSUMMARIES Women’s buketbaII~JOHN HERSHEY coach David McWilliams on the staff at Texas NOTABLES 1986 Division III Men’s appomted at Macalester, where he also will followmg Texas Tech’s appearance December JEAN STETTLER, head field hockeycoaclu Golf Championships coach women’s softball. He prevrously was a 20 in the Independence Bowl...CHUCK at William and Mary, recently succeeded1 KLAUSING, former head coach at Carnegie- SHARON E. TAYLOR of Lock Haven as women’s basketball assistant at Dickinson for 1986 I985 Mellon. resigned after less than a year at president of the College Field Hockey Coaches five years Receipts. .S 15.750.00 S 9,737 56 Pittsburgh but will remain at the school as an Association _. VINNY TESTAVERDE, quar- Women’s b~skctbdl as&tmt~Dickinson’s Dirbursemrnts...... 31,384.55 23,299.47 JOHN HERSHEY named head women’s ba.- athletics development officer. GEORGE terback at Miami (Florida), named The Sport- ketball and women.9 softball coach at Mac- SMITH and MICKEY MERRITf informed ing News’ 1986 College Football Player of the ( 15.634.55) ( 13.561.91) alester. thetr contracts will not be renewed at Miss& Year. _. FRAN BACON, retiring head men’s Expenses absorbed by host institution. __ _. _. _. _. _. _. 5,943.79 92. I 1 Men’s cross country -TOM VAIL selected sippi. The contracts expire January 31, 1987. soccer coach at Bridgeport, named the Metro- ( 9.690.76) ( 13,469.X0) at Dubuque after more than 20 years as a Smith coaches pass receivers and Merritt politan Life New England Division II Coach off Competitors transportation expense.. --- 0.00 33,110.11 coach tn several sports at Wisconsin-Platteville, coaches defensive ends...JAY MILLS and the Year. Bacon’s Purple Knights reached the ( 9,690 76) ( 46,579.91) including 17 years as cross country coach. CHUCK PAGAN0 named at Boise State. aemitinals of the Division II Men’s Soccer Charged to general operating budget. 9.690.76 46.579.91 Football. SPIKE DYKES promoted from Mills previously wa agraduate assistant coach Championship Coaches named for the four defensive coordinator at Texas Tech JACK at Notre Dame and Pagan0 wa$ a graduate men’s basketball teams at the 19X7 II S Olym- 1986 Division I Women’s FISHER resigned at Lock Haven, where he assistant coach at Miami (Florida). .TOM pit Festival are former Maryland head coach Softball Championship will remain as a faculty member. H,s teams GADD appotnted d&naive coordinator at LEflY DRIESELL (East), Kentucky’s ED- Llrah after four years in the same position at DIE SUTTON (South), Michigan State’s JUD compiled a 34-56-l record during his nine-year 1986 1985 tenure and won the Pennsylvania Conference Soulh Carolina. Gadd previously was a Ute HEATHCOTE (North) and Washington’s Receipts...... __. S R4,580.87 16 82,856.45 championship in 1979 _. BRUCE SNYDER assistant from 1977 to 1981. ANDY RUSSO (West). Coaches for the four Dlrbursement,. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 48,529 85 43,567 64 named at California. The former Utah State Men’s and womenb swimming -MIKE women’s teams are LEON BARMORE 06 head coach has been offensive backfield coach CURLEY selected at Cornell COkge. succeed- Louisiana Tech (North), JORJA HOEHN of 36.05 I .02 39.2X8.81 with the Los AII&S Rams the past four ing SARA DeVILDER. The recent Iowagrad- lodtana (South), CEAL RARRY of Colorado Guarantees received from host insututions 2.397.40 -- 0.00 seasons.. .TONY DeCARLO given additional uatc was a four-time D1~161on I Men’s (East) and DEBORAH RYAN of Virginia 3X.44X 42 39.2XX.RI responsibilities at John Carroll, where he already Swimming and Diving Championships qualifier (West). J.R. CARPENTER, head men’s golf Team tran*portacmn expcn,c.. X6,220.70 99.362 OX serves as athletics director and head wrestling for the Hawkeyes coach at Southern Mlsslsslppl, elected president Per diem allowance.. 3X,448.42 .,19,288.81 coach. Hc was defensive coordinator for the Men’s and womenP swimming assistant. of the Professional Golfers’ Associa- (- X6,220.70) ( 99,362.08) 1964 to KELLEY KWIATKOWSKI named at Cincin- tion JEFF BENTRIM. quarterback at North school’s football team from Charged to general operating budget e%Z!XO_ 99,362.08 1986 Dir&ion II Women’s Division I-AA all-Americas named Softball Championship With his selection to the Kodak 1986 1985 (American Football Coaches Associ- Receiplc % 14.276.73 16 11.396.12 ation) Division I-AA all-America Disbursements...... _..... _... 22,63606 20,395 09 team at running back, Holy Cross’ ( x.359.33) ( 8.998.97) Guarantees received from hont mclllubon\ 2,9X2.88 0.00 Gordie Lockbaum becomes the first Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. x0 00 0 00 collegian since Purdue’s Leroy Keyes ( 5,296.4.5) ( 8,998.97) to earn all-America recognition on Team trannpur’talmn expewe 49,hXI 51 ~57,OlO 76 both offense and defense. The Foot- ( 54.977 96) ( 57.010.76) ball Writers Association of America (‘hargcd to gcncral oprr&ng bud@. 54.977.Yh 66 I 009.73~~~~ ~~ has seleced the 5-l 1, 19Qound junior 1986 IX&ion I Women’s to its honor roll as a defensive back. Swimming and Diving Championships That team is featured elsewhere in Wrgiunab and Final* this issue of The NCAA News. (corrected) Lockbaum gained much national attention for his two-way play this 19X6 1985 Recelptr .._. $ 22.702.00 f 28,5Yl.52 season, and he finished fifth in recent Dlrhurxmentv ~~~_~45.257 ~~~64 ~~42,~39_~p? balloting for the Heisman Trophy. I 22.555 64) ( 14.14x 17) Eighteen years ago, Keyes earned Expenses absorbed by host mbtitufmns 6.151.93 6.29 consensus all-America honors as a ( 16.403.71) ( 14,141.8X) Boilermaker running back, but he Competitors tranbportatlon cxpcnsc.. _. _. !~S~426.01 I ?S,jlX.US also was named to the Newspaper (121.X2972) (139.500X3) Charged to general operatm$ bud@. _. _. _. 121.x29.72 13Y,%MlX3 Enterprise Association all-America Gordie Lockbaum Mark Carrier squad on defense. Lockbaum won the Division I-AA Offense -Tracy Ham, quarter- Defense Walter Johnson, end, individual scoring title this season, back, Georgia Southern; Michael Louisiana Tech; Mike Maykins, line- Howard Payne leaves league averaging 12 points per game. He also Clemons, running back, William and man, Tennessee-Chattanooga; Todd Members of the board of trustees sophical concerns, the board feels a finished third in all-purpose yardage Mary; Gordon Lockbaum, running Auer, lineman, Western Illinois: Tom of Howard Payne University have new athletics era needs to begin at and was among the national leaders back, Holy Cross; Kenny Gamble, McHale, end, Cornell; Fred Harvey, voted to withdraw from the Lone Howard Payne, with broadened in pass receiving. running back, Colgate; Roy Banks, linebacker, Eastern Kentucky; Onzy Star Athletic Conference, to forgo sports opportunities for student-ath- Other national statistical cham- wide receiver, Eastern Illinois; Mark Elam, linebacker, Tennessee State; awarding athletics grants-in-aid and letes in a league in which the Yellow pions named to the coaches’ squad Carrier, wide receiver, Nicholls State; Darrell Booker, linebacker, Delaware; to seek membership in the Texas Jackets can be competitive.” include rushing and all-purpose-run- Mike Simmonds, lineman, Indiana Henry Rollings, linebacker, Nevada- Intercollegiate Athletic Assocation. ning titlist Kenny Gamble, a junior State; Randy Barnhill, lineman, Ar- Reno; Darrell Harkless, defensive “Howard Payne University has a The board instructed Don New- from Colgate, and interceptions cham- kansas State: Marty Peterson, line- back, Stephen E Austin State; Joe rich tradition in athletics spanning bury, Howard Payne president, to pion Kevin Dent, a sophomore defen- man, Pennsylvania; Ed Simmons, Burton, defensive back, Delaware almost all of this country:’ said Leon initiate efforts to seek membership in sive back from Jackson State. lineman, Eastern Washington; Goran State; Kevin Dent, defensive back, Aduddell, president of the trustees. the TIAA, a IO-year-old league in the Following is the complete Kodak I- Lingermuth, kicker, Northern Ari- Jackson State; George Cimadevilla, “However, in view of economic reali- National Association of Intercollegi- AA all-America team. zona. punter, East Tennessee State. ties and both educational and philo- ate Athletics. 22 December 17.1986 The NCAA The Market

- - 1 surate with quakfications end ex rience I Z~rn.mth. fulltime shlon. Send a letter d cation and list of references to: Athletic Pation Avsilsblc December 30. r 986 RP applkauon. upda ter lEsum. three letters d Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to sponsibilities include wltln and editing Baseball mommndotion and the Ames, addresses locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to brochures and other matena Bs. dalty media and telephone numben d at least three information service and managing ress perso”s who can be contacted as references. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other r&Uann for men’s and women’s a trl Iebc HMd-CO&l/P.EI-~tl to: Psmela Law, PeMnnel Administrator, events. Aim includes helping SID with super sumnes River College FullUme, Lcnure v1 University d Florida Athlebc Asscaahon. Football appropriate purposes. visron of student staff and a.x&xtiting SlD with PO. Box 14485. Gamesville. Florida 32604 other assi ned duties. Quallficat~ans Re Appl~tionDeadline:Janua~5,1’3&‘. Equal Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising quked: id eloir degree. Msjor in journalism Opportunity/Aliltmattw Action Employer. Hcsd Football Coach/Pbyslcal EducaUon (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified or telecommunication art preferred. One lnst~ctor Full time probationary faculty ap year of experience I” spoti lnformabon at baseball coaching expenence. Deadline: gmtm~nt m he Dynment of Physical advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior the collea~ate or professional level Please 15107. Inforrnution and application by call ucatwn and Alhlet~s. Head football coach to the date of publication for general classified space and by send l&r of a~pllcatlan, rewrne, three 916/9207912armdmumra.CemRca Cross Country responsible for the or animation and man leuers cd reference and the names. addresses Recruitment Los Rlos Community Colk agement of the footba 9 program. lncludmg noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display and telephone numbers of three individuals District, 1919 S$unos COIN& Sncramer Head h’s And ubmen’s CrossCwnGy budget and schedule recommendations. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by who may be contaded forfutier information Callfomla 9582 An AA/EE Employer. &a&n. PE Instructor. lnvamural Director. travel. practice and recruiting Instructor in to: Max Urick. Director of Athletics, 135 ImmediiteQxning. Responsibllihn m&de: the physical educahon se~ce and profes. telephone. Olsen Building, Iowa Slate University, Ames, recrulting,teschlngInthePh~cal Education sional pm ration programs. Qualifications: Iowa 50011. Applicabz~n Deadkne: Ewember Basketball Department fnd runnmg the Intramural Pm Masters 8”egree m physical education or a For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-32X or 30. 1906, or until position is filled. Egual gram. Mastern preferred. college cwchmg related area Successful -“ewe I” teach. OppmunltylAfflrmaUve Acaon Employer. ergenencc preferred. Send cover lener, appl, See 7&e Market, page 23 write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Graduate -tent To assist I” publicizing Asdarlttih -cmch.Prim 24.spoll p ram in Division II university reaponsibili recruiting Candidates rn DuUes in& 7 e preparation of news releases. have the abilY ty to organue and accomplii feature articles. media guides, stitistical Vir lnla Commonwealth Unlverslly is a cam prea enww &a&aided i&b&an enrollin Director of Athletics nearb 20,000 students. VCU competes in 1 s inter-cdl iste sports and is B member of the San Jose State University Positions Available Sun Eieh9 anference. Candidates must have journalism, public a baccabureate degree and above rience seeking a in promotion. s&s. marketing andT or fund. Nevin Morris. Spats Information Dire&or. ifications: BS requred. m&eis d ree p San Jose State University is Director of Athletics who raining. Also, caachin experlencc or patici West Chester University, West Chester, PA ferred Prior expelience at me co+9 will provide the Division of Intercollegiate Athletics with p&ion as a col!egc a tf kte and a knowledge 19383. West Chester University Is an afflrma university level coaching and/or recruihn Associate A.D. of radio and television is preferred, but not tive action/equal opportunity Instltutlon. recommended. Must be o imaginative and stron leadership in a time when creative required Applications should be submitted Women and minorities encouraged to appb administration and inte‘ flectual ability are required to meet the ~llar to Januslv 14.1987. An&ants should $ubmit a letter&f a pkcatiori.iog&er with a challenges faced by intercollegiate athletics. re~~rnc and three P&tern of mference. to’ Dr Richard L. Sander, Athletic Direr, Virginia The University: Founded in 1857, San Jose State University Commonwdth Urwen~ 019 West Franklin sitlan re nr ld the Diream of AfhleUcs. Street.Richmond.VA23 F 8KQOl.VCUisan is the oldest public post-secondary institution in the State of f;espon?nblities” f- Include dealmg wth the eaual oDwnunltv/affirmaUvc action em vmed extm~~~l constituencies in the are.5 of California and one of the largest campuses of the California marketing of season Uckets, fund raising and State University system. More than 26,000 students are development d redlo and telews~on networks. This lndlvldual till be charged to plan. ad. enrolled in the 140 undergraduate and graduate degree minister and facilitate all functions that en. programs offered in the liberal arts, sciences, and professions. crate revenue for the department to inc Bude Sports Information working with coaches. This individual will The University is located in San Jose, the 15th largest city in the representthe AthleUc D~rcctor~n hIsabsence. United States, situated at the southern end of the San Compensation is competitive and commen Assistant spOr?a InfamvUor~ Director Full. surate v&h qualltkabons and experience. time. 12 months. Stmting Salary: Commen Francisco Bay at the hub of “Silicon Valley.” Intercollegiate Athletics at San Jose State University: The University firmly believes in the value of athletics achieve- ment in an academic environment. It takes seriously the ideas UNIVERSITY OF OREGON that student-athletes should graduate at the same rate as non- Department of Intercollegiate Athletics athletes, and that competition and achievement have meaning Athletic Specialist and benefit only in the context of personal and institutional The University of Oregon Athletic Department would like to integrity and compliance with the spirit and rules of its hire a Director of Radio/TV Network and Marketin and (Head Football Coach) conference affiliations. Promotions. This position is a full-time 12-month aca 3 emlc appointment with the rank of Instructor. A bachelor’s degree Glendale Community College The Program: With some traditional rivalries that date to the 189Os,. the SJSU Spar-tans compete in the Pacific Coast is required; however, a master’s is preferred. Experience in Salary: $20,800 setting up radio and TV networks in addition to experience in Athletic Association and maintain Division I-A status with the the areas of marketing and promotions in athletio at the Closes: 119187 NCAA. The Division of Intercollegiate Athletics offers instruc- tion and competition in eight women’s sports (basketball, field Division I level is required. The salary is $25,ooO with excellent For prerecorded information of requirements for all frin e benefits. The deadline for application is January 2,1987, hockey, golf, gymnastics, softball, swimming, tennis, and open management and faculty positions, call (602) volleyball), and 10 men’s sports (baseball, basketball, cross an d the appointment -g.eriod is Janus ~19,1987-Jun~ ?,19B7. 275-4914. Some of the response llltles Include ut are not limited to: country, football, golf, gymnastics, soccer, tennis, track and coordinate radio and TV network; develop, coordinate and A letter of interest and resume must be received by field, and wrestling). Spm on the closing date: MARICOPA COMMUNITY implement, with the assistance of an advertisin Responsibilities of the Director: The Division of IntercoUe- marketing package for the sale of football, basi etarnqt all anda COLLEGES, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 3901 E. Van giate Athletics reports directly to the President of the University. track tickets; serve on the Far West Basketball Classic, Oregon Buren. Room 115, Phoenix. AZ 85034. Under the general supervision of the President, the Director of Pepsi Relays and Homecoming committees to help promote AAlEOE the Division of Athletics is responsible for the direct adrninistra- the events as well as assure that the needs of the sponsors and tion and supervision of all aspects of instruction and competition co-sponsors are met; develop throu h the ift-in-kind in the 18 intercollegiate programs. These responslbllltles program extra sources of advertising do9 lars an If sell all the include, but are not limited to, the following: fiscal management; advertising for the football game pro rams and report fund-raising for athletics in cooperation with community directly to the Executive Director of Fun f Raising. support oups and University groups; effective representation Coordinator and Administrative of the At 9:letics program and the University; appropriate public Send letter of application, resume, three references and an Assistant to the relations activities; ensuring that athletes and sports programs academic employment application form to: are in compliance with NCAA rules and regulations; maintaining Ken Winstead Executive Committee close, harmonious relationships with the academic programs; Executive Director of the UAA personnel management; student recruitment, and scheduling. Duck Athletic Fund Athletic Department The University Athletic Association (UAA) consists of leading Qualifications: The University is seeking applicants with University of Oregon research universities in major metropolitan areas in the athletic administration experience in a large institution, prefer- Eugene, OR 97403 Eastern half of the United States which compete at the NCAA ably with NCAA Division I-A status, who have a good working Division III level: Carnegie Mellon University, Case Western knowledge of, and commitment to, NCAA rules and regulations. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE Applicants must possess exceptional interpersonal skills, ACTION EMPLOYER Reserve University, University of Chicago, Emory University, Johns Hopkins University, New York University, University of proven fiscal management ability, excellent oral and tit-ten Rochester and Washington University (St. Louis). communication skills, and have established relationships with athletic administrators throughout the NCAA. Must be able to The UAA seeks a full-time Coordinator and Administrative work effectively with diverse individuals and groups, such as Assistant to assist the Executive Committee in carrying out the coaches, staff, community support groups, the public media, Head Football Coach following league functions: Coordination of Sports Informa- University faculty and student groups. Personal integrity and tion Directors and League Public Relations functions, Coor- Williams College invites applications for the position of Head an understanding of the place of athletics within an academic dination of Activities of UAA Sport and Competition Football Coach. context are crucial. Applicants must have demonstrable skills Committee functions; Lea ue Pla er Eligibility Records; in personnel and facilities management. Res n&i&s: Coach the varsity football team, organize Scheduling of Games, Festiva9 s, and r hamplonships; Admin- an 8” admmtster.. the football program, including organlzin a istrative Support for Conduct of Festival and Championships Conditions of Appointment: Salary-Negotiable, based rogram of student recruitment within the guidelines oft a e Competitions; Office Management for UAA. g! n experience and qualifications. Excellent benefits package. R ew England Small College Athletic Conference. Teach s ISan administrative position subject to normal management Familiarity with micro computing technology (including physical education activities and assist in a second sport. review and does not lead to tenure. spreadsheet, word processing and database software) is re uired. Interest in and familiarity with intercollegiate The position will be available April 6, 1987. Exact date of ath9 etlo (preferably at the Division 111 level in research appointment is negotiable. universities) are required. Ex rience in s ON information Application Deadline and Search Timetable: Letters of le. A bachelor’s and sports mana ement is i hly desira application and complete resumes, including references, degree is require f ; a master’s 5 egree is preferred.g should be postmarked no later than February 15, 1987, and Appointment: The ap ointment will be at the instructor or Annual salary is $20,000-$zS,oaO per year, depending on sent to: assistant professor leve r with either a one- or three-year initial qualifications and experience. Dr. Daniel R. Buerger contract. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and Applications should consist of a resume, brief statement of Executive Assistant to the President experience. relevant qualifications and experience, three references, and Office of the President Applkations: Applicants should submit a letter of application, should be sent to: San Jose State University resume and the names, addresses and telephone numbers of One Washington Square Professor John P. Crecine three references by December 31,19B6, to: San Jose, CA 95192-0002 Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert R. Peck, Chair Chairman, UAA Executive Committee An Equal Opportunity/Aflkmative Action Department of Physical Education, Carnegie Mellon University Title Ix Employer Athletics and Recreation Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Williams College Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 Closing date for applications is February 16,1987. ~~PW&OSE Williams College is an The UAA and ifs members are Equal Opporh.mity/Affirmabve Action Employer affirmative action, equal opportun-ity employers. SJSUUNIVERSITY THENCAANEWS/December17,1!46 23 Is random Continued from page 3 sense implores us to follow their lead Combating drug use in sports as tests, sweeps too broadly. Steinberg and Levine, a Los Angeles media, can be detrimental in the and teach student-athletes to be lead- well as in the work place is a necessary Educating and counseling the ath- law f;rm specializing in sports, enter- decision-making of young people. ers, not victims. and important goal. Dealing with lete as well as the rest of society is tainment and licensing law. He has We must encourage the media to Coaches, administrators and drug use in colleges by requiring all likely to yield the best results in represented some of the top names in depict the use of any substance-related alumni must start assessing their own student-athletes ~ the innocent as well combating the drug problem in our sporrs and also serves as counsel for product (tobacco, alcohol, illicit drugs behavior and look at the role-model- as the guilty, the suspected as well as colleges. the Garvey Marketing Group, Inc., in or misused prescription drugs) in a ing that is going on in the school the unsuspected- to submit to drug Steinberg is the senior partner of San Diego. way that does not glamorize, that is atmosphere. accurate, that does not lead children For generations, alumni have been to believe that this is a kind of rite-of- glorifying pre- and postgame drinking ABC-TV to carry Sugar Bowl through ‘91 passage phenomenon. parties without enough thought about The Sugar Bowl and ABC-TV champion Louisiana State and Ne- Sugar Bowl announced a move of the We must try to sensitize the student- the resulting influence upon the stu- Sports have announced a four-year braska, third in the Big Eight, will be game from a nighttime slot where it athletes to the incredibly important dents. extension of the network’s television paid %2,550,000 each for their game, had gone head-to-head against the and powerful role-modeling potential Part of the problem simply repre- contract to broadcast the New Year’s adding, “I can’t comment on future Orange Bowl in the past. that they possess. sents the conflict .between the young Day college football classic through payoffs, but 1 expect us to be very The 1987 game will be broadcast We must not encourage misuse of ‘potheads”versus the 4hree-martinis- the January 1991 game. competitive (with other bowls).” by ABC starting at 3:30 p.m. EST the body by promoting the use of lunch bunch.” Officials declined to release finan- It was reported that future payoffs immediately following coverage of performance-enhancing drugs like Although alcohol consumption cial details of the contract. But sources will depend upon how much less ABC the Citrus Bowl, ABC Sports said. steroids or quickcure drugs like cor- seems to have become an accepted told the Associated Press that the is paying per game and the size of An agreement between the Sugar tisone. social custom, it accounts for the contract will pay less money per game contributions by United States Fidel- Bowl and the Southeastern Confer- We must not focus on drug testing, majority of car accidents, sick leaves than the seven-year contract that ex- ity and Guaranty Co., an insurance ence, which has been sending its con- but on drug prevention. We should be and absenteeism when compared to pires with the 1987 game. company that signed as the bowl’s ference champion to New Orleans realistic about how sophisticated stu- those caused by controlled substan- That contract, for the game between corporate sponsor in October. since 1977, expires after the January dent-athletes are and create programs CfS. Nebraska and Louisiana State, was The Associated Press said the agree- 1987 game. that address drug-related problems An ironic twist to the alleged drug reportedly valued at an estimated $20 ment ended speculation of a shit of “Now that we have completed our and decision-making and resistance- problem in professional sports is that million. the game to cable or another network negotiations with ABC-TV and have type training. the owners arc taking a sanctimonious The Sugar Bowl paid Miami (Flor- because of poor ratings of recent an agreement in place with the The University of Florida, for ex- attitude when, in fact, they supply ida) and Tennessee $2,280,000 each Sugar Bowls and budget cuts insti- USF&G, we are in a position to ample, is instituting a mandatory players with beer in the locker rooms for their 1986 game, bowl executive tuted by Capital Cities, Inc., which continue our discussions with the two-credit course on drug and alcohol and with pain-killers and cortisone director Mickey Holmes said. bought ABC in 1985. SEC,“bowl president Thomas Wicker abuse for student-athletes. Common for injuries to keep them playing. He said Southeastern Conference Earlier this year, ABC and the Jr. said in a statement.

Assccition ruks and uktions. Volkyball :lude tuition waiverand cash work allowance. September 24.1988. and Spternbw 16 or duties include atisting Y? cad coach in o a. htaci Dr. CM Fisher, School of HPEX, September 23 1989. Contact: Coach John nbatbn and adminlstrcdnn of one d x e dlaca College. I& cm. NY 14850.607/274. Matdnek, 51 S/2362565. rlatbn’s tr+Y Dlmkm II p ran-la In me CO”“~ 3112. b-y~ recruibng student& 7 etes and adhering The Market m NCAA and MAA rub and mgubti.,rw. Bmchebis degree required. Prevtcus cdk n&in game and taurmament arrangements Graduate Assistant Ld lnc 7 ude travel. ivxormmcdotions. etc.; and Continued from page 22 -i&d appUc&n, &sume a;ld three letters d ~&&hlltf~Alhl!dU~r- uk on the folbwlng dates: November 12, lQ88. WV: November 16, 1991. home. Soccer Zandidstes must be @cc@ lnta one d the November 14, 1992. a~ N- 13. arious master’s programs avalkbk. send 1993. home. Contact: Don unsmger or Joe and three letters of recommendation by State University is an equal 0Ppoatunity em etter d interest and msum to: Gene Castro Gunis, 216/775.8500. Jarwry 12. 1987, to: Choir, Department d ployw. rllb, DIrector of Athlctln. Atfred University Women’s Vdk@aU, DMsion 0. Cahfomia Fl+cal Educadon and Athktla. M&he Ufred. New York 14.602. Equal Oppottun~/ State University. Dominguu Hills, is seeldng Phyzical Education Center univenlty d WI3 Ulimk Action Gnpbyer. Dm?non II opponents to fill its I&earn tow candn-Eau Ckile. Em tloim. Wl 54702~ nament September 2526. 1987. Contxt 4M)4.TheUnl~nl~d~~onsl~EauClsirr IIIwxnm’~-rpmgmmand~inon Strength S~~~~rberry, Athletic Dlrecmr. 213/516. ir, an Equal Opportunity AhnoUn Action ortwoother vwleris spoea. would cnruldcr Gnployer Hcsd w m Universi d Tennes see. R slbillda: Hlandk alY aspects d Open Dates budget T ucilitatlng home events, recruiting. bavel and management: Impkment make Tennessee a top rwtionsl conte ?I?- er in &~iation Athletics Director. 316/68

“rii and mrec Iem- d reference to: Mr. Ha n Knceher, DIrector d AthMca. Knox

race. cdor, dhnk or!@-l clr hsndlcap.

Softball tiree k(tcrs d recc.mmmdaUan tm Joan Cronan. WammLm Di-, Unk@ COACHING VACANCES d Tennarsee. 115 Sbkety Athldcr Center, Knoxvllk. Tern 379963110. Uniwsity of Head FootbaU Coach Volleyball Head Coach of Men’s Track The College of St. Thomas is seeking ualified individuals to Miscellaneous fill the sitions of Head Football Coat B and Head Coach of Men’s TOrack M&R&al. D+~aqu&ycolkgecoachmg sky 111an Equal 0 rbmlty/AfFlrmaavC AC or &MC tram? ~dence in a high? RESPONSlBlLlTlES OF BUTH POSITIONS: Administer a U0t-1Employer a nr- mmpllawlth Secton 504 camp&lUve Dlvl an I athkbc program dthe Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Interested In pumulng acedemic study an high quality NCAA Division III program; hire and supervise a &rierKe.ndqualifi;~a.~~bshldey spark medicine, sport psychology or teach. staff of competent assistant coaches; extensively recruit and Liddk, Chairperson. Ph ical Education. tng behavior? lthecs Cdkge is lo& for a Physical Education cition,resumesndthreeIc(tcr.d- AMcd Unhrcmk,., NY 14.& MJEOE. few good *dents committed to cam 2 e MS effectively motivate student-athletes capable of maintaining tnmddon vrlth phone numbers ta: Dr. Jar hdstMcorh-s\Mty~ dqtree in Ft+cal Education and bake ad. the strong St Thomas athletics tradition. Stocker. Mstmt AthkUc DIrector. 100 Tult! The Perllwytwiia State unlwany. oppoltu- vantage d several curiicular/workmkted ruty avalkbk for an lndhidual to ~uform a opportuniln. Graduate assistantships In. CYlHER DUTIES OF BUlH POSITIONS: 1. Serve as assistant or head coach in one other sport 2. Teach in the physical education service and/or professional HEAD FOUTBALL COACH programs, depending upon training, qualifications, and vlRGINIATKH personal interest. Virginia Polytechnic lnsbtute & State University is now taking 3. In lieu of one or the other of the above, selve the college in ap lications for the -r&ion of head football coach.. The some other capacity commensurate with the successful candidate’s unique talents and experiences. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON in&i dual selected wrl he responsrble for all duties relative to a Division IA football program. The individual will report to QUALlFlCATlONS FOR BCYIH POSITIONS: the Director of Athletics. Department of Intercollegiate Athletics 1. Bachelor’s degree (MA preferred). Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree and coaching The University of Oregon Athletic Department is seeking to fill 2. A minimum of five years’ vrience as a college head the position of &&ant Director of Fund Raising in the wperience on at least the Division I-AA level. Demonstrated alities of leadership and motivation are imperative-as is coach, salaried college assistant coach, high school head Medford area. It is a full-time 1Zmonth academic appointment coach, or any combination of the above. with the rank of Instructor. A bachelor’s degee is required in ir e abii to interact effectjvefy with students, faculty, admin- addition to experience in the field of athletic fund raising. The istrators, alumni, and the general public. The coach is 3. An understanding of, and firm commitment to, the ideals salary is $17,500 with excellent hinge benefits. The deadline for eq;&z ~g~s~;;=$t-& a -Pea for au and philosophy of NCAA Division Ill athletics. application is January 2,1987, and the appointment period is 4. Ability to effectively recruit within the spirit and letter of the Jarmay 19.19873une 30.1987. Salary and other terms of employment will be based on rules of NCAA Division III. Some of the res nsibiities include: establish and cultivate backgroundand~rience.Theappointmentwillbeeffective alumni and frien dr of the University in southern Oregon and January 1,1987. 5. Excellent communication and organizational skills. nor-them California, plan, organize and direct the annual fund Virginia Tech, the State’s landgrant university, is a major 6. An understanding of, and a commitment to, the ideals of drive for southern Oregon; develop and establish Oregon inde ndent in football. Its opponents include other inde- a Catholic liberal arts college. Clubs in major cities in southern Oregon as well as continue to pen r ents, as well as schools in the Atlantic Coast and promote the existing clubs; oversee the annual auctiodgolf southeastern conferences. Home games are played in lane APPfJCAXlON DEADLINE: January 10,1987. Appointments tournament and report directly to the Executive Director of Stadium, which seats 52,500 people and has permanent will be made as soon as possible thereafter, but no later than Fund Raising. lighting. February 15,1987. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send letter of application, resume, three references and an All applications and recommendations should be addressed academic employment application form to: to: APPLICATION: Send letter of application, resume, and three Ken Winstead Dr. W. R. Van Dresser current letters of recommendation to: Executive Director Vice president for Administration & Operations Dr. Frank Mach Duck Athletic Fund Virginia Tech Football and Track Search Committee Athletic Department Blacksburg. VA 24061 PO. Box 5003 University of Oregon e of St. Thomas Eugene, OR 97403 December 22,1986, is the deadline for receipt of all materials. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATlVE i5-ghklTechiS~ The College of St Thomas is an ACTION EMPLUYER Equal Oppatunity/~h Action Employer. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/Decembu 17,1986 Coaches’ outside income a matter Calendar December 16-19 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Palo Alto, California for school, not NCAA, Smith says January 4-I 1 NCAA Convention and related meetings, San Diego, University of North Carolina, require coaches to submit annual had no objection to that idea. California Chapel Hill, head men’s basketball reports to the university president on As for the fourth proposal, which January 2 l-23 National Youth Sports Program Committee, San Diego, coach Dean Smith says he has no all athletics-related income, he said would prevent a coach from earning California objections to NCAA proposals that “There’s nothing wrong with that. We money for scheduling games, he said, January 27-28 Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports would establish guidelines on outside fill out forms anyway listing all our “I always thought that was a rule. I Committee, Kansas City, Missouri income for college coaches, but he outside activity. I think that’s a re- February 2-5 Women’s Soccer Committee, Newport Beach, California adds that he doesn’t think the issue is quirement in the (University of North February 3-6 Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee, San Antonio, a major problem. Carolina) system.” Texas “I think what coaches do should be Smith said he didn’t understand February 4-7 Men’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri a university decision, not an NCAA the second proposal, which prevents February 12-13 Research Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana matter,” Smith said in an interview a coach from using the school name February 13-16 Committee on Infractions, San Diego, California with The News and Observer of Ra- or logo for personal gain. Dean February 16-19 Division III Football Committee, South Lake Tahoe, California leigh. “On our TV show, we prefer to be Smith Smith said the earning powers of February 19-20 Long Range Planning Committee, Mesa, Arizona associated with the university,” he many coaches had accelerated in the February 26-27 Academic Requirements Committee, Tucson, Arizona explained. “Coaches have television past 10 years, but he added, “No March 6-8 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, shows to compete. They didn’t make coach 1 know of went into it for the Missouri any money at the beginning.” money. And hardly any retire on their April l-2 Presidents Commission, Greenbelt, Maryland own-like Adolph Rupp did. UNC shares in Smith’s summer- April 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri “Football and basketball coaches camp proceeds, he added. never heard of it until four years ago. April 13-16 Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Committee, site to be are paid far more than they used to The third proposal would require Any guarantee for playing a game determined be. But they have no tenure, either. I coaches to gain university aproval would be sent to the university. I can’t April 24-26 Committee on Infractions, Hilton Head, South Carolina imagine many of them would be before receiving money from shoe or believe a coach is going to schedule April 28-May 1 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Amelia Island, happy to exchange outside income equipment companies. Smith said he games for money.” Florida for tenure,” Smith added. Smith said he turned down shoe- r company money for five years before accepting any, and he explained how the practice began. “Chuck Taylor went around for years buying dinners for coaches,” Smith said. “Chuck worked for Con- verse. Nike was the first one to start paying coaches. They were paid for work at clinics. Then the others started doing it. “Finally, Converse started paying. I advised them not to, but it became a question of keeping up with the com- petition.” When asked about a proposal to Athlete to help Santa at Christmas “Elf Louise” helped turn Wake Forest football player Chip Rives into a “Santa’s Helper.” So while many student-athletes are preparing for postseason bowl games or travel- ing home for the holidays, Rives and some other volunteers will be trying to make Christmas 1986 something and Make Money special for needy families in the Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina, area. Taking the lead of Elf Louise, a San Antonio, Texas, woman who has Doing It! raised money to buy Christmas toys

Now you can realize airline travel discounts as high as 70% as our partner in a profitable on-campus business. Chip Rives Our major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares and special tariffs are available to teams and other college groups, as well as all members of the campus community. for needy children since the late 196Os, Call today! Learn how you can create a new Rives started the Santa’s Helper pro- gram to raise money for the purchase profit center for your college or university. of toys to be distributed to needy children during the Christmas season. In a letter to potential contributors, Rives said the goal of the first year TOLL FREE d was “to create Christmas for at least 30 area families.” In addition to donating their time I-800-243-1723 w to run the program, Rives and the other volunteers also have committed to cover all administrative expenses. The Of ‘ficial Travel Agent for NCAA (Zhampionsh The group will pay for all paper, envolopes, postage and other items to insure that all money raised will be used to buy gifts. Rives has set up Santa’s Helper as a nonprofit organization with the Internal Revenue Service, and a check- FUGAZY ing account has been established at a local bank to handle funds raised for INTEIWATIONAL the project. The group asks that donations be forwarded to Santa’s Helper, Box 7154, Reynolds Stations(WFU), Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina 27109.