The N -- ~- _ -. ~_ ------~~ January 16,1985, Volume 22 Number 3 Ofiicial Publication of tional Collegiate Athletic Association Autonomy, federation enhanced by Convention The 1985 NCAA Convention in will allow members of Division I (I-A, conference, cited some significant those problems. Animosity seems to pertains to basketball. Nashville was mild compared to the and I-AA and I-AAA combined) to actions and important trends and a be fading away. l Bylaws I l-l-(a) through (e) and past two years, but the 1.604delegates act separately on issues other than sense of accomodation on several “There is a mood of revival among I l-4, which deal with Division I cri- nonetheless took important steps Jan- football. A complete list of legislative items among the various divisions. the leadership in college athletics. teria that are not based on football uary 14-16 in the areas of autonomy voting actions can be found on Page “There seems to be a greater appre- They seem to want to move to rees- requirements. and increased federation. 7. ciation among the divisions that each tablish the direction of athletics and The legislatcon also contains a re- Meeting at the Opryland Hotel, NCAA Executive Director Walter has problems in certain areas,” Byers move toward a better day. I see a scission procedure, which would allow delegates approved the Division 1 Byers, meeting with members of the said. “And there is a desire to assist strengthening of commitment to the all members of Division I voting autonomy proposal (No. 30), which media in a post-Convention press each other in reaching conclusions to rules of intercollegiate athletics.” together an opportunity to rescind Autonomy any legislation approved by the sub- It took only four minutes for dele- divisions acting separately. gates to approve Proposal No. 30 Delegates also approved No. 29, regarding Division I autonomy, which will permit voting on legislation thanks to extensive discussion in pertaining only to a single division in round tables and other meetings prior a separate division legislative session to the business session. at an annual Convention (i.e., round Effective immediately, Divisions I- tables) or a special meeting of the A and I-AA and I-AAA (the latter Association. two voting together) can vote separ- Drug testing ately on any issue in those bylaws that When Wilford S. Bailey, faculty may be amended by a division acting athletics representative at Auburn separately with the following excep- University and Council member, an- tions: nounced that the Council had decided l Bylaws 5-6 and 5-7, which deal to delay consideration of a drug- with establishing NCAA champion- testing program, applause and sighs ships and with institutional and con- of relief were heard across the Presi- ference eligibility for those cham- dential Ballroom floor. pionships. Bailey recommended that Proposal l Bylaw 6-5-(e), which pertains to No. 75 be referred to the Council, the annual number of financial aid Executive Committee and Special awards in Division 1 men’s and wom- Committee on Drug Testing for fur- en’s basketball. ther study, and delegates approved l Bylaw 7-I-(b), which sets forth the motion by a near-unanimous mar- the number of permissible coaches in gin. Division 1 basketball, and the re- “It is obvious that there are serious mainder of Bylaw 7 legislation as it See Autonomy, page 9 1,732 delegates five short of record MM Convention A total of 1,732 delegates attended posal No. 48) in 1983. Outgoing NCAA President John L Toner opens Convention business session the 1985 NCAA Convention in Nash- Attendance has increased tremend- ville, five shy of the record 1,737 at ously at NCAA Conventions during the 1984 Convention in Dallas. the past five years. In 1980 at New Orleans, 1,075 were in attendance, Faculty representatives plan annual meeting- That total includes 1,604 active, followed by 1,314 in 1981 at Miami, The role of the faculty athletics 1972, addressed the group. chief executive officers and report to conference, affiliated and visiting dele- I.3 I5 in 1982 at Houston, 1,521 in representative was one of many items Slaughter, a member of the NCAA the CEO’s ofiice. He said that in gates and I28 members of the media. discussed at a special meeting of Presidents’ Commission, said that 1977-78, 85 percent of NCAA 1983 at San Diego and 1,737 in 1984 faculty representatives January I3 at one of the best ways to involve the member institutions reported active The 1,732 total is even more re- at Dallas. the NCAA Convention in Nashville. faculty representative is to have regu- faculty representatives. markable because there was not a Not only did a large number of William D. Bradford, M.D., faculty lar meetings. Ramer said the functions of faculty proposal on the agenda with the sig- delegates and media attend the busi- representative at Duke University, “I have regular meetings with our representatives are to certify the eligi- nificance of the President’s Commis- nesssession, the number of individuals was pleased with the attendance of faculty rep, in concert with our direc- bility of student-athletes, act as advis- sion in 1984 or the proposal to attending the honors luncheon was 175 for the initial meeting and said tor of athletics, to discuss major issues See Faculty. page 8 strengthen academic standards (Pro- about 1,500, an all-time record. the group expressed strong sentiment in intercollegiate athletics. We recently to continue a similar meeting at each rewrote the charter for the athletic year’s Convention. council.” Commission announces changes ’ “The faculty reps feel they need Ramer, the author of “Athletic Nine members of the NCAA Presi- State University (Division I-AA at more information about rules and Committees and Faculty Representa- dents’Commission have been reelected large), and Noah N. Langdale Jr., regulations of the NCAA,” Bradford tives,” told the group that a forum for to serve full four-year terms, one Georgia State University (Division I- said. “We will consider the possibility faculty representatives to study their Division I-A conference has named a AAA). of workshops in connection with next problems and improve their perform- new representative to the Commission Division II: Charles A. Lyons Jr., year’s meeting. Those attending had ance on a national level is something and another conference has reap- Fayetteville State University (Region questions mainly concerning the role that is long overdue. pointed its representative. 2). and Del D. Weber, University of that faculty reps should have.” “The collaboration of faculty rem The composition of the Commis- Nebraska, Omaha (Region 4). The new meeting was approved by presentatives often has been absent sion for 1985 was announced during Division III: James T Amsler, Sa- the NCAA Council in October after not only at the national level, but also the annual NCAA Convention in lem State College (Region I); William such a session was recomended by a at district and conference levels,” Ra- Nashville. Election of the nine A. Kinnison, Wittenberg University Council subcommittee of Bradford; mer said. “There may have been sound members whose initial one-year terms (Region 3), and George Drake, Grin- Francis W. Banner, Furman Univer- basis for the long delay. It may have had expired was completed January nell College (at large). sity, and Charles H. Samson, Texas been justified since there now is an 2. In addition, the Mid-American A&M University. awareness of need that did not exist Newly named to the Commission Athletic Conference reappointed Glen In addition to Bradford, Bonner some years ago. Certainly an aware- for a four-year term was Jeffrey R. R. Driscoll, University of Toledo, to a and Samson, John B. Slaughter, chan- ness is essential for any new agency or Holland, president of Brigham Young full four-year term. cellor of the University of Maryland, movement. And if that need is evident University. Holland was named by The other 33 members of the Corn- College Park, and Earl M. Ramer, now, we should have few regrets.” the Western Athletic Conference to mission are serving continuing terms longtime faculty representative at the Ramer noted that three-fourths of replace Donald Veal, University of and there is no change in the Com- University of Tennessee, Knoxville, faculty representatives at NCAA Wyoming, who declined reappoint- mission’s elected officers for 1985- member institutions are appointed by and NCAA president in 1971 and ment by the conference. Jeffrey R. Holland John W. Ryan, Indiana University, Holland, president of BYU since Bloomington, chair; Otis A. Single- In the News 1980, earned a bachelor’s degree in Christ of Latter-day Saints for more tary, University of Kentucky, Division English and a master’s in religious than four years. Prior to that, he was I chair; Barbara J. Seelye, Keene NCAA Secretary-‘lieasurer Wilford S. Bailey of Auburn University education at BYU. He then obtained dean of religious instruction at BYU. State College, Division II chair, and discusses the prospects for reforms in collegiate athletics .2 a second master’s degree and a doc- The nine Commission members Legislative Assistance ...... ,...... 3 Kenneth J. Weller, Central College who were reelected to serve full terms: Summary of legislative actions at the annual Convention ...... 7 torate in American studies at Yale (Iowa), Division 111chair. LaVell Edwards of Brigham Young llniversity selected as Division I-A coach University, where he was a Yale Uni- Division I: The Rev. J. Donald A total of 4 I I chief executive officers of the year by the American Football Coaches Association IO versity Fellow. Monan, Boston College (Division I- participated in the balloting by the A independent, North); Peter Likins, Judges in two courts order the Association to pay more than 51. I million in Before becoming president at BY U, January 2 deadline, representing 5 I .9 Holland served as commissioner of Lehigh University (Division I-AA percent of the membership, despite attorneys’fees...... l2 education for the Church of Jesus East); Walter Washington, Alcorn the lack of any contested positions. 2 January 16,198s The NCAA News ’ Cement The time is ripe for reform in collegiate athletics - By Wilford S. Bailey major reason for our failure to control college sports adequately without having assigned responsibility and having delegated Auburn University is that we have not had a consensus among sports’constituencies authority to assure it. Members of governing boards share with Amateur athletics and higher education have been closely on these three requirements. chief executive officers the responsibility for establishing linked in our nation for more than a century. Today, one mostly Most of the regulations adopted to promote proper adminis- policies mandating full compliance with all rules and regulations hears about negative aspects of that relationship; but historically, tration of college sports address such pragmatic concerns as by everyone involved in the institution’s athletics programs. It is this linkage has provided many benefits to individuals, institu- achieving equity in competition and financial stability for imperative that board members give unwavering support and tions and society. In his fascinating book “The Big Game” overall athletics programs, many of which are expanding and authority to the chief executive officer, who is responsible for (University of Tennessee Press, 1978) Edwin Cady probes the require more resources. These are important and must receive assuring strict adherence to these policies. origins of big-time college football in American character and adequate attention; but when all the superficialities have been Coaches, athletics directors and chairs of athletics committees values and explores the links between athletics and institutions dissected, the fundamental issues are personal integrity and have their respective roles to play. The head coach is particularly of higher education. ’ institutional credibility. important in assuring that enthusiastic alumni refrain from The strength of that linkage is seen in Cady’s suggestion that Those institutions that bear much of the responsibility for improper actions in recruiting and from providing extra benefits only religion (whose festivals it reflects) and war (which it educating the young cannot long tolerate widespread practices for student-athletes. imitates) are greater forces for community feeling in America that undermine institutional credibility and still expect society Alumni, too, must recognize the irreparable harm that can be than the “Big Game.” to continue to support and respect them. Indeed, the fabric of done to an institution by over-enthusiastic “boosters” of Sports serve as a mirror, reflecting the attributes of the society higher education is threatened if student-athletes in large athletics programs. Alumni must understand that improprieties that promotes them. It is not surprising that intercollegiate numbers are taught to be dishonest by the behavior of their in recruiting prospective student-athletes and in providing athletics, especially football and men’s basketball -those mentors (coaches) and other institutional representatives or by improper benefits to those who are enrolled is blatant dishonesty sports that evoke the strongest feelings and attract the largest that not only erodes the institution’s credibility but also does I I followings among their constituencies-have been beset with great moral and spiritual damage to the students, and they must problems from the beginning. These problems-because of join hands in insisting that fellow alumni act responsibly. their frequency, nature and magnitude-- now threaten to erode Prospective student-athletes and their parents must also the credibility of the educational institutions that are so vital to share the responsibility for control. Not all those who have the nation’s stability and welfare. The alternatives are either to the acceptance of unethical practices of students, faculty and accepted improper or illegal inducements to play with “State U” control these abuses more effectively or to change fundamentally administrators who permit exploitation of student-athletes for or “Siwash” have been as innocent, as often presented. Indeed, the nature of college sports to eliminate the opportunities for the institution’s benefit. some have been willing partners-even auctioneers-in the abuse. Encouragingly, steps have been taken to overcome the wrongdoings. Those who are involved in this way should be Some are proposing a fundamental change in college sports. widespread erosion of academic credibility, an erosion that has held accountable. It is not at all clear, however, that the benefits that have been attracted much attention in recent years. Further fine-tuning of Finally, the processes by which athletics programs are derived from college sports throughout their national history recently adopted regulations, with appropriate modificaton and administered and monitored are of utmost importance and would continue if these programs are professionalized, as strengthening of these as the quality of national public education must begin with the adoption and broad commitment to a code envisioned by some or, as suggested by others, “amateurized” in is improved, can go far toward the control of college sports- of behavior and practice that all members agree to follow keeping with evolving Olympic Games criteria. toward the elimination of exploitation of student-athletes who explicitly. Consequently, it behooves all of us who have an interest in clearly do not have the ability and preparatiort to perform Proper implementation of this code involves both activities intercollegiate athletics or who benefit from those sports to successfully in college, and toward the’ unconscionable dilution within the institution and cooperation with outside groups, recognize the urgency of this problem and to dedicate ourselves of academic standards for student-athletes. notably affiliated conferences and the relevant national organi- to helping find proper controls for abuses rather than to Widespread understanding and acceptance of this fundamen- zation (NCAA). All major conferences and the NCAA have in contribute-albeit unwittingly-to the problems. tal rationale for control of athletics programs must be followed recent years expanded their educational programs (such as the Fortunately, there are signs of an increasing awareness of the by a recognition that responsibility for control is shared by NCAA’s excellent “Big Brother” program), which are designed gravity of the problems and of a resolve to assure credibility in many constituencies of a college or university. to inform prospective student-athletes and their parents .and college sports by chief executive officers, coaches and others Of central importance is the chief executive officer, who must coaches about recruiting rules and regulations, but much more involved in the administration of these sports. There is a need make a strong and repeated public commitment to the policy of needs to be done in this area. for this same awareness and resolve among students, faculty, full comphance by the institution with all rules and regulations ~ It is most important that institutions not wait unt11 major alumni and the public. both those within the institution and those of outside organiza- problems develop to put into place detailed monitoring programs Effective administration of college sports requires, first, wide tions with which the institution is affiliated (such as the National to assure that adequate records are kept and properly reviewed acceptance of the rationale for control; second, shared responsi- Collegiate Athletic Association). on such problems as recruiting practices, improprieties during bility for control; and, third, constant attention to, and improve- All too frequently, however, chief executive officers have official and unofficial visits by prospective student-athletes, ment of, the processes for control. It is my conviction that a assumed that athletics programs were being conducted properly See The rime. puge 3
WAC won’t apologize, Kearney says Letter to the Editor Joseph L. Kearney, commissioner Arthur A. Watson, president NBC Sports Western Athletic Conference To the Editor: USA 7i)dav Inside NBC Sporrs The statement by President Toner regarding the Internal Revenue Service “Overexposure has made college football less attractive “We make no apologies to anyone. Our top teams can ruling on contributions to athletics programs (December 26, 1984 issue of The because the two networks involved have seen their rating’s play with anybody in the country. NCAA News) is similar to every statement issued by those with a self-interest in decrease. “The WAC has never before produced a national the ruling. After making the obvious statement that contributions to athletics champion in football, and it’s viewed in some quarters as “They have seen the price they can generate for their programs will decrease, he and others proceed to concoct fanciful arguments almost a sacrilege to have a No. I team that isnt either a commercials within those games drop substantially because as to why the ruling is unfair. there are so many other games fractionalizing the audience member of a prestigious conference or a traditional Does the individual who contributes $300 to join a club that entitles him to to a greater extent than anyone thought possible.” independent power.” preferred seating receive “substantial benefit?” Of course he does! What is the Dale Brown, men’s basketball coach Joan Benoit, 1984 Olympic marathon winner value of the benefit? Exactly the minimum -contribution” necessary to entitle Louisiana State University HarvardJ Radchfle newsleuer one to the preferred seating. Should the individual, m this illustration, contribute “We have not even reached the first water station in the The Sparring News 5500, he has truly made a $200 charitable contribution. marathon of women’s athletics. “We all live in glass houses. You better be pretty careful Mr. Toner’s suggestion that the benefit could be comparable to the market when you holler wolf. The answer is not to assassinate ‘Women’s athletics has come a long way in the last IO value as determined in “ticket scalping” has some merit. Without calling it years, but the ball can’t stop rolling now. We are just one another. Just because something is an NCAA rule “scalping,” the athletics program has in fact done so by demanding the beginning to acccumulate our abilities, to take advantage “contribution.” What would happen if I took a book of tickets to the streets and of programs that were never offered to women until only said to the buyer, “If you will make a gift to me of $300 I will sell you these tickets Opinions Out Loud recently.” at face value?” The nearest officer would charge me immediately. F. Don Miller, outgoing president Ike been a professional fund-raiser for five years and know that where there I 1 U.S. Olympic Committee is a charitable concern, the individual makes his charitable contribution. If the doesn’t make it right. I think we’re a group of hypocrites The Associared Press individual has the means and believes in the charity, he will support the charity. and are cheating kids out of money. Mark my words: “We are proud to have taken the aggressive steps to put Millions ofdollars are contributed yearly by those who are seeking no benefit for Someday there will be a revolution among the players.” the (drug control) system in motion after the misfortunes themselves. Donald B. Canham, director of athletics in Caracas. If athletics programs cannot exist with this IRS ruling, the programs must Univemity of Michigan “It will take constant monitoring, constant reinforcement seriously consider if they are worthy of the support of the donors. Athlerrc Businrss of our stands, plus the support of the athletes, coaches and “The solution to our television quandry does not rest physicians. John Hiott with lawyers, commissioners, organizations or consul- “It will also take a firm commitment by each of the Meredith College tants. A solution lies only with thedirectors of intercolle- national governing bodies and all the groups that govern Raleigh, North Carolina giate athletics at the major institutions in this country. amateur sports in the United States, plus professional They must take charge of their destinies. These are the sports, where youth seek role-models.” men on the firing line and the ones who know the Fred C. Davison, president business. They must realize that unless we do so immedi- University of Georgia Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer. by the National Colleglale Athletic ately, gate receipts at virtually every stadium in this The Associated Press Associalion. Nail Avenue al 63rd Slrccl. P.0 Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. country will suffer severely next year and beyond.” “Our universities, colleges and high schools must return Phone: 913/3X4-3220. Subscription rate. $20 annually. Second-class poslagc paid Kevin Quirk, correspondent to standards that require athletics participants to ‘be a1 Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address CorrectiOns requested. Postmaster *end address Kninhr- Ridder Newspapers students first. changes to NCAA Pubhrhmg, P.O. Box 1906. M&on. Kansas 66201. “So the work goes on in Mission, Kansas. The NCAA “When academic accomplishment becomes the only Publisher .Ted C. Tow EdItor-m-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson has suffered some defeats, taken some shots. But, it has standard for admission to college, a dramatic decline in the Managmg Edltor . . ..__.._ Bruce L. Howard compromised and adjusted. It acknowledges the need for professionalization of collegiate sports and its accompany- Assistant Editor .Steven M. Carr change. It has focused on the future with an open realistic ing evils will occur. Advertising Director. _...... Wallace I Renfro stance. *We’ve let athletics get professional, or at least away The Comment sectmn of The NCAA News is affered as opinion. The VI~WI expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity “If it is an organization in serious decline, you cannot from academics, at the high school level. __From that Employer. tell by looking inside its halls.” See Opinions. page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/Jnnuary 16.1985 3
Legislative Assistance Athletics directors asked to assist 1985 Column No. 3
Recruiting contacts-football National Letter of Intent Association counsel on IRS ruling The situation regarding Revenue Kurpius reported on the computer Subsequent to the occasion of the National Letter of Intent program employees who have employer-pro- Ruling 84-132 “is not entirely bleak,” vided cars, to maintain “adequate system at Indiana that provides the signing, Bylaw I -2-(a)-( I)-(ii) permits Divisions I and 11 institutions to have according to Michael Scott, an attor- contemporary records” of automobile academics affairs personnel more time unlimited in-person, off-campus recruiting contacts with a prospect, a usage. Employees must make an entry prospect’s relatives or legal guardians by the institution with which the ney with the Washington, D.C., law to work with the approximately 700 firm of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey in a log at or near the time of use, student-athletes at Indiana. prospect has signed. This year, the first permissible signing begins at 8 a.m. and one of I5 speakers at the NCAA including the date, number of miles February I3 and continues through May I. The Student Athlete Academic Ad- Professional Development Seminar and the purpose of the usage. visor’s Assistant (S4A) computer sys- This being the case, the institution with which the prospect has signed is not in Nashville January 12. Frederick also said that, in light of tern monitors athletics and academic required to follow the contact and evaluation calendar for football as set forth Revenue Ruling 84-l 32, which has Revenue Ruling 84- 132, athletics ofli- progress of student-athletes, maintams in Bylaws 1-2-(a)-(4), (6) and Bylaw l-3 for that prospect. This does not been withdrawn temporarily, is a rul- cials in charge of fund-raising should grade-point averages and charts prdg- permit the contact or evaluation of other prospective student-athletes who ing by the Internal Revenue Service, reconsider all benefits given for con- ress toward a degree. may be associated with the signed prospect outside the permissible contact or which, if enacted, would no longer tributions and inform contributors of Other speakers in that session were evaluation periods. In addition, because the student-athlete is still considered allow tax deductions for contributions the value of the benefits they receive. a prospect until enrolled at the institution, all contact in-person with the Kevin Wilkinson, president, Southern to athletics programs at member in- Discussing trademarks and licens- Data Systems, Nashville; Charles L. prospect, the prospect’s relatives or legal guardians shall be made by those stitutions when a “bellefit” to the ing were J. Ralph King, an attorney institutional staff members who are allowed to recruit and scout off campus, Carr, assistant director of athletics, contributor is derived from the con- with the Lexington, Kentucky, law University of North Carolina, Chapel and in-person, off-campus contact by representatives of an institution’s tribution. firm of King, Liles and Schicki, and athletics interests is prohibited. Hill, and Daniel L. Bernitt, senior Scott said that a key factor will be John V. Kasser, director of athletics at research associate in computers, Penn- It is permissible for those institutional staff members who are allowed to to create some valuation guidelines to California State University, Long sylvania State University. recruit and scout off campus to be present at the off-campus signing of a Beach. let the buyer determine the value of In the session on corporate spon- National Letter of Intent, with the exception that under Bylaw I&(b), a King outlined the definition of a the privilege of contributing to the sorships, Carl Frey, representing val- Division I-A head football coach would be prohibited from any in-person athletics program. trademark, noted that the university voline Oil Company, which recently contact with a prospective student-athlete on the date of the signing of an “The IRS has asked me to work up owns its name and logo and listed became the NCAA’s first corporate institutional or National Letter of Intent. This would prohibit any in-person a set of fact patterns, and that is those things that can be registered sponsor, said his company joined with name of university, logo, mascot name off-campus contact by the head football coach on the date of the signing of the where 1 need help from athletics ad- the NCAA to establish another link and bowl association logo. letter of intent. Under Case No. 189(page 297,1984-85 NCAA Manual) an in- ministrators,” Scott said. “We will be to the youth market and because of a Kasser, who marketed “Phi person, off-campus contact with a prospective student-athlete for signing the seeking further information on char- fiercely competitive market, which prospect to a letter of intent or other commitment to attend the institution must Slamma Jamma” while athletics di- acteristics of various athletics pro- finds Valvoline third in sales behind be counted in the total number of permissible contacts as set forth under Bylaw rector at the University of Houston, grams.” Quaker State and Pennzoil. 1-2-(a)-(I). A recent survey of NCAA Division said that television has had a great I members indicated that 77 percent deal to do with the increased use of Richard M. Dull, director of ath- Publicity related to signing national letters of intent (of those returning questionnaires) logos and mascots. letics at the University of Maryland, have a fund-raising program tied in “In a five-year period from 1978 to College Park, said the guiding theory Under the provisions of Bylaw l+(a), publicity released by an,institution for corporate sponsorship at Mary- about the commitment of a prospective student-athlete to attend the some fashion to a preferred-seating 1983, 50 percent more revenue was opportunity at the institution’s foot- generated from selling items with land is exclusivity. Maryland obtains institution shall be limited to announcing the prospect’s signed acceptance one corporate sponsor in several areas, of the institution’s wrirren offer of admission and/or written tender of ball or basketball games. school logos and names on them,” Coproduced by Host Communica- Kasser said. “The logo is a way to get such as fast food outlets, banks, air- financial assistance and shall be limited to communications in those lines, drug stores, among others. media forms normally used by the institution. Furthermore, the release tions, Inc., the two-day seminar at- the message out about your school. G. Jean Cerra, associate director of of such communications shall be limited to the media outlets normally tracted I53 participants. The seminar All groups on campus should get athletics at the University of Missouri, used by the institution and those normally used by the educational institutions focused on administering a cost-effi- together and go in a common direc- Columbia, outlined ways that Mis- currently and formerly attended by the prospective student-athlete. No cient athletics department. tion.” In the same session, which dealt Kasser suggested contests on cam- souri obtained the Ralston-Purina photographs of the prospective student-athlete with members of the Company of St. Louis &$ the corpo- institution’s coaching staff may accompany any release of such information, with taxes, athletics and the IRS, Bob pus or in the community could he Frederick, assistant athletics director conducted to develop new or different rate sponsor for the Purina Clasic and no special conference telephone hookups may be used for the gymnastics tournament at Missouri. announcement. at the University of Kansas, advised logos that would be marketable. the participants of several new tax Elizabeth Kurpius, associate ath- Joseph L. Kearney, commissioner As set forth in Bylaw 1-4-(a)-(2), press conferences, receptions, dinners regulations regarding the use of com- letics director for academics at Indi- of the Western Athletic Conference, or similar meetings held to release such information are expressly prohibited, pany cars. ana University, Bloomington, was was the moderator of the seminar, as is personal contact by institutional staff members with media representatives One of the new regulations, which one of four speakers in the session on and Baylor University football coach at the site of any form of acceptance of an offer by a prospect. Press went into effect January I. requires computers. Grant Teaff gave the keynote address. conferences may be independently arranged by the prospect or his or her family provided there is no arrangement or involvement whatsoever by the institution or representatives of the institution’s athletics interests. Coaches attending a signing may not have any personal contact with The. time media representatives at the site of the signing (e.g., high school, home) Contrnued from page 2 Rather than become cynical and despair of reform, we and may not be available for comments or interviews at any other prearranged expenditures and practices for sports camps, and academic have reason to be encouraged by the increased concern site. progress of student-athletes. about control of abuses in college sports and by the An institution is responsible for signings on an institution’s campus The adoption of a plan for comprehensive audit and efforts now heing made by, various constituencies to (whether involvmg an individual or group of prospects). Hence, the institution certification of the athletics program, as suggested by the identify and resolve the problems responsible for the must assume an active role in preventing opportunities for media contact NCAA’s Select Committee on Athletic Problems and abuses. or other attendant publicity. Concerns in Higher Education, could help institutions As there is more widespread consensus about the more effectively monitor their programs. Efforts are now fundamental rationale for control, and as there is greater This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department underway within the NCAA to develop basic features of commitment to the shared responsihlity for that control, as an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question thut such an audit program that could be applied to the we will be able to improve and strengthen the processes it would like to have onswered in this column, rhe question should be diverse membership of the Association. One major for achieving it. drrected IO Stephen R. Morgan, assistant executive director. ai the NCAA advantage of such a program is its emphasis on prevention national office. rather than correction. In the future, far greater cmphasls Buiky i.v.faculty athletics representative at Auburn and must be placed on preventive control so that major was electedsecretary-treasurer of the NCAA at rhe annual problems are not allowed to develop to the point that Association Convention in Nashville. 7% article previous@ Calendar irreparable damage is done to an institution. was ,uuhli.shed in the Atlanta newspapers.
January 19-23 Football Rules Committee, Point Clear, Alabama Opinions January 24-25 Natlonal Youth Sports Program Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Contrnut~/ from page 2 The rule IS designed to curb referee-baitmg, and early point on, it seems to be all athletics instead of academics. indications suggest it is achieving this laudable goal. Some January 28-3 I Women’s Soccer Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana “We have, by omission as well as overt action, separated observers think part of basketball’s charm is tied to wild- February 6-7 Public Relations and Promotion Committee, Kansas City, athletic activity from the academicenvironment, separated eyed coaches whose gesturing and screaming incite the Missouri the athlete from the student.” customers to vent their wrath on game officials. If college February 7-8 Long Range Planning Committee, San Antonio, Texas basketball needsthat kind of an act for box-office success, February 20-22 Field Hockey Committee, Charleston; South Carolina Bucky Waters, former college basketball coach it’s in far worse shape than WCthink it is. NBC-TV sports analyst Naturally, the more animated coaches, including Lou February 26-28 Division II Women’s Volleyball CommIttee, Orlando, The AssocrorrdPress Carnesseca of St. John-s (New York), Villanova’s Rollie Florida “I’m not an alarmist and I don’t have any reason to say Massimino and Jim Valvano of North Carolina State, March l-2 Division Ill Wrestling Championships, Rock Island, point-shaving is happening again. But the odds on college oppose the measure. TV analyst Billy Packer also says it’s Illinois basketball are easily accessible in most newspapers, and unnecessary. We think the record supports Edward S. March 3-4 Division II Wrestling Championships, Dayton, Ohio the players today aren’t old enough to remember the Steitz of the NCAA’s Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, March 6-9 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships, Bozeman, scandals. who declares: ‘We want to keep coaches from causing Montana -College administrators and coaches need to educate altercations and raising hell. Who needs it?’ March 8-9 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships, West Point, the players about what happened in the past. History has The rule already has been in force two years in the New York a way of repeating itself. They should take the offensive Southeastern Conference, whose Associate Commissioner and educate the young players about the consequencesof John Guthrie reports: ‘We had almost no problems at all. March 8-9 Division I Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track Champion- sports bribery. It shouldn’t he a knee-jerk reaction.” Our coaches made a commitment to stay within the ships, Syracuse, New York confines. The box lessensthe temptation to chew out the March 8-9 Division III Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track Champion- The Sporting News officials and run.’ ships, Lewiston, Maine Editorial The Sun Belt Conference also used the box last season. March 13-16 Division II Men’s and Women’s Swimming ?nd Diving “Showboating coaches are chafing under the restrictions ‘We had only two coaching-box technicals last season,’ Championships, Orlando, Florida of a new college basketball rule: The coach is confined to said Sun Belt spokesman Doug Elgin. ‘It eliminated the March 14-16 Division III Women’s Swimming and Diving Champion- an area in front of the bench measuring 28 feet along the possibility of ugly conflicts.’ ships, Atlanta, Georgia sideline. If he steps out of this box, except to seek Coaches are supposed to coach, not strut for the crowd March 14-16 Division I Wrestling Championships, Oklahoma City, information from the scorer or timer during a timeout, he and TV cameras. If this rule confines them to their real Oklahoma is hit with a two-shot technical foul. task, so much the better.” 4 THE. NCAA NEWS/January 16,19M Division I scoring has women (w)hoopim it UD w 1 Statistically speaking, the senior class in Division I women’s basketball is loaded with talent. For instance, two players had well over 2,CMMcareer points before the season began. They are Mississippi’s Deborah Temple. who played her first three seasons at Delta State, scoring 2,215, and Texas’ Annette Smith, with 2,212. Smith is redshirting this season to recover from knee surgery. Three more Seniors-Georgia’s Janet Harris, a two-time all-America selection; Richmond’s Karen Elsner. and Portland’s Lorena Lagarde-m have soared well past 2,000 career points since the season began. Three others are getting very close North- western’s Anucha Browne, Cincinna- ti’s Cheryl Cook and Pittsburgh’s .Iennifer Bruce- and several others have a chance to make it by the end of Anucha Browne. Northwestern haF South Alabama 1~ Terry Catledge Valerie Turner. Longwood, is the season. Bail State junior Dan Palomhizio Career leaders listed in the 1985 leads Division I men in scoring the best scoring average amonK ranks among the scoring leaders in among Division I11 leaders in scar- edition of NCAA Basketball, begin- average Division I women Division I ing and rebounding ning on page 278, include only 1984 seniors who played three of their four higher in the women’s game, with the 2,000-point scorers in Division I have Joe’s?’ I took the win, so you can be offended who would be offended seasons during the “official” era of 30-second clock, and lower shooting become as common as career 30- blame the weather on me.“(Millu Sue by Santa Claus,” he said. (BY II won, NCAA statistics --the 1982, 1983 and percentages mean more rebounds are pointers are rare. Alfredrick Hughes Wi.recurvrr. James Madison SID) 86-76.) (I.enn Margoli.~. Ho&m us- I984 seaons. This is the fourth season, available. Also, some top men turned of Loyola (Illinois) had 2,038 entering The Brooklyn men’s team recently sistant SID). thus the first in which careers can pro before the end of their careers. his senior season and is now thinking had a harrowing experience on a Utah senior center Leisha Lee IS a include all official figures. The book But the main reason is the fact fresh- about 2,500. McNeese State’s Joe flight home from Youngstown, Ohio. unique individual for several reasons. shows that I9 seniors ended last season men were not eligible in Division I Dumars soared past 2,000 early this after games with Dayton and Youngs- She has juggled a difficult academic with at least 2,000 points, and I I of men’s basketball until 1973 (except season and also has a chance at the town State. At the airport Turk Gum- load as a finance major with her these also had at least 1,000rebounds. for a few exceptions involving wartime 2,500-point club. Then come a whole usdere took one look at the two- career as a varsity basketball player, Players whose careers ended in service in the late 1940s and early flock of others certain to reach 2,000 propeller plane and rushed back into with excellent results in both areas. 1983, 1982 or prior to 1982 are ltsted 1950s). These 1973 freshmen played but not likely to reach 2,500 points. the terminal to take out flight insur- She is the only black woman thus tar in the all-time compilation on the their fourth or senior season in 1976, George Mason’s Carlos Yates and ance. Everyone teased him. but about ever to play varsity basketball at opening pages of the 1985 Women’s so four-season careers have been Keith Lee of Memphis State moved 30 seconds after takeoff, the left prop Utah. The Rock Springs, Wyoming, Basketball Press Kit, along with the common in the men’s Division I game past 2,000 within the past week and stopped! The pilot announced they native needed total reconstruction of 1984 seniors. On this unofficial (be- only for the past nine years. Chris Mullen of St. John’s (New would have to return immediately one knee before she ever set foot on cause it includes a few non-four-year 30-point scorers York) is getting very close. Charlie and the cabin became quiet, except campus to play, but she overcame the opponents) but valuable all-time list Thanks to the freshman-eligible Bradley of South Florida is closing in for several tension-breaking com- difficulties of rehabilitation, a layoff there were 71 Division I players in rule, the current free-throw rule dras- fast and so is Georgetown’sPat Ewing. ments. Marvin’ Richardson turned to her first year as a redshirt, and slow history with at least 2,000 points (not tically reducing the number of free- Others with a good chance are assistant coach Bob Fox and said, progress when she was able to play to including current players) and 47 also throw attempts in a game (which Canisius’ Ray Hall, Toledo’s Ken ‘Coach, I will never take a bad shot earn a starting berth. Last, but not had I.000 rebounds. started at the same time) and lower Epperson, Tulsa’s Steve Harris, Oral again.” The line of the trip came from least, she took the grueling four-and - 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds scoring caused in part by more zone Roberts’ Mark Acres, George Wash- Keith Grady: “Coach, if we make it one-half hour law school entrance Temple. Harris and Elsner each defenses, it has hecome nearly impoc- ington’s Mike Brown. 1.a Salle’s Steve through this, where am I going to get exam while on a road trip with her had more than 1,000 rebounds start- sible to average 30 points over a Black, Manhattan’s Tim Cain and a new pair of underpants?” (Howard team tn December. ing the season, so they are already on career in men’s basketball. Iowa State’s Barry Stevens, all needing Cornfield, Brooklyn SID) Lee was scheduled to take the this select list. Other seniors seem Sixteen players in Division I history less than 550 points at the start of the Georgia Tech women’s head coach exam, the first step towards her goal certain to make it by the end of the have averaged at least 30 points for a season. Bernadette McGlade grew up in a of a career in corporate law, on the season. Smith has 842 rebounds, so career, ranging from Pete Maravich’s The list of those with 2,000 points large family of live sisters and four same date that the team was to play in she will make it when she returns to incredible 44.2 in 1968 through 1970 and 1,000 rebounds is much shorter. brothers in Gloucester, New Jersey. the Northwestern Invitational tour- action next season. Lee, Ewing and Brown already have Two of her sisters also are in the coach- nament in Evanston, Illinois. She was On a per-game basis in scoring, Basketball notes I,OOO,and Epperson and Ttsdale seem ing profession ~~ Agnus McGlade-Be- able to arrange to take the test on the Temple had 25.2 points per game likely to reach 1,000 before season’s renato is the women’s head coach at Northwestern campus. After playing entering the season, Elsner 22.5, Smith at Louisiana State to Bill Bradley’s end, but those probably will be the Rider, and Roseanne “Mickey” all but three minutes of Utah’s Friday 21.9, Lagarde 21. I, Brown’s Donna 30.2 in 1963 through 1965 at Prin- only ones among the 2,000-pointers. McGlade heads the program at Man night game, Lee rose early Saturday Yaffe (just 63 games) 20.4 and Harris ceton. (He is a U.S. senator from New Similarly, only five seniors at this mouth College in New Jersey. The morning, dressed in her uniform and 20. Those are the 20-point career Jersey). Not one of the 16 played a writing were averaging above IO re- McGlades fell into coaching as an sweatpants, so she would be prepared scorers at this writing, but more could season in the 1980s and the last one bounds for their career- Lee (lO.8), outgrowth of their activities at home. for a quick exit to the afternoon make it by season’s end. was Larry Bird at Indiana State in Brown (10.5). Long Island’s Carey “To pass the time, we went out in game, and took the exam. As soon as Rebound leaders 1977 through 1979. Only one of the I6 Scurry (12.5). Wichita State’s Xavier the backyard and played basketball,” the test concluded, she raced over to Entering the season, Elsner led all played as a freshman (nearly always McDaniel (10.9) and South Alaba- Bernadette recalled. “We didn’t come the arena in time to play the second seniors in career rebounding average the lowest-scoring season for a ma’s Terry Catledge (10.5). from an affluent country club back- half of a game against Pittsburgh. by a close margin, 12.2 to 12. I, over player) - Freeman Williams of Port- Finally, only four seniors were aver- ground and so the whole neighbor- Despite mental fatigue and lack of Fairfield’s Katrina Fields. Next, were land State in 1975 (hts last season was aging above 20 points-Hughes hood played at our house. We had a warm-up time, Lee played the entire Temple I 1.9; West Virgnia’s Olivia 1978). (23.5), Yates (21.X). Dumars (21.6) built-in recreation center. second half. Bradley I 1.7; Wagner’s Cindy Bon- By contrast, just one woman has and Catledge (20.9) while Lee, “My goal was always to go into “It was pretty tough taking that test forte I I .4, Florida’s Tammy Jackson averaged at least 30 points for a Mullen and others have a chance. teaching. There’s no doubt coaching and playing two games the same 10.8 and Harris 10.8. career. She is Carol Blazejowski, 3 I .7 Junior Tisdale, as mentioned, is at 26 is teaching,“she explained. -Basketball weekend,” Lee understated. “I felt If those seven maintain their aver- at Montclair State, despite a 19.6 and likely will stay above IO in re- has always been good to us. We’ve well-prepared for the test, hut while I ages through this season, they will freshman year in 1975. Interestingly, bounds. had a lot of fun and learned a lot of was taking it I kept thinking about rank second through eighth on the her career parallels that of Williams, Quotes of the week lessons.” making it back in time for the game at official career list behind leader Ma- the only man to do it despite a fresh- Santa Clara men’s coach Carroll Speaking of Georgia Tech, playing l:OO. I was a little worried when l2:30 rilyn Stephens, who ended her career man season. Williams on his team’s lack of quick- for the Lady Jackets has provided rolled around and I still had two more in 1984 with 13. Other seniors who The total-points leader in women’s ness in a recent game: “We were like more than one new experience for sections to go. I started getting really started the season with at least IO history, Kansas’ Lynette Woodard at slugs out there. The only thing slower freshman guard Kim Wells. When the impatient. By the time I finally got to rebounds per game are South Alaba- 3,649 through four seasons (1978 to than that is a snail and it has to carry team traveled to College Park, Mary- the game. I was mentally drained and ma’s LaSandra Jenkins at 10.3 and l981), while Maravich compiled his a back pack.” Senior guard Harold land, for a game with the perenially really tired. I could tell right away Memphis State’s Regina Street at IO. 3,667 in just three seasons. Keeling after a spectacular between- powerful Lady Terrapins, Wellsexper- that my shot was off when I threw up Stephens leads the official career Tisdale’s log the-legs pass to a teammate for a ienced her first airplane flight. During a “brick” on my first attempt,” she list at 1,519(246 above the next player) Oklahoma’s Wayman Tisdale, only dunk: “I knew it better be good. If a holiday tournament in New York, a laughed “so I concentrated on playing but this is only 13th on the all-time a junior, has a chance to surpass that pass had landed in the seats, I four-inch snowstorm that hit Staten good defense.” (Liz Abel. Utah as.&- unofficial list in the press kit, led by Maravich’s total at his current pace, would have become an instant specta- Island prompted a team snowball am Sll3) Fordham’s Anne Gregory at 1,999 providing he comes back for a fourth tor.” (Mike McNulty, Santa Clara tight. Throwing snow was also a first Women of many talents from 1977 through 1980. It is doubtful season. He had 2, I31 and a career SID) for Wells, a native of Gadsden, Ala- As members of the Colby-Sawyer any 1985 seniors will reach 1,500. average of 26 entering Wednesday The James Madison women’s team bama. “I’m only used to throwing dirt women’s basketball team, Heather This will become even more difficult night’s game with Missouri, and has recently swept three games in the clods,” she explained. (Frank Zang. Hake. Kim Warriner and Erin Koom- as shooting percentages continue to already broken the Big Eight Confer- Women’s Court Classic at Miami, Georgia Tech assistant SID) ey are accustomed to performing be- go up nationally. ence career total-points mark of 2, I I5 topped by a 59-56 upset of then l9th- After the Hofstra men upset Santa fore an audience. The three had an Changing times by Kansas State’s Mike Evans over ranked St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania). Clara, 80-67, in the Cougar Classic at opportunity to showcase other talents A close examination reveals some four seasons, 1975 through 1978. The next day was the team’s only free Brigham Young, Hofstra athletics before a different type of audience, interesting comparisons between On a per-game basis, though, Tis- day before the return trip to Virginia, director Bob Getchell had an idea to however, when they performed in a men’s and women’s career figures in dale is not close to the 29.9 by Wilt and there were some disappointed settle down the players and win over concert with the school’s dance com- Division I basketball. The all-time Chamberlain of Kansas, over a two- faces at breakfast because skies were some of the 20,000 fans in BYU’s pany. Joined by former player Ann list in the women’s press kit shows 25 season varsity career, 1957 and 1958, cloudy. Assistant coach Andy Morri- Marriott Center. He rented a Santa Hudner, who is second on the Colby- women in history with at least 2,500 before he turned pro. Chamberlain is son tried to cheer them up: “Yesterday, Claus costume, dressed manager Sawyer all-time scoring list, they career points, vs. 21 men, and 47 the Big Eight career leader on a per- before the St. Joe’s game the phone Doug Pfanstiel in it and had Pfanstiel danced a number entitled, appropri- women with at least 2,000 points and game basis. rang, and the big voice in the sky said, dispense candy canes to people in ately, “Hoopda” set to music by 1,000 career rebounds, vs. 42 men. Hughes and company ‘Do you want to lie out in the sun pregame warmups-to warm ap- Brahms and Handel. (Art Springsteen. Why? Well, it is true scoring is Thanks to freshman eligibility, tomorrow, or do you want to beat St. plause. “I didn’t think anyone would Colby- Sawyer SID) The NCAA Basketball Statistics [llrough games of January 141
Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING EEI SCORINQ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTb.LQE ; OffINSE FG FGA PCT G W-L PTS AVG AVG CL G (Mm 5 Fi Made Per Game) 1. Fresno State 1: 541 1 Dan Palombizro.Ball State ...... 1 Glen edmon. Southern ...... 78 1DE 72.2 1. Oklahoma...... :: 91 127 71 7 2 Utah State ...... 1: 11-48-S 14071176 2 Colgate. 2 Wayman Trsdale. Oklahoma ...... 2. KerM Walker, Utica ...... 3 Prmceton .: 1: E.i 3. Sam Mitchell, Mercsr...... s::’ 1:13 3_. Vernon._ hhmrs Cralahton ...... Sr 143 203 70.4 3. Baylor.. 14 7-7 1247 E:! # 1;; ;7; 4 Alcorn State.. 13 94 1149 ; 2;~ State 14 55.2 4 Terry Catledge,South Alabama 4 John-Sta&. $outh%n. 1: 9-4 1140 ita 5. Xavrer McDanrel.Wichrta St...... 2 1: 5. Patrrck Ewing. Gear etown :: 5. Southern ‘. Sr 70 103 68.0 6. Tulsa 6 Temple : : 1; ES 6. Keith Smith, Lo ala (Cal.) ...... Jr 15 6. Bobbv Lea Hurl. Ala% ama 85.6 7. Gonzaga 14 66.4 7 John Wlbams, Yndrana St ...... 7 Albeit Thomas. Centenary...... Jr 107 159 67.3 7 Cleveland State ...... Jr 8 Vrrqmra Tech 1: ‘11-3E 1;:1183 at5 8 Marquette ._. 13 8. Dave Ho en Nebraska :: 1: 8. Dave Hoppen. Nebraska 9 Houston Bapbst _. 14 E a John JB~~I~OS. Towson St...... Jr ‘% 1wa7 66766.7 9. South Alabama 1: 9.5 1170 9. John Ba& dutqers...... Sr 11 _.__ ... : 10 Northeastern _: : g 10. St. Peter’s,. ..__.__ 11 10 Ron Harper: Miami (Ohlo) ...... Jr 2 10 Oavrd~fiobm&. Nav 11 Georgetown ._ ._._ 15 z?: 11. Crarg Beard. SamfOrd ...... 11. John Salley.Georqla f ech ? ii 1$ ii.: 11. lndrana St. 1z 1::‘o 93 142 65.5 12. Nev -Las Vegas 1; lo-2 992 12 James Madrson 13 57.5 12. Derrrck Gervrn, Tax.-San Antonro...... :: 1: 12 GeorgeScott New Mexico 1; 57.7 Sr 14 13. Larrv Reed.dall State 13 Florrda Fig 13. St. John’s (N.V.) 13 Alfredrick Hu hes Lo ola (Ill.)...... 1: 1: 8:; 14. Southern Methodist 1: 144: 1z-!: 14 San Diego 1: 14. Carlos Yates.& eorge h ason ...... Sr 12 14. Earl Walker. Mercar ...... Sl z.: so 11 15 Ken Johnson Mlchioan St...... Sr 81 125 M.8 15. Ohio State 814 15 llllnolS.. 17 16 Ed Pmckney. Vi~&va ...... Sl 66 102 61.7 16 GeorgeMason 1; lo-37-5 1058976 81.3 16. Montana. _. _. _. 16 58.9 z: :i 17. John Brownlea. Texas ...... : j; 71 110 64.5 so 11 18 Mark Alarle. Duke...... 89 138 645 Jr 16 19. Oenard Holmes. Oklahoma City ...... 80 125 64.0 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Sr 14 20. Tommv Colher. Alcorn St...... 5: 73 11s 63.5 OFF DEF MAR W-L PC- 21. Mike Wacker Texas ...... 96 152 63.2 1 Oklahoma __ % 74.2 19.6 1. Geor etown _. 150 1.m 1: 1: 22 Jon Koncak. bouthem Methodrst ...... 2: lD$ ;6$ f:i 2 Georgetown_. _. .: 2. Sout1 em Methodist : : : 14-1 .93: ...... Jr 13 22 Ken Bantum. Cornell...... Sr 3. Virgmia Tech II45 z.: ii: 3.lona...... 13-l 929 Fr 13 24 Joe Kleme.Arkansas ...... Sr 12 z& gi 4 Iowa 2: 62.555.8 18 1 3. LoursranaTech ...... 13-1 Person, Auburn ...... _.:.: Jr 13 25. James Bullock, Purdue 5.Duke...... 16.8 3. Oregon State ...... 13-l is! 26. Keith Lee. Mem hrs St...... 26 Walter Barrv. St. John’s (N.Y.)...... : .. : : 1’ $ 84 135 62.2 6 Southern Methodist 6 Duke ...... 12-1 27 Joe Carrabmo. Rarvard ...... 2 1: 65 105 61.9 7. Georgra.. _. 81.470.5 2: 1:: 6. Memphrs State 12-l %I 28 Vmce Washin ton. Utah State .... sr 13 :: 87 141 61.7 70.5 154 6. St. John’s IN Y) 12-1 29 Chad Tucker, !t utler ...... :.: rystkowiak. Montana Jr i. ZState 804 t&l 14.9 9 Va Commonwealth.. 11-l .E Jo. Barr Stevens, Iowa State...... E 1: _. _. Jr 16 1: II! 10 Louisrana Tech 10. Harvard 10-l 31. RanI y Cozrens. Army ...... Sr 11 11. FlorIda _. _. _. 82.377.1 ifi 1:: 10. S racuse ...... 10-l E 32. Vernon Moors. Crer hton ..... Sr 17 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 12 N C State _. 76.6 12 &tana ...... 14-2 875 33 VerseWmters. Bra61 ey ...... lhhn 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) CL G 13. llhnois. 72.0 2.: 1:.: Current winnmg streak Georgetown 26. Vrrgmla 34 Luther Burden, St Louis ...... :: 1: 1 Kenn Brown, Texas A&h 14 St John’s(NY)..... 71 9 57 7 142 Commonwealrh 10. Nevada-Las Vegas 9, Temple 9. 35 GregGrant. Utah State ...... Jr 13 2. Kent k agan. WeberState. Tulsa 9 36. Larr Krystkowiak. Montana...... Jr 16 3 Bruce Trmko. Youngstown St 36 Ray Kall Canrsrus ...... 4. Crarg Collins, PennStats.. T :: 38 Sam Vincent. Michi an St...... 5. Michael Freene Alabama St FIELD-GOAL FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE 39. ReganTruesdale. Cr P adel ...... s: 13 6 Jimmy Elkott. ?ennessee Tech FG FGA PC1 40 Rand Kraayenbrmk. Northern Iowa ..... Jr 11 7. Steve Allord. Indiana 1 Duke _.._ 1. Georgetown 41. Tony L clntosh. Fordham ...... Sr 14 8. Rick Suder. Duquesne 2 lndmna : : $ p;lS.. % 1E 2: 42. Trmo Saarelainen. BrIgham Young...... 9 Gay Elmora. Va. Mrhtary 3 St John’s (N.V.) if 907 39 7 43. John Harris. New Orleans ...... :: 1: 10 Steve Harrrs. Tulsa 4. Navy.. __ 4 Memohls State 39 7 44 Greg Stokes, loyal ...... 11. Jrm Les. Bradley. 5. Harvard 5. Navy’. E 40.1 45.Tony George. FaIrfIeld ...... 12 Nate Bufford. Southern Ill 6 North Carolma. 6. Virqmia Tech 910 45. Tommy Davis. Minnesota ...... 13 Anlhanv Watson. San Dleoo St. 7 Washmoton 7 MarquBtte _: : !E :;: 47 Carlos Brlqqs.Ba\!or ...... 14. Rick Olson. Wisconsm y. 8. Mercer -, &Kansas...... 40.4 47. Joe Wallace, Was mqton St...... 15. Shawn league. Boston. 9 Crelqhton 9. Temple 49. John Newman. Richmond ...... F 1: 16 Jimmy Tharpe, Citadel.. . 10 Ore on State 10 Western Kentucky.. i?: M Carey Scurry, Long Island ...... Sr 13 17. Phrl Cox. Vanderbilt 11. NorB heastern 11. West Vrrqmra 41.3 I& Tvrone Corbin. DePaul 12 Michigan State 12. Jacksonville _. 41.3 ASSISTS 18_ I The NCAA Basketball Statistici (Through guma qf’ Jururor.~~ 71 Men’s Division II individual leaders - Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORINO ;EFE;ff AVG CL G FG FGA PC1 ms 1 ErnestLee Clark (Ga.) :; 1 LEWIS.. _. _. 12 % 2. DaveGtlreath. Mankato St Sr E.7 sr 2 CentralM~ssoun 13 53.2 3 Cedric Miller. Ham ton sr 24 5 3. Man&Id 7 4. GlennStump, Sea tp le Pacdrc Sr 24.0 :: 4 Che “ey. z: 5. CharlesOakley VirgmmUmon Sr Sr 5Benleyr _....__ ::..I: ji 6. Ron Nunnell CentralMissouri Sr % Jr 6. Cal St. Bakersheld. % 7 Andre Hills.t roy State Sr 6 Jerry Hargrave.Vu mia Union . 2 7 Mrssrssrpp~Col 1; 8. RalphTally, Norlolk St. So E: 7.Ron FTlrmr.M0-St P 0”IS .._.__._ 8. SE Mlssourl 2 Ez % 9. Tim Criswell.West Gear ta Jr 6 Bill Lmdsay.PIttJohnstown 9 North Alabama 1; 10.Neal Robertson.Dust. Co 8 umbra Sr Eli 9. CalvinJohnson, Missrsst pr Cal. !: 10. EasternMontana 1g ii! 2; 11.Bill Lmdsay.Pitt -Johnstown.. ;; 10.Charles Oaklev. Virginia 1.nron Sr WON-LOST PERCSNTAGE 12.Oav; Lacy, Shaw y,C./ t::: FREE-THROW PERCENrtQE W-L 13.And Jones. Phila ext la Sr G I7 FTA PC1 1 Vrr mra Umon 12-O 1% 14.Tim homas,Columbus (Min. 2 5 Ft Made PerGame) l.Ala %amaA&M... 15.Kevin Catron. St. Cloud St. : : ii 1. Edward Dudley.Central Ohlo. 12 ii 31 %8 1 Lmcoln Ma) :i 1% 16 Joe Hurst, NW Mlssour~ 2 Kirk Earlywme,Pembroke St s”,’ 1: 2738 91.7Se.6 1. MansfreId 17.Chuck Knostman.Northern Cola Sr 3. John Pierce,Southern Utah St. : : : Sr 5. Cal St. Bakersfield. 1:-: 18 John Green.Mercyhunt ,. Sr 4 Mike Spanltz.Sli pry Rock. g 6 Lewrs 11-l 917 18.Andre Flylsnn,Transylvanta 5. LtobRausr. Pdt 1 ohnstown s” i Pi E.1 7. NW Mtssourt 1Dl ,909 20. CurtrsGI on Mrssourr-Rotla .I. : : : z: 6. RobWilliams, New York Tech 8 &ntley 21. Mike Gresrk.hrt Johnstown Sr 6 Mark Johnson,St. John Fisher . . ? : 1; 2 L:: 6. Mdlenvilla : $1 % 22. Gem e Wayne Cola.Mines Sr 8. Tom Gussen.Phila. Textile 10 2 51 93.2 8. Mt. St. Maw’s _. _. _. $1 .9M 23. HerbIt ardsn. MetropolitanSt. Jr 9. DonaldReedus. Alabama A6M.. ?: 7 26 88.5 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Fr REBOUNDING 1 PugetSound _. AVG G NO AVG 2. Mankato St 1. CharlesOakley, Vtrgmia Umon 18.3 II Anthony Walton.Ltncoln (MO) 7 84 120 3 PhiladelphiaTextde 2. RonaldCaulder. Fayertevdle St. 10.John Fox. Millersville 4. WinonaState. 3 CedricMiller, Hampton 13 11 Jon la Ior. Mankato St. 1: 1:: 11.5114 5. North DakotaSt 4. RaheemMuhammad, Wayne SL(Mrh) 14.3 12 Ronal2 Earnatl.Cheyney 8 z! 11.0 6 Merrimack 5. CameronDrew, New Haven 14.1 13.Donald Reedus. Alabama A&M.. i 95 10.9 7. Hampton b8rran Whrk?.MansfIeld 12.9 14.Vincent Johnson Shaw (NC.). 8. PembrokeSt 7 KevmWrlltams, Sk pery Rock 12.3 15 DenmsJenkms. (Jorthern Cola. 11 115 k.! 9 Clark (Ga.) 8. DanteJohnson, J e Smdh 12.0 16.Terrance Raylord. Clark (Ga.) . 9 94 104 10 New HampshrreCal Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-OOAL PERCENTeLGE SCORING , DEFENSE G FG FGA PC1 AVG 1. Eva” Owens,Clark (Mm. 5 Fg Made PerGame) 1. Hampton ii 101.‘- 1 Chapman 2 L nens Rrchardson Flonda Int’l 1 SabrrnaBarnes, Fayetteville St...... z 7 46 69 696 2 Mercer 12 2. Concordra(N.Y.): : : : 3.i 3. Sharon L ke Utrca’ : : : 2. Sharon L ke. Utica ...... i :5~,w Valley 8 E 3 St John Fisher 4 Darlenecl, aney. Hampton 3. Beverly d anders.Sagmaw Valley ...... Sr : : 10263 68.6651 4 Bentley.. 52.3 5. Lrsa Green,Mt St Mary’s 4 CassandraHowell, Johnson Smdh ...... Jr 11 78 123 634 5. Au ustana lf z 5 Merrimack 532 5 Mary K Lynch. Gannon 5. OeadreaJohnson. Cal St. Dam Hrlls ...... 6 AlabamaA&M. 7-2 6 Oumcy 54.0 7. TrrceJackson, Alabama ABM 6 Susan Mullms,MrssourrRolla ...... S,” E E 7. lndtana Pa.) R 44 7 Florida Atlantic 8. Julte Fruendt.Lewrs 7 Karin Esten.Ashland ...... Jr i ii 78 603 8 Liberty $aptrst 8 South DakotaSt 2.i 9 Shelly Bowls. Mtllersvrlle 8 JennrJohnson, South Dakota St...... 9. Clark 9 SIU-Edwardsville 10 DebbreLaw. lndtanaCentral : :. 9. Lrsa Green.Mt St Mary’s ...... 2 1: 10173 1E z: 10.South Dakota St 10 North Dakota.. 11 lina Martin, Lock Haven.. FREE-THROW ‘PERCENTAGE 11 FavenevrlleState 11 SagmawValley 12 Carla Schuck.Mankato State CL G FI FIA PC1 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 13.AbabachSmdh.CW Post... (Mm 2.5 Ft Made PerGame OFF MAR W-L 14 LacongerCahran. North Alabama 1 MeksaOsterman. Wrs- darksrde ...... Sj 1. SagrnawValle %.5 1 SagmawValley E 15 RhondaUnverterth. IU/PL-Ft Wayne.. 2 KarenArmold, Mrllersvrlle...... 2. South Dakota6 t s!i 1 Uhca 15 FrancmePerry. 0urn”rprac 3 Roby” Sauvageau.Southern Conn 3. Utrca Ei 1 amcy ,.,,,,.. 15 RamonaRugloskr. St. Cloud State 4 MelrssaOlson, Au ustana ..... 4 Hampton .I. : : : : 9.32 ?I: 4. North Dakota. 1; 18 VmceneMorns, Phda.Texhle 5 Trna Marb”. Lock ave” ...... 5. Lrberty Ba tist 219 5 Cal St DomrnguezHrlls.. IO1 19 Annetla Faulcon.Fa ettevtlleSt 6 Malissa Stephenson.Dust. Columbra 6. Alabama RBM.. L% 218 5 Ham ton 1Ol 20. BrelrndaCopeland. 7 uskegee 7 Laurre Foley, Be”:, ...... I. ii 7 aulncy 21 0 5 Mant: at0 State lO-1 21. DraneWalker, Skppery Rock.. 8. Lo” Carrrere.North akota. 8. Chapman. 186 5 St CloudState 101 .... Jr 22 ValerreTurner. Longwood 8 DebbreLeffler. Wright State FIELD-GOAL FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE PERC:GNTAGEFGA CT ETA REBOUNDING 1 Sa maw Valley z: 1. aurncy NO AVG CL G NO AVG 2 CaP St Los Angeles E iz 50.9 2 PembrokeState, 1 Even Owens.Clark 107 17R 10 BrehndaCooeland lurkeoec Sr 10 135 13s 3 Augustana 404 852 486 3 M~llerrv~lle 2. Jean Mdlen.Bloomsburg 158 11 Krm Ambrose.Shaw 1 2 : E 12.9 4 South Dakota St. 4. CentralMtssourl 3 FrancrnePerry, Oumnrprac 15.1 12 Sharon Lyke. Utica 5. St. Cloud State 5 Wri ht State 4. DarleneChanel. Hampton 5 14.6 13 SherrreZmn. AlabamaABM 6. lndrana Pa.) 7 l;,L$FtB Wayne 5. Juke Fruendt. ewrs 144 (44 14 RachelJackson. St Anselm % g 114 15:123 7. Lrberty Baptrst 6 DebSchneider, Manstreld : 93 14 1 15 JennrJohnson, South Dakota St Sr 1: 1z 122 ; ye, 8 Denver .I .I 1 7. JanrceYouorskr. E Stroudsburg 141 14 1 16 Carol Kruoa.Assumohon :: E z 122 9 Augustana 8 ValsrreTurner. Lon wood 13.8 16.Carol Sulkvan.Assumphon 10.FayettewIle State 10 Camsrus 9. VtnceneMorrrs. Phr‘Ia. Textlie 19 138 18 Shelly Bowre.Mrllersvtlle Sr 7 85 1;: 11 Missouri-Rolla : 11 Mrssoun-Rolla Men’s Division III individua 1 leaders Team leader FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;tGE SCORING FFENWfiE _~ G FG ffiA PC1 PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 Adam St John. MarneMarttrme (MI”. 5 F Made PerGame) 1 LeMoyne-Owe” 1O .6-F 919 91.9 1 Csntral (Iowa) 8 g 418 523 2. Bert Kretgh,Lebanon Valley : 1 Brll P!ohl. Trrnrty (Con”) ...... 2. Brsho i 89.7 2. Mrllsaps 3 Vie Har Threl 2 Dick Hempy.Otterbern 5”,’ 3. WISB shkosh 5: 3 Wrdener 17 E E 4. Kevmd own. Emorv & Henrv 3. KevrnRussell, Millsaps ...... : .... : .. : Jr 4 Lake Forest 6 ii Ei 4 Lycomrng it: 379 5 Ed Grant. WorcestaiSt. .‘. 4. Rich Phillips,Drew...... E+; 5 Otterbern 12 1% 1025 5 PotsdamState ; 6. Mark Ferdmando RooerWrllrams 5 John Crescrone.Western Corm ...... 6. Emo 8 Henry 9 65 Ei 6. Muskrngum E E 7 Mark Nisktt. Johnsoi St 6 StephenChwatek. FDUMadtson Fr 7 Pots7 am State 9 :t?7 848 7. Ohio Northern : 1: 8 EddreRutledge, Frostburg St 7 OavrdBeckman, Hope...... Sr 8 Colby 9 z 8 Moravran 11 E is 9. Scott Patterson,Rhodes 8 John Loome.Worcester Tech ...... So E F2 9.Co”nectrcutCol 6 g 10 Brran Ammann.Augsburg 9. DanaSmdh. RhodeIsland Cal Jr lxlxxcl...... :: ‘: E 4% 630 10 FDUMadrson 7 E 577 11.Dtck Hempy.0tterbei ”. 10 John Baker, N.C.Creensboro...... I. : .. : Sr SCORING MA/F$lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12.Mrke Stokes.Cortland St : : : : 1. : : : FREE-TUROW PERCENTAGE MAR W-L PCT 12.Billy Wrrght.Brshop CL G Fl FTA PC1 1. PotsdamState. E.8 30.6 t Onerbern 12.Kevin Barboza EasternCorm. (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) 2 Bishop 1. PotsdamState ‘ii i:; 15 LeonardDow. East.Mennomte 1. Jtm Deer.Lebanon Valle ...... j; 3. CastletonSt. .I iii E 1 ConnecticutCol. 16.Greg Flemrn Binghamton :, 2 Tony Torchta.Wash. 6 Yett ...... 4 Wts.-Whdewater 9,; 186 4. Wdtenberg l!! 17.John RobrcBkmson 3. John Crvula.Williams ...... So 5 Nazareth 18.5 5 oemson 101 z-2 18.Bob McNamee Merchant Marme : : : : 4 Scott Panarson.Rhodes ...... :; 6. Neb.Wesleyan. Q9 7 y.cyWesleyan 19 Man Hummel,Colby 5. Ttm Walsh,Wdliams ...... 7. Ho e 83.9 1% .._. I$: 3 20 MrchaelMack, Adrian 6. Dodd Walker,Delaware Valley ...... 8 Wh!enberg 16.3 7. Wts:Whdewater ;; .g 21. Brian Durert.Westtield St. 7. Eric Jacobs,Wtlkes ...... s’,’ 9. ConnecticutCal 16.0 9 Hartwrck 22. Mark Genovese.Hobart 8. Todd Witmer.York (Pa) ...... Jr 10 Hartwick 15.6 9. Nazareth 7-1 875 23. Tim Walsh,Willrams 9 Jack Martme.N.C. Wesleyan Jr ...... FIELD-GOAL PERCE$TAGE FREE-THROW PERC;NlAGE FGA PC1 FlA PC1 REBOUNDING 1. SouthernMaine 1 Blackburn CL NO AVG G AVG 2. Wtlltams. 1. Albert Wells.Rust ...... S, 142 9. Karl Haskms.hrlham .:. 12 10.8 2. HarlandStorey. Colby...... Sr 18 13.7 9 Lou Rodgers Bishop 6 3. Lam Anderson,North Park ...... Sr 141 11.8 9. Chrts Stenzei.Lake Forest 6 E 1s 4. Chuck Holmquist.Alma ...... 117 lZEdMoer,Klng’s(Pa _...... _..... 109 4.tkeOadd.Elackburn ...... 2: 1: 117 13.Dana Y anss.m. Neb 2 esleyan Jr 1: 118 :I! 6. Kevin Ha nes. 0wtison ...... 14 Kevin Barbara. EasternCorm. : Jr 6 64 10.7 7. Russelldo mpson. WesttNldSt ...... 11: 15.Lee Nom. ManhattanwIle Jr 10.5 9. Me.-Farmington 9. Nazareth 8. LeonardDow. East.Mennonite ...... 5 11.2 16 Tony Petosa.Staten Island Jr l! lit 10.4 10.tthaca. 10.Wittenbwg Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FISLDQOAL PERCENTeyE ECOMNQ $“\fE SWRINQ CL G G FG FGA FIX 1. JeannieEbmars, Buena Vista . So 9 1 Pi&Johnstown 1. Colby-Saw r 2. BrendaJoyce. PurchaseState Sr 11 _. Sr 16 73.0 2. Millikin . 2. t7mlectl&0l. 3. ElairmCotronakis Hellenic Fr 7 $ 111 712 3. Fhk 3. Franklin 6 Marshall . 3. LauraJohnson. shwundoah Sr 7 47 70.2 4.BuftaloSIate..... 4. St Mary1 (Mlnn.) 5. Terri Sdtumactwr, Wleahkmh Sr 11 5. lougaloo 5. Eureka 6. SueMarshall. yburg Sr 6 4: ii iti 6. BuenaVista . 6. Mar=sImter 7. Charla Hurst. W kes Sr 9 6 Trish Naary, WesternCorm. So 45 64.4 7. Yusklngum 7. Pomona-Ptlzer 8 Lorralna L rich. 8ufhdo State Fr 9 7. Ter Snlerru PittJohnstown 1% 617 8. N.C.Greensbo 8 Colby 9.JamisNo d e.Messlah _..___....__ Sr 10 8 CiJyRoyer \VesternMd. . . .._.__._.._. s” 9.6eityeburg 9.M .._.. 9. Kathy Orsini Frostbur Stale ;; ‘Ai 3 lO. Alma 10.ProJohnstown 10 MichslteMaiiage, Mitlain . . . 87 80.9 SCORINQ YA;FFN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PEERCEN;fQE DEF MAR W-L PC1 Fr FTA PC1 1. PrtLJohnstown Q.l 1 Rust (Mi” 2.5 Ft MattePer Game) 2. Millikin .,. . Ii?; Z.! 1. St Maryf (Minn.) z 1. Joann D’Alessandro.RI. College so 3. St. Matys (Minn.) E: 1 WesternCorm 90 2. Tricia Ginley.Mount Hal oke Sr 4.1 al00 46.g g.: 1. capttd l.O% 3. Jill Zawackt.Connecticu 1 Cal. Jr 5. RX0 State : 5: Z.$ 22.7 1. Frostburg State E l.Wl 4. DebbieCrider. Baldwin-Wallace 6. Muski urn 216 1. Pm Johnstown 5 RobinRIchTaylor. William Penn. 7 Albanyyl. (N.Y.) : : i% 3 1. Milkkin.. E 1.E 6. MtcheleWhite. Stony Brook . 8. ConrwcticutCol 89.0 46.5 E 1 SL Norben,. _. _. _. __ 70 ;,E 7.8eth Lucas Transylvania 9 N.C.Ermnsbom 51.9 22.3 1. Albton 8. KrmStern, kipan 10.St. Norbert . A.: 55.4 210 1 Elizabethtown PO 10% 2t Krlsty Adktson.MacMurray . 8 BrendaKanar, Grove City 1 Millikin AVG CL AVG 1. lerese Swan. Rensselaer 155 9 Cath Baker Brt’water(Mass) ...... Sr 12.9 1. Ruth Banner.Mary Washingto” 15.5 10.Pam ia rry. SE Massachusetts ...... 12.8 3. RerwsKasten Wls.-Stout 149 11 Kathy Orsmt.Fmstbur Slate ...... ii 127 5 Elmhurst 4 Mary Washmgton 4. Rory Peets.Chris Newpon 14.1 12.Rose Edmonds. NC v! esleyan ...... 6. Capital : : : 6. BuenaVista 5. Julte Warts,ManhattanwIle 13 Carol Johnson,Illinois Cal ...... Sr It! 7 SouttmrnMaine 7 SouthernMatne : 6. ReneeCalbane. N.C.treensboro 13.i 14.Kristan Radak,Rochester ...... Sr 8. WesternMd. 8.8owdom 7 harleneThomas, Lehman 15 Camlyn Foster,Emory & Henry ...... it: 9. LeMoyneOwen 9 olterlm1n : 67.6 8. Earta Wrlkams.Btshop 1% 16.Cmdy Bayer.Western Md ...... s”,’ 12.3 10. Fmstburg State iti i.! 72 9. Transylvanta zi ii.! 676 THE NCAA NEWS/January 16.1985 7 Florida placed on probation for three-vear period J NCAA President John LIToner university during the probationary the university to assure control of the tions that will affect postseason play b-(Y) b&w] ,n thl\ care. has announced that the University of period, and 5 -admonishing IO addi- football program. Due to this fact, as and television appearances for at least a 1 he followmg are the comrmttee‘s ex- Florida has been placed on probation tional representatives to take precau- well as the serious nature of many of a two-year period have been imposed press condltlnns of the two-year probationary perrod’ for a three-year period for violations tions to avoid future violations of the violations in this case, the Com- and severe grant-in-aid limitations I There shall be required an annual report occurring from 1979 to 1983 in the NCAA rules. mittee’on Infractions and the Council have been imposed, which are in- to the NCAA fdue at the start of the 19X5 and conduct of the university’s intercolle- The NCAA’s investigation of the considered this to be among the most tended to require the university’s foot- 1986 football seasons) ofthe Coothall rquad Ilst giate football program. Toner’s an- case began in November 1982 and serious infractions cases ever pro- ball program to rebuild through legit- with an indication of the student&athletes who are receiving aid from or arranged by the nouncement followed the NCAA concluded in August 19X4 after cessed by the NCAA. imate means before continuing to umvers~y, those who received aid the previous Council’s consideration of the univer- members of the university’s football “It also should be emphasized, enjoy success at its current level.” year but whose aid was terminated or not sity’s appeal of certain findings and coaching staff were confronted with however,” Toner said “that the Com- The following is a complete text of renewed and a list of the unaided members ot penalties proposed by the NCAA substantial information concerning mittee on Infractions determined that the penalty and a summary of the the squad together wth information ac to how the unaided squad members are paymg the Committee on Infractions. their alleged involvement in serious current university officials committed violations in this case. co>0 incurred in attendmg the University of The penalty will prohibit postsea- violations of NCAA rules. The uni- themselves to an effort to unearth Penalty 1o be imposed upon inntitution Flortda son football competition and “live” versity’s hearing before the NCAA complete information concerning the I The Unwersity of Florida shall be pub- 2- At the end of the first year of probatmn, television appearances for a least two Committee on Infractions occurred violations in this case, and the com- licly reprlmanded and censured, and placed on there rhall be a written report (due one year from the date ttus penalty is imporcd) to the years, it being understood that the September 21-22, 1984, and subse- mittee believed that the university probation for a period of three year,, effective January 13. 1985, it being understood that NCAA indicating the steps taken to ensure third year of probation and the third quent appeals submitted by the uni- took meaningful and appropriate cor- should any portion of the penalty m this case that achlctic* department staff members are year of sanctions regarding postseason versity and two assistant football rective actions in the face of outside be set aside for any reason other than by fully Informed about NCAA rules and the events and television appearances will coaches in the case were considered pressures to do otherwise. The Coun- appropriate action of the Abrociation. the steps taken to assure compliance with NCAA rules. This report should m&de the extent to be suspended if the university meets by the NCAA Council January 13, cil also voted to publicly express its penalty shall be reconsidered by the NCAA. 2--The unwersity‘s inCercollegmte football which the new re>tructurmg of the athletics prescribed monitoring conditions that I?85 support of the university’s actions, team shall end its 1984. 1985 and 1986 football department [see paragraph b-0) below] has will require written reports and perio- NCAA violations that were found particularly the courageous actions of seasons with the playmg 01 its last regularly been Implemented. As soon as reasonably dic on-site reviews of the university’s included cash inducements to pros- President Marshall M. Criser, and the scheduled, in-season contest, and the university posrlble followng the receipt of the annual report, the NCAA will conduct an on-we athletics program. pects, cash and other benefits to en- Council notes that the infractions shall nut bc cliglhle to participate in any posttcaron football competition during those inspection of the Univeristy of FlorIda corn- If the university is successful in rolled student-athletes, complimen- committee’s decision to suspend the rea\on,. [Note. The Southeastern Conference pliance program. gaining a suspension of the fmal year tary ticket sales for enrolled student- third year of probation and one year actton to prohibit the univewty from partici- 3 At the end of the second year of proba- of penalties, the university’s football athletes, outside funds that were main- of the television and postseason sanc- patmg m postseason football bowl competition tion. there shall be a final written report to the NCAA covenng educational compliance and team will be prohibited from appear- tained and administered contrary to tions was an expression of apprecia- lotlowmg the 19X4 regular season shall count as one ol the year, the unwerrlty is prohibited audit procedures Prior 10 the end of the ing on “live” telecasts during the 1985 NCAA rules by the former bead foot- tion for the decisive actions of the Irom participating In postseason competition second year oi probation. there .\hall be a and 1986 football seasons, and the ball coach and a former administrative president. hy the NCAA ] second on-site inspection by a member of the NCAA’s ban regarding postseason assistant, the arrangement of cost- “Even though the university has 3 Durmg the 19X5. 1986 and 1987 lootball NCAA staff to ensure that practices are in comphance wth NCAA rule\. Should the on- football competition will be applied free room and board for “unaided” taken significant corrective action, season. Ihe univer SummarvJ of actions on legislation at 79th Convention Following is a listing of the tegisla- Bylaws/Olhrr Legislntiun [Suhwquent motion to rccnn*idcr defeated ] The vote was recounted at 150-145 Division II ‘No. 94 Approved by Dlvlslon III a\ Consent Package Part H dcfcated by Dlwsion I-A (37-74). [Suh- approved, 90-51. DiGon Ill approved, lO2- amended by No.94-I. *No. 94-l Approved tivr actions taken by the delegatrs *NV. 6 Approved by all division\. *No. sequent motion to reconsider defeated. 30-74 ] 91 ) *No. 65 Approved by all dlvlsions ar by Dlvislon Ill. [Amendment to No. 94 to attending the 79th annual NCAA 7 Approved by all diviGon\. *No. g ~~ Ap- Part C_‘ approved by DIVISION t&AA (53-41). amended by No. 65-I I Dws~on I vote was I39- delay cffcctive date to August I. IYXS.] *No. (‘onvention January 14-16 in Nash- proved by all division\ *No. 9 Approved hy [Note. 1 hc agenda was reordered to permit 136.) *No. 65-l Approved hy all dlvtslonh 95 Approved by Division I-AA. ville. Divisions I and It. *No. 10 Approved hy all conslderauon at this time. and the results are [Amendment to No. 65 to delay elfecnve date Playing and Practice Seasons This report IS designed to provide divirlrm\. *No. 11 Approved by Dw~sions I reported here.1 ‘No. 69 Approved by Divi- for one year.] No. 66 ~-Defeated. (Approved *No. 96- Approved by Divisions I and II and Il. *No. 12 Approved by al) divismn,. ,ion\ I and II. by I1ivi\irw I and II. defeated by Divrsmn Ill; (Diwmn III also approved Part G)as amended an immedlatc review of the Conven- *No. 13 Approved by all division\. *No. [Note As a result of the preceding actions. approval by all divisions rcquircd. I.atcr dc- by No. 97. 99. 96-3 and 96-5. ‘No. 97 tion’s decisions. It presents the specific 14 Approved by all divi,ions *No. 15 Divwon I-AA and I-AAA members are re- fe;ltcd again by Divi\lon Ill after reconsldera- Approved by Dwlrlons I and II. No 9X action taken on each numbered pro- Approved by all divi,ions as amended by No. quircd to \ponsor a mmimum of *ix ,portc for tion.) ‘No. 67 Approved by all dwsmns. WIthdrawn. ‘No.99 Approved by Dlvlsion, posal and on each amendment to an IS-I. *No. 15-I Approved by all diwrtonr menand. bySeptember I. lY86.s~?.forwomen. First approved by Divisions I and III but I and It. No. IO0 Defeated by Dwibion> I [Amendment to No I5 to leave \irc of commit- Diwsmn 1-A member, are requrred to sponror defeated by Division II (57-73) Reconsidered and II. No. 101 WIthdrawn. No. 102 With- amendment during the Convention. tee at five members.] eight sports ior men and, by September I, by piwsion It and approved. *No. 68 Re- drawn. No 103-- Withdrawn *No. 96-3- The numbers of the proposals (I *No. 16 ~ Approved by all dlvtslons. *No. 1986. eight sports for women.] ferred 10 Division Ill Steering Committee. Approved by Division I [Amended to No. 96- through 1,45)are the same as those in 17--Approved by all divisions. ‘No. 18- *No. 44 Approved by Division II (81-7X). (Rcconcidered after originally bemg approved D to specify X0 baseball games, with not more Approved by all divismns. *No. 19 Approved by Dwsmn 111, 110-86.) Fhnclal Aid than 60 in tradlrmnal spring season.] *No. %- the Convention Official Notice and by all divismns. *No. 20 Approved by all [Note: The order of burmess was altered to Personnel Liml~ationr 5~~ Approved by Division I. [Amendment 1o the Convention Program, and the divisions. *No. 21~ Approved by all division\ act upon Proposal Nos. 46. 47. 48. 49 and 54 No. 70 ~ Defeated by Dw~sion Ill. No. 7 I ~~ No. 96-D to specify 29 indoor/outdoor track compilation of amendments to amend- Academics Defeated by Division I&AA (4445) as amended dates of competition.] No. 104- Withdrawn.. No. 22 Defeated by Division II No. 23 ~~ pnor to consideralian of No. 45. Results are ments (e.g., No. 5-l) distributed to by No. 72 Later motion to reconsiderdefeated. *No. 105- Approved by all dwsmns. No. Defeated by Division I ( I35- 162) and by Divl- reported in that order.] No. 46 Defeated as Passed. No. 72- Approved by Division I-AA. [Amend- tO6- Defeated by all diviemns. *No. 107 ~ the delegates at the Convention. ,sion II. *No. 24-~ Approved by Dlwrmn I as amended by No. 46-t. ‘No. 46-l ment to No. 71 to permit two add~tronal part- Approved by all dwisions. No IO8 ~ With- All approved proposals, unless amended by No. 24-l *No. 24-l ~ Approved [Amendment to NO. 46 to delay effecwe date time coaches for institutions sponsoring varsity, drawn *No. 10% Approved by Division 1. by Division I. [Amendment to No. 24 to one year.J No. 47 ~~ Defeated as amended by amended, are effective on the dates freshman and jumor varsity football teams.] *No. 110 Approved by all divisions. Later eliminate reference to”& the time of competi- No. 47-l (279-315; two-thirds majority re- indicated in the Official Notice and *No. 73 ~-Approved by Divismn 1. *No. 74 motion to recorwder in Dlwsmn I1 defeated. tion.“] *No. 25-- Approved by Division I as quwed). *No. 47-l ~~ Approved. [Amendment Approved by Division 1. *No. 111~ Approved by all divisions. *No. Convention Program and will be in- amended by No. 25-l. *No. 25-l ~ Approved to No. 47 to delay effective date one year.] No. General 112 Approved. *No. II3 Parts A and B cluded in the 1985-86 NCAA Manual, by Division I. [Amendment 10 No. 25 (0 give 48 - Defeated. *No.49- Approved. No. 54 No. ‘IS Remanded to NCAA Counclt; approved by Division 1; Parts C and D moot Council and Prcrldents’ Commisrmn greater Defeated. No. 45 ~ Deleated (3 12-289; two- scheduled for distribution to the mem- due m adoprmn of No. 96-D *No. 114m- flexlbdity in recommendations regarding mod- tl’urds maJority required). rnotlon to refer approved by all drwsions. *No. bership in March. No. 50 ~ Defeated. No. S I - Defeated (289- 76- Approved by all football divisions. [MO- Approved by alldivisions. No. I I5 ~ I>cfertcd &&ion of Bylaw 5- I-(J).) *No. 26 Approved by all divisions *No. 116 Approved by Amendments to amendments are by Divisions 1 and It. *No. 27-Approved by 266; two-thirds majority required.) *No. 52 tion to clwide Part B in separate votes on Sections I and 2 defeated by all football Divirlcm I-AA. *No. 117-Approved by all listed with the proposak they were to Division 1. No. 28 Withdrawn. Approved. *No. 53~Approved. *No. 5S- divisions. Division 1-A vole was 40-68 ] *No. d&ions. *No. ll8- Approved by all diw Govemmcc Approved as amended by No. 55-t (Part A by amend. Except for those not consid- sions. *No. I IQ- Approved by all dwrions. *No. 29 Approved by all divisions. *No. all dwsions: Part B by Divisions 1 and II). 17 ~~~Approved by all divismns. No. 78 ~ Dc- No IMP Moot due (0 approval of No. 119. ered by the Convention, each includes 30 ~~ Approved by all dwwons. *No. 31~ *No. 55-I Approved. [Amendment (0 No. feated by Division I (60-120) and Division Ill a statement of the basic intent for Approved by all divisions (362-161 on part A) 55-A to specify (hat the value of the award (25-86). approved by Division II. *No. 79- Eligibility those who do not have a set of amend- No. 32 Withdrawn; revised proposal to be shall not exceed Sl.000 for an academic year. Approved by all divisions. *No. 80-Ap- *No. 121 . Approved by all divisions. ‘No. ments and other proposals distributed submitted to June special Convention. No. the award is for only one year and is provided proved. *No. 81~ Approved. *No. 82 Ap- 122 Defeated by Dwision I. No. 123 Dc- to the recipient on only one occasion. and the proved by all divisions. *No. 83- Approved. feated by Dwsion 1. *No. 124- Approved by at the Convention. Proposals finally 33 Deieated by Divlsmn I. No. 34 De- feated. No. 35 Defeated. award shall be considered “financial ald” per Amakurbm Division 1. *No. 125 Approved by Divisions approved (all or in part) are in bold No. 36- Falled. Approved by Division I 0.1, 600 if the recipient is recrwed.] No. 56 - No. X4 ~ Recommended to Council for fur- II and Ill. NO. 126 Defeated by alldivibioss. type and are indicated further by an (164- I3 I) and Division Ill, defeated by Divirmn Moot due to approval of No. 55-A. No. 57~ ther study. *No. 85 Approved. *No. 86p *No. 127 -Approved by all diGion\ *No. asterisk before the proposal number. II (6X-85): approval of all divisions required. Defeated by Divisions I and It. No. 58 Approved *No. 87p Approved *No. 88 128- Approved by all divwons as amended Later matron to reconsider rn Division II Wi!hdrawn. *No. 59-Approved by Divismn Approved. No. X9-m Defeated (354-233. two- by No. 12X-l. *No. 128-l -Approved by all Conslitution/Speclat Rules defeated. No. 37 Remanded to NCAA Coun- I. No. 6C-Defeated by Division I-AA (4C- tlwds majority reqtured) divisions. No,. I29 through 136 Not voted Consent Package cil. motion to refer approved by all diwrmns. 42). [Originally defeated 3747. Reconsidered ChampIonships upon due to lack of time. *No. I Approved. *No. 2 Approved. No. 3X Defeated (334-292. two-thxds ma- on 4 I40 vote but defeated again.] ‘No. 90 Approved by all diGion\. *No. RecruiGvg *No. 3 Approved. *No. 4~m Approved. ‘No. J”rl,y reqwred). ‘No. 39 Approved. *No. Membership and CIassifIcation (Continued) 91 Approved. ‘No. 92- Approved by Dwi- No 137 ~ Not voted upon due to lack ol 5-~ Approved ac amended by No. 5-l alter 40 Approved by all divisions. No 41 ~~ With- *No. 61~ Approved by all dwsions. No. s.,on II (X3-56) a, amended by No. 92-I. *No. t,me. ‘No. 138 Approved by all divihionr being removed from conrent package. ‘No. 5- drawn. *No. 42 Approved by Division Ill. 62- Defeated. [Amendment to No. 61 to 92-1 Approved by Dwislon It. [Amendment Nos. I39through 142 Not voted upon due to 1 Approved.(Amcndment to No. 5 tn\pecify Mcmbcrrhip and Classification delay effecrwe date three years ] *No. 63m to No. 92 10 delay effccwe date to August I. lack ortime. *No. 143- Approved by Diwsmn that the I)ivirion ILA midyear lcg~*lattve meet- ‘No. 43 Approved m part hy Dwirlon I. Approved by all division\ *No. 64 ~ Approved 19X5.1 *No. 93 Approved by DiGon III I *No. 144-Approved by Dwlslon I. No. tng *hall be held I” June or I” August.] Part A approved by Divwon I (1X5-121). by all divirions. (Diwlon I first voted 1451145. [Later motion to rescind defeated ] 145 Not voted upon due to lack of time. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/January 16.1985 Faculty Conrinuedfiom page 1 difficult and never ending, but I’m ers to CEOs and athletic directors, sure that there are important ways in and assist in interpreting NCAA and which faculty representatives can con- conference requirements. tribute. This may be one among many reasons for more group effort among According to Ramer, faculty repre- faculty representatives at the national sentatives spend anywhere from five level,” Ramer said. to I5 percent of their time in their role as faculty representatives. Bradford was elected chair of a “Integrity is compromised on so committee that will put together an many campuses. This involves acade- agenda for next year’s meeting. Other mic or educational iniegrity of insti- officers elected were John A. Hogan, tutions, as well as the personal integ- faculty representative at Colorado rity of students, college staff members School of Mines, and Bonner, faculty and others. The quest for integrity is representative at Furman University. Two share Broderick Cup University of Florida swimmer gold medals at the 1984 Summer Tracy Caulkins and University of Olympic Games in Los Angeles in the Southern California basketball player 200-meter individual medley, the 4OO- Cheryl Miller have been named co- meter individual medley and as a winners of the Broderick Cup, pres- member of the 40@meter relay team. ented annually to the nation’s out- The holder of 62 American swim standing female athlete. records, more than any other swim- The award ceremonies January I5 mer in history, Caulkins set four at the Opryland Hotel in Nashville individual records at the 1984 NCAA marked the first time two athletes championships and participated on shared the honor; and it was the first two record-setting relay teams as. time an athlete, Caulkins, had been Florida finished third. honored twice. Miller, 22, averaged 22 points and Caulkins, a Nashville native, and 10.6 r,ebounds as she led Southern Miller, of Riverside, California, tied California to the NCAA Division 1 in a nationwide vote by women’s Women’s Basketball Championship. intercollegiate athletics directors. She capped 1984 as a member of Caulkins, 22, was first accorded the gold medal-winning United States the honor in 1981-82. Caulkins won women’s Olympic basketball team. The 79th annual Convention drew 1,732 delegates to Nashville monaa Continuedfrom page 7 purchased fourcomplimcntary season football receive overnight lodgmg al Gainesville motels academic advisors were not designated by lhc his hometown and the univcrsity’c campus to clearly defined responaibilitier toensure proper tickets from a student-alhlete for approxi- at no cost to them; (d) during March 1979, university as off-campus recruiters during this attend a football game. and fmally. an asr,stant monitoring of the intercollegiate athletics prom mately S900: (8) during late Augusl or early through the arrangements of a representative pcrmd football coach reimbursed the representative gram. September 1981, an assistant football coach of the university’s athlet,cs interests. two stud- I2-NCAABylaw5-6-(d)-(4)[cert,fication for his gasohne costs on both occasions. and purchased four complimentary season football ent-athletes rece,ved approximately seven of compliance] With full knowledge at the (b) during late January or early February 19X I, 8 ~ Seven representatives of lhe univcrsily’c tickets from a student~athletc for appronimately nights’lodging and at least f,ve meals at a hotel time that certain practices of the university’s an academic advisor prowded a prospect one- athlccics interests have been disassocmted 5800; (h) durmg August 1981. a football ad- at no cost to the young men: further. the intercollegiate football program were not in way auromob,le transportation bctwecn hir from engaging in any recruiling actwitics on ministrative assistant arranged for a represenl- representative also gave the young men ap- compliance with NCAA legislation, the head home and the university‘s campus (a distance behalf of the unwcrsity dur,ng the probationary ative of the universityP athletics interests to prox,matcly S30cash. and(e) durmgthe period football coach. seven ass,stant football coaches. of appronimatcly 300 mrlen). period. purchase four complimentary season football beginning with the 1979-80 academic year and two adm,n,strat,vc a\\i\tants, an academ,c IX NCAA Bylaws I -I-(h)-(l)x~l I-X-(J) 9 Ten representatives of the univcrrity’r tickets from a student-athlcle. further. an cont,nuing lhrough the 19X2-83 academic advisor and an ass,stant direclor of athletrcs [recruiting]-Durmg the per,od beginning slhlelicr ihtercrts have been sent a lelter academic advisor was present when the tran\- year. members of the university’s football attested on certam statements filed with the with the I978-79acadcmic yearand conlinumg strongly urging them to lake every prccaut,on act,on occurred; (I) on at least three occas,ons coaching staff and a representative of the chief executive officer of the un,vers,ty that through the 19X2-83 academic year. the un,- to avoid further, even minor, vmlations o( during the 1979-80 and 19XO~Xl academic university’s athlet,cs intercxts were careless in they had reported to the chiefexecutivc officer versily was car&w in its adherence to custom- NCAA rules. years, a football administrative assistant pur- observmg customary NCAA rules prohibiting the,r knowledge of and involvement ,n any ary recru,t,ng rules that would provide an Summary of violdons of NCAA Icgirhtiun chased complimcnlary season football t,cket\ loan\ of money and automobiles to student- violation of NCAA leg,slation involving the advantage in the rccru,tment of prospectwe NCAA Constitution 3-2 [inslilulional con- from var,o~s enrolled ,ludent-alhleles for athletes. univers,ty student-athletes Spec,f,cally. mcmbcr, of the trol] (a) Durmg the pcrmd begmmng with amounts ,n excess of face value of the t,cketa. 6 NCAA Bylaw 7-2 (rcoulmg] On 13 I3 NCAA Bylaws I-2-(+(3) and ILX- un,vers,ty‘s athletics department staff and the 197X-79 acadcmc year and continuing and (j) on at least f,ve occasions during the occas,ons durmg lhc IPRO-Xl and 19X1-112 (d)[recru,t,ng]- In lhc spring of 19Xl.dunng representatives of the un,vers,ty‘s athletics through the 1983-X4 academic year. the ,nstiL period begmnmg with the 1979-&O academ,c academic ycan. members of lhc univcrrity’c a visit to the univerr,ty‘s camp”, hy twu interests gave T-shlrtr. sporl shirtr, workout tution fa,led to exe&e approprmte instilu- year and continuing through tl,e 198lLX2 aca- football coachmg staff paid the expenses of pr,,qwc,~ve student&athlete\, a re~rerentat~ve clothing. univcrrity wuven,rs and photograph> WXI~I control of its mtercollegiate foothall demic year. a football admmislrative assistanl athlet,csdepartment staff members to improp- of the university‘s athletics ,nterests pald the to pr,rq~cct,ve THE NCAA NEWS/Jnnunry 16, 1985 9 Autonomy Continuedfrom page I Athletic Conference regarding com- News, with the following exceptions: ble by the passage of a part of Pro- the existing restrictions on dates for flaws in the legislation, and rather plimentary tickets were approved. In Baseball is limited to 80contests (with posal No. 69, which incorporated alll bowl-game invitations was defeated. than consider the amendments to the presenting proposal No. 85, Fred not more than 60 during the tradi- female teams in the Bylaw I I4 legis- The membership voted to grant the amendment (eight were formulated), Jacoby, commissioner of the SWC, tional spring season), and indoor/ lation. PostseasonFootball Committee autho- we think it is better to refer the issue said hard tickets would not be given outdoor track is limited to 29. In By an 8 l-78 margin, Division II rity to impose a fine on a bowl that back to the Council,” Bailey said. “It out any more to student-athletes; but addition, tennis interests were suc- members voted to reduce from six to does not comply with Bylaw 2-2 pro- is apparent that there is strong support rather, a pass list would be instituted. cessful in specifying that a dual match four the sport sponsorship criteria for visions, except for the, date restric- for attackmg this important health It is hoped that this legislation will or individual tournament will count men and women for membership in tions. problem, and we want everyone to diminish the violations in this area. as a single date of competition. that division. This legislation takes A resolution (No. 84) to affirm the continue to give suggestions on how “This long has been one of the Although proposals to increase effect September I, 1985. Association’s traditional prmciples to we can improve the legislation.” devices of the chronic violators, to voting autonomy in Division I and to The membership also approved amateurism as stated in the NCAA The proposal would have estab- take complimentary tickets and give implement a drug-testing program Proposal No. 25 and its accompany- constitution was referred to the Coun- lished a drug-testing program for them to prospects’ parents,” Byers drew most pre-Convention headlines, ing amendment. No. 25 was a resolu- cil for additional study. NCAA championships and certified said. “This is a direct attack against delegates spent more time on the first tion from the Council and Presidents’ Other items that were approved by bowl games, but some of the main that problem. These kinds of integrity day of business January I5 discussing Commission calling for a cooperative the membership at the 1985 Conven- concerns of the delegates were the list and financial aid proposals send a a Division I criteria issue. study of possible alternative modifi- tion: of proposed drugs that would be message from the Convention to the When all was said and done, Divi- cations of Bylaw S-l-(j) (Proposal l A preseason National Invita- banned and the logistics of imple- Presidents’commission that athletics sions I-AA and I-AAA approved No. 48 at the 1983 Convention). tional Tournament for Division I menting the program. officials are ready to deal with these Proposal No. 43 to reduce from eight Conclusions and recommendations institutions, effective immediately. “I don’t think the referral of this problems.” to six the sports sponsorship criteria will be presented to the membership l Use of NCAA playing rules in all issue implies any lessening by colleges After some IO years of discussion, for men and women for Division I not later than October 15, 1985, and intercollegiate contests in those sports m attacking this problem,” Byers said. delegates approved limitations on membership, effective September I, any proposed modifications would be for which the Association develops “This item is one of high priority by playing seasons and numbers of con- 1986. Division I-A, however, defeated presented at the 1986 Convention. the playing rules. college administrators. But the insti- tests in all sports in Divisions I and II. the proposal and will remain at eight Divisions I and II both approved 0 Prohibition of member institu- tutions wanted to make sure that the A proposal to limit playing and prac- sports for men and six for women Proposal No. 26, which puts into the tions from permitting high school machinery is in place before imple- tice seasons in Division Ill was with- through 198586. bylaws language affirming that a stud- competition to be conducted in con- mentation.” drawn. In Division I&A, women also must ent-athlete must designate a program junction with collegiate competition leading to a specific baccalaureate Other proposals The limits were passed as printed m sponsor eight sports, effective Sep- Coverage of‘ Ihe 7Yfh annual degree by the beginning of the third Two proposals from the Southwest the January 9 issue of The NCAA tember I, 1986. This was made possi- Convmrion,/or The NCAA Nrw.s year of enrollment. was provided by Ted C. Tow. puh- Most of the major financial aid lisher. and Bruce L. Howurd. man- proposals were defeated, including aging editor. one that would have moved existing ---~- legislation regarding the definition of involving those institutions’ teams commonly accepted educational ex- only in the sports of football, basket- penses from the constitution to the ball, volleyball and gymnastics. bylaws. It would have made possible A proposal to eliminate the excep- decisions by division on questions tions to the Division I five-year rule regarding financial aid. for the time spent in the armed servi- “The athletics management of ces, on official church missions or higher education is looking foward to with organized foreign aid services of the June special Convention as to the U.S.. government failed. what chief executive officers want In addition, a proposal to eliminate financial aid rules to be for the future,” the Division II Men’s and Women’s Byers said. “One of the major items Indoor Track Championships was on the Presidents’commission agenda approved; however, it was amended is economics. I believe this Conven to allow the 1985 championships to tion, by its actions on financial aid be conducted since plans already have proposals, is marking time, waiting been made. The effective date now is for the Presidents’ Commission to August I, 1985. act.” At the conclusion of business Janu- Besides the proposal to reduce the ary 16, John R. Davis, Oregon State number of sports in Division I, the University faculty athletics represent- other significant membership and ative, was elected to succeed John L. classification proposal that was ap- Toner as president of the NCAA for proved was No. 61. This legislation the next two years. Wilford S. Bailey, affirms the end of the four-year tran- faculty athletics representative at Au- sition period for women’s programs burn University, was elected secretary- in the NCAA. Effective August I, treasurer, succeeding Davis; and Arliss 1985, member institutions must affil- L. Roaden, president of Tennessee Delegates share a lighter moment during annual Convenrion iate both their men’s and women’s Technological University, was elected programs with the NCAA as a condii Division I vice-president. tion of membership. A full story on all new officers and Convention attracts wide media coverage An amendment to delay the effec- Council members will appear in the More than I25 members of the and bylaws. indication that the membership wants tive date another three years was January 23 issue of the News. media attended the 1985 Convention Grant Teaff, football coach at Bay- it.” defeated. “The NCAA has been changing; *** in Nashville, including Fred Russell lor University and chairman of the A proposal to reduce the number you cannot be static and survive in a Three recipients of this year’s To- of the Nashville Banner, who was AFCA’s ethics committee, indicated of full-time assistant football coaches rapidly changing world,” Byers said. attending his 40th consecutive Con- the following in his committee’s letter day’s Top Five awards could not be in Division I-AA from eight to seven “It is different than it was IO years blamed if they were a bit sleepy during vention. to Toner: was defeated by one vote, 45-44. ago. The growth of institutions and “The (ethics) committee believes the January I4 honors luncheon at Vincent J. Dooley, football coach at their diverse constituencies means we Most major news outlets attended that the combined reduction of scho- the Opryland Hotel. the University of Georgia speaking on have to accommodate them in forms the Convention, including The New larships on both the initial and total Football players Gregg Carr, Au- behalf of the American Football different than we used to. Colleges York Times (Gordon White), ABC burn University; Mark Traynowicz, Coaches Association, spoke against and universities realize that there is (Donn Bernstein), CBS (Mark Carl- limits is a very effective penalty. Addi- University of Nebraska, Lincoln, and the proposal. strength in common issues, and frag- son), NBC, the Washington Post tionally, we continue to support the Doug Flutie, Boston College, arrived The NCAA Committee on Infrac- mentation ultimately leads to weak- (Mark Asher), Associated Press (Hers loss of television and bowl appear- ances as a penalty in certain cases. at the hotel late Sunday night (Janu- tions’plea(Proposal No. 78) to delete ness and chaos.” chel Nissenson, Doug Tucker), USA ary 13) after traveling from Tokyo, Today, United Press International, “The committee respectively asks the NCAA Council and the Commit- where they competed in the Japan Atlanta Journal (David Davidson), Brown named baseball liaison tee on Infractions to consider ways to Bowl. Dallas Times Herald (Bob Gait), Chi- Other student-athletes who were American League President Bobby Brown has been appointed to serve as a cago Tribune (Skip Myslenski), Phil- honored for their academic and ath- liaison between amateur and professional baseball. adelphia Inquirer (Frank Dolson) Convention notes letic achievements were Tracy Caul- Commissioner Peter Ueberroth announced the appointment of Brown as and the Dallas Morning News. kins, University of Florida swimmer, professional baseball’s coordinator for amateur baseball at the 1985 meeting of categorize infractions into major and and Sue Walsh, University of North the American Baseball Coaches Association in Nashville. He said the move was Others included the Chronicle of minor violations.” Higher Education (Charles Farrell), Carolina, Chapel Hill, swimmer. designed to promote unity between professional and amateur baseball. More than 2,500 coaches attended Five former student-athletes were Ueberroth said baseball is “the only sport that goes right down through Newsday (Manny Tofol), ESPN, Kan- the fourday convention, which voted sas City Times (Steve Richardson), presented the Silver Anniversary society at all levels It’s something that makes this country different and it to continue holding its convention awards ~ Ralph H. Boston, Tennes makes it stronger. It is especially important that major league baseball do all it Cincinnati Post (Pat Harmon), Salt prior to the NCAA Convention each Lake City Tribune (John Mooney), see State University track and field can to help the amateur game grow and expand.” year. At the same meeting, former Arizona State University outfielder Oddibe Daily Oklahoman (Jerry McConnell), athlete; Maj. Gen. William S. Car- *+t McDowell was given the Golden Spikes Award, which goes to the top amateur Tucson Citizen, Sacramento Bee, The penter Jr., U.S. Military Academy baseball player in the nation. McDowell played for Arizona State in 1983 and Sporting News (Dave Nightingale), Toner, the outgoing president of football and lacrosse player; Paul J. 1984. Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal, Ra- the NCAA, addressed the media Jan- Choquette Jr., Brown University track leigh News Observer, St. Petersburg uary I I and said that he does not see athlete and football player, and Oscar Times and Host Communications. any change in the football television Robertson, University of Cincinnati situation in the near future. basketball player *** Toner said, “Everyone is looking Robben W. Fleming, former Uni- Conxmittee Notices The American Football Coaches for something that the law will not versity of Michigan president, received I- I Association, which met prior to the allow. the Theodore Roosevelt Award, the The following committee changes have been announced, effective January I, NCAA Convention at the Opryland “We have not had any urge from highest honor given by the NCAA. 1985: Hotel, sent a letter to NCAA Presi- the NCAA membership to seek an an- The master of ceremonies for the Wrestling: David H. Adams, University of Akron, instead of San Jose State dent John L. Toner regarding reduc- titrust exemption from Congress, but honors luncheon was Diane Sawyer, University. tion of grants-in-aid as a penalty for 1 think it would be interesting if it did. coeditor of the news magazine “60 Presidents’ Commission: Herb E Reinhard, Morehead State University, violations of the .NCAA constitution We, however, have had no serious Minutes”on CBS. appointed to replace J. C. Powell. 1 I 10 January 16.1985 I I The NCAA NCAA Record 3.FloridaSouthern(lI-2) ______12X I6 Bryant (7-l) .44 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 16. Utrca (7-O) . . . . 44 WATSON BROWN named at Rice. succeed- 4. Lewis(ll-I) ______...... _..._. I26 IX. Cal SC. Dominguo Hills (IO- I) .33 mg AUGUST ERFURTH, who will become 5. Cal Scare Bakersfield (l2- I) 124 6. Amencan lnrernai~onal (IO-I) 123 19. Johnson C. Smllh (10-2) 20 executive athlencs director. Brown. who has 7. Mansfield (7-O) . . 102 20. Qumnrp~ac (7-2) 9 completed one year ah head football coach. will be in charge of the in\liturlon’s 16 athlerlcs 8. Central Missouri State (I I-2) ...... 100 Division Ill Men’s Bankdbnll 9. Au8ustana (South Dakota) (10-2) . . . .87 programs. Erfurth. AD since 1978. WIII be The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men’s has- rcsponsihle for RICC’S relationships with the IO. Jacksonville Slate (IO- I) . . . . .83 ketball teams through games of January 7. I I. Kentucky Wesleyan (8-I) .75 Southwest Athler~cConferencc and rhc NCAA with records in parenlhcscs. I2 Mount St Mary’s (9-I) .67 and the athletics deparlmcn( burmes\ oper- I. Ouerbein ...... (12-O) ationz.. ROD TU F1.I.F.R selected Interim 13. Sacred Heart (10-2) . 55 2. Potsdam Slate .(9-O) ADa, Utah Slate. rcplacmg Dave Kragrhorpe. 14. Alabama A&M (7-O) . . . _. .48 3. Wlsconsm-WhItewater .(8-l) who resigned to become football coach at 15. hlillersville (9-l) ...... 45 4. Upsala .(7-l) Oregon S~BIC. Tueller will remain as head 16. North Dakota Scale (10-2) . . . . . _. . .40 5. N.C Wesleyan. .(9-2) basketballcoach.aposilion he has held for five 17. Eastern Montana (13-3)...... 30 6. Nebraska Wesleyan .(9-2) years. Hcjoined thercaffm 1973ass basketball 18. Lincoln (Missouri) (7-O) . . . . . _...... 25 7. Witicnberg. _. _. _. _. _. .(12-I) L)LSIS(BBI GILL CANALE has resIgned ar 19. Wright State (10-2)...... I8 8. Widener .(9-3) 20.Gannon(lI-2) ___...... 16 Northern Michigan after I3 years He wrll completed the second year of a three-year fayete and PIetcher an assistant at Connecli- 9.Colby ______.____.______._ (X-1) rema,” on (he staff as special pro,ects ass,stant contrac, last sCabon. cut. BILL DUTTON and GARY CABE se- Division II Women’s Basketball IO. St. Norbert . . .(6-2) to the AD Football assistants- BOB MADDOX. lected at BOISC State. Dut(on returns to Boise The top 20 NCAA Division II women‘, I I. Harcwick ...... (7-l) ASSISTANTDlRECTORSOFATHLETICS MIKE RODRIGUEZ, GARY NORD,CHARm Slalc as defensive line coach afler serving as an basterball teams through games of January 6. 12. Augshurg .(9-2) KATHY ORBAN selected at Western Illi- LIE COE, RAY GANONG and RON assistanr with Ihe Denver Gold 01 the UnIted with records m parentheses and pomts. 13. lx Moyne~Owen .(X-2) nois. succeedmg KRISTINE FRECK. who STEINER selecled at Louisville. Maddox and States Foorball League. Cabe wasquarterback I.Chapman(ll-2) ___._.______I54 14. S&bury SIate . .(9-3) left the institution in December. Orban. an Rodrlgucl were a*\#stams at Miami, while coach with the Gold. 2. Florida International (I I-2) I39 IS. Massachusetts-Boston...... (9-2) nssmtant field hockey coach. earned a master’s Nord and Coe were at Louisville lasl season WornenS gymnastics DONNA KRAMER 3. Northern Kentucky (B-3) _. . _. . . 137 I6 Wilkes _. .(8-Z) degree from Western llhnois in 1977.. AND- CRAIG CASON named at Prmceron, after resigned after six years at Iowa Slate. MIKF 4. Hamplon(lO~l) _____.______134 17. Trenlon State. .(lOm2) VAN HOLLAWAY named as&ant AD and serving as defensive line coach at Dartmouth SHARPl.ES. an assistant fortwoyean. named 4. Central Missouri State (10-3) 134 18. Deniron _. .(lo- I) recruItin coordinator a1 Rice. in 19X4. He previously spent one season al as Kramer’s sucocssor 6. Bentley (Y-l) . _. I23 I9 Lycoming. . . _. _. . (6-l) COACHES Maine and was an all-conference selecr!on at Men’s soeccr~~ RAYMOND WELLS re- 7.St.Cloud(lO~l) ______.___.. 120 20. Bishop .(5- 1) Bawbail assistant -JEFF HENDERSON Howard...RlCK MINTER, JOE POLIZZI, signed al Georgia Southern. PAT COBB and 8. Pace(l0~0) ______.___.___ I19 Division Ill Women’s Basketball chosen at Occidental. where he gab a I982 all- L.C. COLF. DENNIS HUNT, DAVE MA- JOHN RAFTFR have been named cocoaches 9. North Dakota (IZ- I) . . . 87 The top NCAA Division 111 women’s has- America second baseman. He earned a master’s GAZU. DAVE LAND, MARK MAUER and WomenIaofibaIILMAKY PHYLDWIGHT 10. Southeasl Missouri State (8-2) ...... 85 ketball teams through games ot January 6. degree m s!hletlc* uainlng at Arizona. JERAL INGRAM bclcc&ed at Ball State selected at Souchwesc Missouri %a&. her alma I I. Cal Poly-Pomona (9-S) . .82 with records m parentheses. Football EDDIE WILLIAMSON chosen KIN GARLAND. secondary coach al. mater. A 1974 graduate. she replaced JIM 12. Mount St. Mary’s (8-l) .64 I. Rust . .(9-I) at Virgmla Mlhrary. A graduate of Davidson. Willamette last season. named a graduate WEBB. who resrgned m December. She was a 13. Mississippi&Women (S-2) 56 2. Pit&burgh-Johnstown . .(8-O) where he played Imebacker, Williamson has assistant at Idaho State. .TRENT WAL- member of the 1984 United States Olympic 14. South Dakota(ll~l) ______.___ 48 been olfens~ve lme coach a( Georgia since TERS, special teams coach for the National team handball squad. She was women’s vollcy- IS. Lake Superior State (8m I) . . . .45 st?Q ReCOrd. page 11 March 1984. He served in similar positions al Football League’s Cincinnati Bengals, and ball coach at Iowa m I980 and 1981 and Baylor, Duke and Furman and was academic JOHN MONTGOMERY. offensive coordina- coached three sports at Kansas State from counselorat NorthCarolina... EI>FARRF.LI. tor a~ Howard, \clected at Pittsburgh.. JIM I976 to 1979. resigned at Davidson after I I reasons as head PARONTO. GARTH HALL and GARY McnP track and field- KEVIN McNAIR clmtnpiolls~ps comer coach. Farrell‘s best season a( Davidson *as a KNECHT named at Oregon Slate. Paronto resigned al California-Irvine abler five years (0 6-4 record in 1979.. DON CARTHFL named coached linebackers 81 Brigham Young. Hall enter business. VINCE O’BOYLE. an assisranr al New Mexico. succeeding BILL. KELLY. WI> offensive &ordina(or at Tulane. and the pas1 two season. named inlerim head who resigned to become head coach al West Knechl WBS AD at a Washinglon stale Junior coach. \ Automatic qualification Texas Slate. Carlhcl. a kicker and center at college.. LOUIS CAMPBELL named defell- Women’s volleyball SHEILA COOPER Easkm NW Mcn,co. coached IWO years on rive coordinator and recondary coach at Okla- .rcsigncd afccr three Seasons at Western Illmo~s. I Automatic qualification for the 1985NCAA Division II Women’s Softball the prep level before ,o,“l”g the Dubuque homa State. He har been an assistant at Ala- STAFF ChampIonship was withdrawn from the Northern California Athletic Conlcr- staff. where he was an ass,s,ant tootball aod bama and Southern Methodist.. GEoKGF Sports information directors- SHAYNE ence becausethe conference no longer meets automatic-qualification criteria. head track coach He bar been an as&Ian1 a1 DF I FON F named an ass~htan( at Rulgcr\. He SCHROEDER named 81 Lon8 Beach Slalc. UTtP after serving a, head coach al Luhhock also wac head coach at Southern Connecl~cut He has been an assistan the past three years 2. A conference that was granted automatic qualification for an NCAA Chriatianin 1981 and 19X2 LLOYDCRUM- HERKY BILLINGS. JEFF CANNON, and replaces TERRY ROSS. who resigned to women’s championship prior to August I, 1985, will continue to be eligible for LAUF selected PI Simpson. replacmg ALEX BILL COLLICK, GREG McLAUKIN. become markermg and promotions director automatic qualification after that date, even though it does not meet the two- GLANN, who WAS died. cr~dd ~a\ HANK HUGHES and JIM PLETCHER for Pacific Coast Sports RICH H AUNTON year requirement set forth in Executive Regulation I -6-(b)-(2); further, a head coach for four years a, North Central named at James Madison Bdllngs, Cannon. selected pare-time SID a( NorIh Carolina- Pacific head coach BOB COPE slgned a Collick and Mcl,aurin coached at Delaware Greenaboro...TERRY OWENS chosen’ at conference that has applied for automatic qualification prior to August I, 1985, con,ract ex,ens,on through lhc l9XX \cason Hc State. while Hughes \~a\ an a\\i\lanl al 1..1~ Wisconsu~l’lattev~lle He had hcen the SID at but has not been granted that privilege will he required to meet the two-year Rockford. requirement before it is eligible for the automatic-qualification privilege. DEATHS ROB SOUZA. a Miami (Florida) pitcher Championship rules and Detroit Tigers’ draft selection, was killed Brieflv in the News in a one~car automobile accident January 7. The Women’s Lacrosse Committee has determined that the 1985champion- He was 9-9 with two \avec last year at Mlaml. ship will be conducted according to the 1985-86 U.S. Women’s Lacrosse where his career record wan 3Oml6... RICK Association rules, including the experimental rules in effect for the current Bricc R. Durbin. executive director of the National Federation of State High SHARP, a CBS-TV sporls producer, died 01 a season, with the following exceptions. heart atlack January X aI a8c 40. He had been School Athletic Associations, will be president of the Amateur Basketball I. The goalkeeper will be permitted to use a stick with a “full-ball pocket” Association of the United States for the next four years. He also is a trustee of the lead producer for NCAA basketball telem casts smce I981 and won an Emmy Award for (i.e., one in which the top of the ball remains even with or above the bottom of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Durbin succeedsEdward S. his production of the 19x2 NCAA champion- the wooden or plastic walls after pressure has been applied to and released Steit7, athletics director at Springfield College and secretary-rules editor of the ship game between Gcorgclown and Norlh from a ball dropped into the pocket of a horizontally held crosse); Carolma. The award was the furs, ever precenled NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Committee . . Terry Gwin, the Dallas alumnus 2. The “three-second” rule as stated on page 27, No. 13, of the 19X5-86 of Arkansas State University who already has committed $100,000to begin an for a haskelball game Division II Men’s Bankelbnll USWLA rules book will not be used in the I985 championships; and academic advancement program for student-athletes at his alma mater. has The top 20 NCAA Dlvlslon II men’s basket- 3. Mouth guards must be properly worn by all players on the field. donated an additional $100,000 to establish an endowment trust to provide hall tedms throu8h gamer of January 7. with If, during the regular season, the competing coaches do not wish to use all records ,n parentheser and pomts educational scholarships for Arkansas State student-athletes. or part of these NCAA championship rules, it is suggested that the 1985-86 The IJniversity of Miami (Florida) school of continuing studies is sponsoring I. Vlrginla Union (12-O) 160 2 Northwest Missour State (I& I) 149 USWLA rules be followed. an International Sports and Entertainment Law Conference March 7-8 at the university’s conferencecenter. The conference is designedfor athletes’agents and lawyers and to assist persons dealing with athletics promotion Tim Hacker, a Edwards selected as coach of vear junior cross country all-America at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, is J the recipient of the annual Dan McClimon Award, given in memory of the late LaVelle Edwards, who led Brigham State’s Chan Gailey. Badger coach who was killed in an airplane crash in 19X3.The award is given in Young University to its first national Troy State, IZ- I, topped North recognition of ‘a comprehensivepursuit of excellenceand a complete appreciation football championship, has been Dakota State for the NCAA Division and understanding of the price of such an adventure.” Hacker recoveredfrom an voted Division I-A coach of the year II title in a come-from-behmd 18- I7 injury to reestablish himself as one of the top runners in the country. by the American Football Coaches victory. Duquesne University center Tom Harvey has been denied a temporary Association. Bob Reade, who lead Augustana restraining order that would have allowed him to play in the Dukes’ remaining “This is the single grcatcst honor (Illinois) to its second consecutive games this season. Harvey’s lawyers contended that the NCAA had violated that’s ever happened to me in my NCAA Division III championship Federal antitrust laws in ruling that Harvey could not play the 1984-85 season profession,” Edwards said. “Our na- and its second straight 12-O season, becausehe had transferred to Duquesne from a four-year institution and began tional championship was the most was selected in College Division II, playing without sitting out one year to gain eligibility. A court hearing has been improbable thing I could have imag- which include Division III and Divi- scheduled March 7 in Pittsburgh to hear Harvey’s request that he be granted two ined, since we haven’t been on national sion II schools of the NAIA. Reade’s yearsofeligibility, not the one year that the NCAA would permit him.. . Tougaloo network TV since 1979 and arent a six-year record of 56-8 is the best of College has canceled the rest of its basketball seasonbecause nine players have household name. But it seemed that any coach in the nation with at least been ruled academically ineligible, leaving only three players on the team. when someone got ahead of us in the five years of experience. Director of Athletics James Coleman said the program would return next polls, they got zapped.” Officers elected during the AFCA season. Tougaloo had a 34 record with 20 games to play. In his l3-year career at Brigham meeting in Nashville earlier this month Fifty-four women student-athletes at the University of Georgia earned a Young, Edwards has been noted for were Vincent J. Dooley, University of 3.000 grade-point average(4.000 scale) or higher for the fall quarter, while 36 his sophisticated passing offense. The Georgia, president; Vie Rowen, San men student-athletes achieved a 3.000 or higher for the same period . The third Cougars have led the n&ion four Francisco State University; Bill Yea- annual Mid-America Coaching Institute has been scheduled at the University times in total offense and seven times man, University of Houston, and of Oklahoma February 25-26. Athletics directors, coaches and trainers in all in passing offense. Edwards, Brigham Young University, sports will focus on the prevention of alcohol and drug abuse among student- By defeating Michigan, 24-17, in Ln Veil Eiwaru3~ vice-presidents; and trustees Jot Res- athletes. Intervention techniques also will be discussed.Contact Vern Robertson, the Holiday Bowl, Brigham Young tic, Harvard University; Don James, Institute Coordinator, University of Oklahoma, 555 Constitution Avenue, became only the second major-college cats to a 12-2 record and the NCAA University of Washington; Johnny Norman, Oklahoma 73037, or phone 405 / 325- I7 I I Glassboro State College team in the past 80 years to post a l3- Division I-AA title, capping the big- Majors, University of Tennessee, has canceled its men’s gymnastics program. The women’s team will continue 0 record. gest turnaround in college football Knoxville; Dick Crum, University of with its schedule. . . Illinois College will add men’s soccer and cross country as The 2,400 members of the AFCA history in his second year as head North Carolina, Chapel Hill; William varsity sports in the 1985-86 academic year Haverford College has installed also selected coaches of the year in coach. Montana State finished I-IO B. Manlove Jr., Widener University; a synthetic playing surface over a concrete base in its field house as part of the Division I-AA and college divisions I the previous year. John Cooper, University of Tulsa; first phase of a modernization of the institution’s athletics facilities. The new and II. The College Division I winner, Hayden Fry, University of Iowa; Ro- flooring replaced wood and dirt surfaces. Renovations to improve court space Montana State’s Dave Arnold, the which includes Division II and Divi- nald M. Schipper, Central College for basketball and volleyball in the old gymnasium will be completed by summer. first write-in winner, was selected in sion I of the National Association of (Iowa), and Billy Joe, Central State The remodeling also includes the fencing room and locker rooms. Division I-AA. Arnold led the Bob- Intercollegiate Athletics was Troy University (Ohio). THE NCAA NEWS/January 16,198s 11 Cotton Bowl ratings show increase Record The Cotton Bowl was the only one of the five New Year’s Day games to Continued.from page 10 17.Clark ...... (7-2) 9.Clarkwn(lO-l-1) ...... 28 show an increase in overnight Nielsen ratings from 1984, USA Today reported. IS. Rhode Island College .( I I-2) lO.LakcSupermrState(l3-II) ...... 23 3. Eltzabethtown ...... (6-O) 19. Capital ...... (X-O) Division II Men’s ICC Hockey With H&man Trophy winner Doug Flutie directing Boston College past 4. St. Norbcrt ...... (7-O) 20. New Rochellc ...... (7-2) The top IO teams in NCAA Division 41 Houston, the Cotton Bowl rating was up 38 percent, from an I I .3 rating last 5. Bridpwater (Massachusctls) ...... (7-l) Division I Men’s Ice Hockey men‘s ice hockey through games of January 7, year to 15.6 in 1985. 6. Scranton ...... (9-l) The top IO teams m NCAA D~wsmn I men‘s with ~cab~n records m parentheses and pomtr. The CBS movie Victor/Victoria drew a 23.9 overnight ratings average, 7. Sl. Mary’s (Minnesota) ...... (9-O) ice hockey through games of January 7, with I.Bemid~iScate(ll-I)...... 60 8. Millikin ...... (7-B) season records in parentheses and poinla. 2.PlattsburghState(ll-3) ______55 more than the combined ratings for the Orange Bowl (NBC, 16.3) and Sugar 9. Pomana-Pitzcr ...... (II-I) I. Michigan State (19-3) ...... hO 3 RIT(l2-4-I) ____.___.____.____.___ 51 Bowl (ABC, 4.5) in six major markets. 4 St Thomas (Minnesota) (10-3) ...... IO. Salem State ...... (8-l) 2 Boston‘Colle~e (14-s- I) ...... 55 .50 Orange Bowl ratings were down 26 percent from a 22.1 in 1984 when I I. Muskmgum ...... (9-I) 3. Minncsota(l9-4-2) ...... 51 5 Salem State (9-4) . . .43 12. Allegheny. . . . .(7- I) 4. Minnesota-Duluth (18-5-I) ...... 50 6. Mankato State (10-3). .39 Nebraska played Miami (Florida) for the national championship. 13. William Penn ...... (7-3) 5. Rensselaer (9-2)...... 44 7. Babson (8-4) ...... 3s The Rose Bowl (NBC 22.2 in the overnight ratings but still the highest-rated 7. Gustavus Adolphus (6-3) ...... 14. Frostburg State . . .(8-O) 6. Harvard(7-l-2) ...... 40 .35 bowl) wasdown two percent from 1984, whrle the Fiesta Bowl (NBC, 10.6) was IS. Cal State Stanislaus ...... ( 13-2) 7. North Dakota (14-9- I) ...... 36 9.(‘olby(b-I-I)...... 28 16. New York Universtty ...... ( 10-3) 8. Northern Michigan (15-9) ...... 3 I l0.(icnescoSlale(ll~3-l) ...... 22 down five percent from a year ago. The NCAA The Masket :uucg~ete fmtbsll pmgrarh. me .3ppkBnt Instructor Level is $15.135 and Assistant Px- hyxdl Educauon rnvltes appllcatlons for uonIChristms.sToumeyan December2629. must have had successful experience in the fessor II slaeo. Sehd resume and vanscv wee full time. coahihg keck posittons. (I ) 1965. at Saint Peter’s Cd e base contact Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to xganitaion and udmrnrstration da fy@ll po&wxkedb,Februs 10.1935.to:DrJer1y eadmmtbask&al ccKh.(2)he5duomeris BmbamChu&.-%-dAmW locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to ;zry ,n areas such as sbff organu.3bon *\cdloch Nelson FkJ House. Bloomsburg ask&ball coach, and (3) heed men’s end 201/3334400 nslblllt,‘. recrurtment. publlc RI* hverslty, skomsburg, PA 17615 An Equal mmen’s Soccer coach Maskeis degree re advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Ions. aumnb=r rel~trons, promobow team 3pparunily/Afbmbve Action Emplorx lumd Teachrng competencier to include rtennediak levels in et Isast two Bcdwty areas appropriate purposes. md staff discipline. budget and fiscal mpou Paul Duduch 516/246 6791. ribiliry.endstudcntgurdanCe shdCOuhsdlhg ##Idbrmduletthetqlnnlng few&. Gmd&tes Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising 3avldson College is a llkral arts schml d Ire expect& to be full. peniclpekng faculty (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified 1,400 students. It ts bcated in Dekidson. nembers thmugh tesch~hg. service on depart seektng horn f&II games Yarth Csrokna,, 20 miles north of Charlotte. include teachrn gehere.1 acunbes and lab Rentcomm,ttee.anddherassignmmtsmadc September 31. 1985: advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to he lar cat city rn khc CaroLhas. Davidson IS supcrvlslan. 8. 9 In Phywcal Educatron or y the AthWc Direclar and Department Char the date of publication for general classified space and by noon me cl? me naton’s hned wsdemlc tnsbtu closely alked field and enrollment rn MS b.bons .wmbbk A urd 2.3. 19.95. S&r, uons. dfenng students malots in 20 fields. pr ram required Clostng Date: April 15. ange: s21.961 s30347 Submn cover fetter seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified Education: Bschelor’s degree (r-hester’s Pre 190“4 Afhnabve kboh/Equal oPPonunw/ ita. placement flk. all col!-ege treh~ripls. shd Foolball. f%islon Ill. Fordham Unwers~ty IS advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by relephone. ierred). salary: Dependent won cxpencnce. TXk Lx Employer. Send appkcauons to Califor hree letters d recommerrdetion to: Dr. Jean L seekrng games for September 12. 1967: background and qualifkallom. Applications nia Polytechnic Sete Unwenity. San Luis krry. Chic DepmtmeM dmystcal Education. October 24. 1967: September 10. 1900. and nomrnatiohs (lncludthg a complete re obiqx.. CA 93407. hn Francisco St&e Untverslty. I tXQ Hdlawe Ocmber 22.1988. September 9.1989: Otto For more information or to place an ad, call 9131384-3220or sume) should be submitted by February 4. ~uenue.5anFranciuo.Callfam~a9dl32.(01 4 ) ber21,1969:Septemkr8,1990,andOcto Conch urrd Irrstw&tr/&slstant Professor d write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas66201. 1905. to. Chnstqpher 8. Moms. dtrector of I69 1250 by March 25. 1985. for the IWD her 20.1990 Contad: David Rice. 2 I2/579 PbyskelEducatkmCmchtvodthefoflwng ,ssketbell posrbc,rs and by March I. 1965. for 2447. nthktrs. Davldsvn College. Dswdwh. North Spanr: Women’s F&d Halrey Vdkyball. Bus Cardma 28036. An equal opportunity em he soccer p.xbon An aqwrl opponunrty/ ketbell. kwosse. Tmck & Freld or Men‘s and diirmative action err@jFr. Football. Wartburg College (Division Ill) is P’OY= Womeris Tennrs Teach physical Education seeking a game for September 7. 1985. cbwforthe m-f ~du~ek0h -)dr. btrher Conlscr Coach Don Canfield. (319) 352. Tennis mdgenenlLcdents.~sle~s~~ 6667 Positions Available Footbdl In Eu- Warrted Drwon Ill teams Open Dates to play in Euro summer 1965. wnte us for Hmd llbmmb Tends Coach pUniversity d deteils. Sam r etchman. Aulkkc Enrerphses. Yw Memm DI&S in&de ccachlng. mcrut~ 694 I Anqua place. sdrasots. Flonda 33561. rg. furrdmisiyl and public r&Sons. E+e .513/921 4966. Sports Information pence m cdkgiale play, caahlng womeh’s mnis and fuhdnlslng tequwed. Application spm.5 Infm-manonfxratoLusAFAcsdcmy: lcadltrte February 6. 1965. Send fetter d Pdsrk~ open for sports i+xmeuOn drrector Duties include dewloprhg and rmpkmmbhg a comprehenvve sports ihfdrmatioh prqram Adsfan Fw Coach-Recchua Mis COLLEGE COACHING/ Must super&e hilian and mhtary pe~nnel - should be submlaed to assgned to the sports Infcrmauoh Branch. slsslppi Stale fhvcrarly is acccpthg applica. &vra. Woreerr’s Athktk Director, t~vihgdon bobs for a fulftim positton of assistwtt This is a compelitivc cMl servue appolntmeht Vollkyball Center. Denison Uniuerslty. Grannlk. Ohto ADMINISTRATION POSITIONS footbell c-h Mrnrmum qualifications 43023. APPlJCATlDN DEADLINE MARCH attheGS.11 level.S&ryrss25,4B9.cahdkfste Bechefqh degree with coachrhg uperfence. should possess a minimum of three ~rs 15.1935 Full Faculty Appointments Rerrponsibtliues Include assfidng the head &Blare &D+rsl Corh. Full “me posrboh specializedapc~ce8nthesportslrdomvllan feqtbdl coech rn all areas refuted to the field Cand~dak’s expenem in spolts infcima n a Division I a%nnm’s vorky4all program. rhtercdlegiete footbell program. end other tian should be prcgressh&y ~spcnslble Sub +LFJiwscoadmflg~ fquired. Dimal Position I: Associate Athletic Director; Head Coach of one related d&s assrgued Pferrse sehd resume coghrng erperience preferred Assist in Graduate Assistant mn appluabon 6uwiard Form I7 I ) and a with references to: Mis&ssl !Ste Univemity sport; Assistant Coach in a 2nd sport. perso~l repume to UsAFA/DRs. & MS rdmlnlsraUm and recrulbng as PmnRcd by Alhlelic DcparImenL PO Tat II 5327, IrUssls. Judith Rexrode. USAF Academy, Cdorado c&4. bby dqendent an quc.llllcauons. Spnngs. CO &I#340 The Standard Form I II dmtilg d&e negatiabk. send kttel of applia Position IL Head Coach in two sports; Pool Director, or can be dained at ally fedcnl aaencdh. kr,.mr,ndthxkmemd--. Assistant Coach in a 3rd sport. Physical Education Instructor. The deadl~nc for submr- is I Feb 1965 fan to: Unda C. Ha&at arwrlate dkector, rhe actron/equal oppoflunlry rnshtution. Equal Opportunty Ehplqer Jnfversrtycdkwa.GruerHawkyeAreha,lcwe Head Coaching Options: 1. Women’s volleyball. 2. Women’s Spwts lnfomurtiorr Assfstant. Bachelor’s As&b,,t’Foo&l Coo&. (PT) Under the 3y. l.zwa 52242. Smenlrq to bqn February l%gree. preferably In Journalism; E+erience directon d the Head Coach, should assist I. 1965. Equal cpportuhity/af?i~ve ecUoh basketball. 3. Women’s lacrosse. with film breekdowr. evakbstfoh d pbycrs working Inacollegespartsinfamraiandiicc. rmpbyer Pmven wnting ability: Proven ability to &fee Assistant Coaching Options: 1. Women’s field hockey. 2. lively relate to and wo* with Polk. Ma’ar Rcsponsibrlities Public relatlons wth me& Physical Education Swimming. 3. Skiing. 4. Women’s lacrosse. general public, students. alumni. faculty end dcauons: Bsch Smdresumandthreek8ersdrecmmen. staff. preduce newa releases by wrfuhg feature Application Deadline: February 20, 1985. Send resume and stones and stories on upcoming events: edit da&m. Paul Paw&k Jr.. Northeastern Univer pf@csf E&@forr/AtNedca Full time. ten brochures for rntercolleg~ete sp0u.v esslst 111 sity 360 Huntington Avenue. Boston. Massa rre tnckpesiuon Teachirqapcrbsern Health three (3) current letters of recommendatron to: thepmductiondQemc rogramsforfodtball m-02115. Qness plus either Dance or Medrel AN Miscellaneous and basketball Salary: P I 1.0%. Appkcabon Weam Coach rn Men‘s and Women‘s Cross Procedure: Send resume to Haywood l-ferris. Counlry and Tmck Doctorate preferred. t&s. Robert W. Hatch Sports Information Dircclor. Urtrve~rty of *is req”lred wmlm”m stamng salary at Ihe Athletic Director Tennessez. PO. &x47. Knon~lk. Tennessee 37901 Appkcabon Deadline: February I. Bates College 1965.TheUnivmlryofTehhes=e, Kmk-vilk. Lewiston, Maine 04240 does not d,scnm,nate on the barn d race. sex. color. religion, netfohal ongrh. e. han- ditap. or tieren status In provision 3 educe a full time, academic year steff posrtlon In EXECUTIVED IRECTOR Bates College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action lional oppoltunlben or empl~~ilt OppOltU~ the ~nrr,er,t d Sp.,ds and Recreation et Employer dies and benefits. The Unkrslty d Rochester ~ an NCAA Dh+ - Ill inrdihrtion. A mesteis degree. back U.S. WATER POLO round in phyxrcat educattoh or a related 8reld. and pnor pb,sn and coschrng expcrr B.S. or B.A. Degree and fob Experience in Business or Sports Football encc are prdmed. Ia Inn/ IS competitive. based on quarfications end expenence To Administration or similar degree and experience required. apply. serd kacr dsppkcabon. resume. and the names d thee derences by February Contact: U.S. Water Polo HEAD SOCCER COACH 25.. 1985. to: Search Cmrdirwitor Box 636W. 1750 East Boulder Unrversity d Rochester. Rochester. New York Wright State University 14-2 An equal oppoltun~ty employer. M/F Colorado Springs, CO 80989 - F- Co&,. Dnwdson College 1”. or call (383) 578-4549 for further information. Applications and nominations are invited for the position of Head Soccer Coach at Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. ;ncmbcr d the Sunhem Conference and NCAA Divislan I~AA. mc pc.sitionrepam to The position will be open as early as April 1, 1985, and the job thedlrectordethktxsa”dtsmpondbkfor must he filled by July 1, 1985. This is a full-time, 100% F.T.E. the drrectior, d the Dsvidson College Inter position. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Qualifications: REQUIRED: Bachelor’s degree and head STAFF ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN coaching responsibilities at either the high school or college Director, Intercollegiate Athletics (For Facility Management) level or a combination of both with a demonstrated record of success. Kansas State University UNlVERSllY OF MASSACHUSEITS AT AMHERST Manhattan, Kansas PREFERRED: Master’s degree and coaching experience at the Assists the Dean of the School of Physical Education in matters college level with a demonstrated record of success, holder of relatedto his responsrbilitiesfor the managementand administration Responsibilities: Direct professional staff in men’s and a Class A license. women’s intercollegiate athletics. Formulate and manage a of non-aoademic affain of the School. Works with the Assistant to budget in excess of $3 million. Develop and conduct fund- the Dean for Facility Planning. Organizesand maintains informatron Responsibilities: Responsible for the administration, superv- raising programs. Develop and maintain excellent relations relatedto budgetary planning and control, personnel,procurement, sion and management of the University’s soccer program between intercollegiate athletics and alumni, faculty and and financial transaction records, policies and procedures;coordi- within the guidelines of the Athletic Department and the rules nates, manages,and facilitates building space allocations as welt as and regulations of the NCAA. Duties include staff selection, students. Foster an intercollegiate athletic program that adds to athletic field allocations; performs related duties as required. Acts the positive Image of the university and its mission. as scheduling officer for the school, which includes the following budget management, scheduling, recruiting, all academic programs: Intercollegiate Athletics, Intramurals. General Physical (soccer) matters, conduct clinics and camps, promoting Qualifications: Bs or BA degree, ability to manage personnel positive public relations on- and off earnpus, and fund-raising. and a budget. Demonstrated ability to relate to people to Education,Summer Camps. Sports Management,Exercise Science, promote a program and to manage business affairs. Familiarity and Professional Preparation in Physical Education. Qualifications salary: Commensurate with experience and qualification% with intercollegrate athletics, sensitivity to higher education. are a minimum of a B.S. in Sports Management, Business Admin- istration, Engineering, or related field. Ability to prepare reports and Application Deadline: January 31,1985. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. send work effectively with faculty, staff. classified personnel, etc. Ability nominations or letters of application, resume and names of to effectively implement State and Universrty rules governing Application Procedure: Send letter of application, current three references to: administrative and budgetary procedures. Salary IS $22,ooO- resume and three names, titles, addresses and telephone Dr. Randy Pohlman, Chairperson $27,000;employee benefits include health insurance. membership numbers of professional references to: in Massachusetts State Retirement System, vacation, sick leave. College of B~~~H~~ministration and personal leave. Deadline for submissron of applicatron is Mr. Jim Dock February 15. 1985.Please submit letter of application, resume, and Assistant Athletic Director Kansas State University the names of three people who can attest to ability and working 1OlA P.E. Building Manhattan, Kansas 66506 experience to Chairperson. Screening Committee, Administrative Wright State University Review of nominations and nominees’ supporting materials will Assistant to the Dean (for Facility Management), Boyden Building, Dayton, OH 45435 begin February 1,1985. University of Massachusetts/Amherst,Amherst, MA01003. Starting date IS assoon as possible.An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity WRIGHT STATE UNlVF3SlTY IS AN EQUAL OPPOR- An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Employer TUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Janusry 16.1985 Newsworthy Nation’s top coaches, players ‘Bowl group’ cool toward play-off featured in women’s series There is little sentiment among what is being labeled the “bowl group” for a The third annual NCAA Spotlight ally ranked basketball teams as well national championship play-off plan, according to a Cotton Bowl official. on Women’s Basketball will be held as a special appearance by Georgeann Jim Brock, executive vice-president of the Cotton Bowl and chairman of on Thursday, January 24, at the Plaza Wells of West Virginia University, what he called the “Bowl Group,” told the Associated Press that more than 40 Hotel in New York City. who is the first female athlete to dunk representatives from I7 postseason games “unanimously opposed any play-off, The press conference and luncheon a basketball during an intercollegiate championship game, anything- no matter who brings it up.” will feature the coaches and key play- game. Brock said a position paper was mailed last summer to presidents, athletics ers from the nation’s top four nation- The participants are: Old Dominion directors, faculty athletics representatives and head coaches at every NCAA University: Marianne Stanley, coach, Division I-A institution and “nothing but a positive response” was received. and Medina Dixon; California State “No one one the executive level said they were in favor of a play-off,“Brock Legislation University, Long Beach: Joan Bonvi- said. cini, coach, and Kirsten Cummings; reviewed University of Southern California: Alabama may build a new stadium Linda Sharp, coach, and Cheryl Miller; University of Texas, Austin: The University of Alabama may build a new football stadium. bv Council Jody Conradt, coach, and Kamie President Joab L. Thomas said the new stadium, which could be used by Tie pre-Convention (January I I - Ethridge; West Virginia University: both Alabama and the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football 13) meeting of the NCAA Council Bill Fiske co-head coach, and Geor- League, could be built near the the interchange of Interstates 459, 20 and 59. and division steering committees was geann Wells. The plan has met with approval of the mayors of Tuscaloosa and Birmingham. devoted primarily to consideration of The Spotlight’s format will include Alabama plays its home football games in both cities. the legislative issues facing the 1985 an I I a.m. press conference and a Thomas said the institution owns land in the area, but it is not a feasible site NCAA Convention in Nashville. reception and individual interviews at for a stadium. He said there are large tracts of undeveloped acreage in the A summary of all actions taken by ll:30. A luncheon will be served at vicinity. the Council, except for those reflected noon. in actions of the Convention will The master of ceremonies will be Hartman may be back in six weeks appear in the January 23 issue of The Randi Hall from the ESPN show Jack Hartman, Kansas State University’s men’s basketball coach, could be NCAA News., Interpretations ap- entitled “World Class Women.” back coaching in six weeks, according to his doctors. proved by the Council will be included More than 100 print and electronic Hartman, who underwent emergency quadruple bypass surgery January I3 in the Interpretations and Legislative media have been invited to attend this after suffering a heart attack, was listed in stable condition in a Topeka hospital Assistance columns in upcoming special event to preview the 1985 January 16. issues. collegiate women’s basketball season, “We’re very optimistic that probably coach Hartman will be back resuming The Division I Steering Committee discuss the positive promotional ef- normal activities in about six weeks,“said Dr. Robert E. Roeder, a cardiologist. acted on two appeals of earlier Ad- fects of the 1984 Olympics and evalu- Hartman is expected to remain in the hospital for two weeks. ministrative Committee actions, both ate the effects of the smaller ball used Dr. Norman W. Thorns, a cardiovascular surgeon who headed the team that dealing with the application of eligi- in women’s basketball. Cheryl Miller performed the surgery, said Hartman suffered “permanent, but unmeasurable” bility rules to student-athletes. Both damage to his heart muscle during the attack, which occurred several hours appeals-- by La Salle University and after the Wildcats lost a one-point decision to Oregon State University. the University of Nevada, Las Vega.. were denied. TV in the News Hartman, 59, will be “better off than he was before” because of the surgery, which opened new paths for blood and oxygen to reach his heart, Thorns said. The Division II Steering Committee Daryl Winston, Hartman’s assistant coach, has been named interim coach approved three geographical waivers Arizona fears cutback in revenue by Dick Towers, athletics director. of that division’s membership criteria. The Bylaw I I-2-(g) waivers were A battle over advertising rates between television networks and cable approved for the Colorado School of syndicates could cost the University of Arizona $250,000 in revenues, Athletics Publishers seeking NCAA documents Mines, Metropolitan State College Director Cedric W. Dempsey told the Arizona board of regents. and Winona State University. Dempsey said that because networks could lower advertising rates in The president of the University of Georgia and the University System Board competition with cable TV syndicates. Pacific- IO Conference members are of Regents have been sued in an attempt to gain release of NCAA documents unsure if they will get expected revenues. concerning the investigation of Georgia’s men’s and women’s basketball and Courts order A reduction in revenues tram networks and cable systems which Pat- IO football programs. members receive from football and basketball games, would result in a cut m Clarke County (Georgia) Superior Court Judge James Barrow has agreed to athletics programs, Dempsey said. consolidate similar suits tiled against the Board of Regents and University of NCAA to pay Georgia President Fred C. Davison by Cox Enterprises and Morris Commun- Atlantic 10 seeks TV exposure ications Corporation. Cox publishes the Atlanta Journal and the Atlanta Although intraleague competition has begun. Atlantic IO Conference Constitution, while Morris Communications Corporation publishes the lawyers’ fees The NCAA has been ordered by officials still are looking for a television package. Athens (Georgia) Daily News and the Athens Banner-Herald. Conference Commissioner Charlie Theokas hoped to have a pact completed The Cox suit said the institution has refused to make the documents judges in two separate courts to pay more than %I. I million in attorneys’ this month but continues negotiating for an agreement for February and available to Cox Enterprises until March I or until the NCAA’s investigation postseason games, Ron Bertovich, assistant commissioner, told the Associated into the men’s basketball program is completed. fees and expenses incurred in cases involving the Association and the Press. The NCAA has placed the football program on one-year probation and Several institutions have signed locally syndicated television packages. but reduced the number ofgrants-in-aid for two years. No action was taken against Universities of Georgia and Okla- homa, and Jerry Tarkanian, head a conference package would provide exposure needed to compete with other the women’s basketball program. major conferences for recruiting and funding. The Morris Communications Corporation suit demands release of documents men’s basketball coach at the Univer- sity of Nevada, Las Vegas. A 40-game package signed in June 1983 was expected to generate $I million relating to the completed investigations, but the newspapers have agreed to in revenues for the conference, but the syndicator cut the pact in hall last wait until March I for material concerning the continuing investigation. Juan C. Burciaga, Federal district judge, ordered the NCAA to pay January, citing a lack of stations in the league’s 12-state region. Attorneys for the Athen’s newspapers said waiting until March I for Six months later, the Atlantic IO filed a $300,000 lawsuit against TVS, completed-investigations documents does not comply with the “three working $975.702.34 for plaintiffs’ attorneys’ fees for litigation that resulted in the arguing that 22 games broadcast on I5 dates were televised without payment. days”time outlined in the state open records law. Cox contends all documents, Bertovich said he was unsure of the status of the litigation. including those concerning the ongoing investigation, are public documents voiding of the NCAA Football Tele- and must be made available for public inspection, according to the state of vision Plan. Big Ten, Pacific-IO sign with CBS Georgia code. In Las Vegas, state district Judge Paul Goldman ordered the Associa- The Big Ten and Pacific- IO Conferenceshave announced a two-year, $18.5 tion to pay 90 percent of the fees, or million agreement with CBS to televise 1985 and 1986 football games. Baseball players’ eligibility restored Sl95,95 I, for the case involving Tar- The agreement with the Big Ten and Pat- IO calls for CBS to pay $8.5 mullion An NCAA committee has restored the eligibility of five Arizona State kanian, who was contesting his sus- in 1985 and $10 million in 1986 for the right to televise a minimum of 56 University baseball players, who were declared ineligible as a result of a Pacific- pension as head coach at the institu- appearances of the two conferences’teams. A conference game constitutes two IO Conference investigation into ASU’s work-study program. tion. Tarkanian’s suspension was one appearances. CBS paid the conferences $9 million in 1984 for a minimum of 25 The players must sit out 25 percent of the baseball season, or 16% games, but of the provisions of a two-year pro- appearances. will be eligible for the entire Pat-IO schedule. bation against the university for re- The investigation resulted in a two-year probation for the Arizona State cruiting violations. The university ACC gets $3.4 million contract baseball team, forfeiture of last season’s conference championship, loss of I4 was ordered to pay the remaining IO The Atla& Coast Conference has signed a two-year football television grants-in-aid during the next two years and team ineligibility for postseason percent because it was a defendant in agreement with CBS for a reported $3.4 million. competition. Tarkanian’s suit against the NCAA The network already had concluded agreements with the Big Ten and The NCAA heard the case in a telephone conference call and decided to when he sought to prevent suspension. Pacific-IO Conferences and is negotiating with “several independents”for their restore the players’ eligibility pending repayment of all amounts the athletes Association counsel George H. television rights, according to CBS executive Neal Pilson. were overpaid under the work-study program. Gangwere of Kansas City said an The ACC agreement guarantees I4 appearances for the eight-team conference, appeal of the judges’ orders could be which will remain active in the College Football Association, according to made within 30 days. ACC Commissioner Robert C. James. Student-athlete files $4 million suit Goldman’s decision upholding Tar- A Towson State University football player, charged last fall with sexual kanian is being appealed by the Asso- Exposure UPI but revenue assault against a woman who later dropped the charges, has filed a $4 million ciation to the Nevada Supreme Court. N&e Dame, PennState, Washington and Ohio State-were among the lawsuit against the institution, two administrators and the woman. It is not expected to be heard for college football powers that earned as much money from 1984 television Sheldon E. Nelson, cocaptain of the football team, said he was suspended by several months. appearances as they did in 1983, but had to appear more often, according to the the institution only because he is Black. According to the lawsuit, a white male Chronicle of Higher Education. student who admitted assaulting a female student in a Towson State dormitory Next in the News Notre Dame matched the %I.4 million earnings of 1983 during the 1984 season, but appeared on television eight times as compared to three the last May was not suspended. A story on the new officers and previous year. The suit seeks $1 million in compensatory damages and $3 million in Council members as elected at the Penn State, with five appearances, as opposed to three in 1983, earned about punitive damages. It charges the student who filed the sexual assault charges I985 Convention. with malicious prosecution and the university with invasion of privacy and Summary of Council actions in as much in revenues, while Oklahoma experienced a IO-percent drop despite six appearances in 1984. The Sooners were on TV three times the previous year. libel. pre-Convention meeting. Nelson, 25, was suspended for one year by Towson State President Hoke L. At Washington, the 1983 figure of %800,000was matched but required five A feature on a courtside family Smith, following an appeal of his initial five-year suspension. Under the TV games instead of only two in 1983. Ohio State was on television seven affair at Brigham Young University. suspension, Nelson will not be able to reenroll until spring 1986. times, three more than in 1983, to earn about 5700,000.