The NCA -.- September 10,1984, Volume 21 Number 31 Official Puhlicatio ational Collegiate Athletic Association New academic rules would hit Blacks hardest Academic research commissioned dent-athletes who eventually graduate The steering committee voted to take the analysis, which covered 16,000 Only 18 percent of the black male by the NCAA indicates that provisions might not be initially eligible under that report under study and transmit it male and female athletes who enrolled student-athletes in the study would of Bylaw 5-l-Q). due to take effect in the new requirements. to the Presidents’ Commission for in 1977 and 1982. Fifty percent of the have qualified under the provisions of 1986, will have a substantial impact Gwendolyn Norrell of Michigan review in its October 3-4 meeting. The 1977 freshman athletes graduated, Bylaw 5-l-(j) as written. Twenty- upon black male prospective student- State University, chair of the NCAA steering committee and Council will about five percent less than all fresh- seven percent of the black females, 57 athletes, based upon past patterns of Special Committee on Academic act on recommendations from the spe- men who entered that year. percent of white males and 60 percent performance. Research, said changes in the rule cial committee in their October 15-17 The legislation, adopted as Proposal of white females would have met the Results of the study, conducted by might be appropriate. The special meetings. No. 48 at the NCAA Convention, was requirements. Advanced Technology, Inc., were committee reported a summary of the As reported in the August 29 issue developed and promoted by the Amer- Use of the test-score standard alone released August 30 and also indicate results to the NCAA Council and Divi- of The NCAA News, 75 percent of the ican Council on Education as an effort results in a wide discrepancy between that a large percentage of black stu- sion I Steering Committee in August. Division 1 membership participated in to improve the academic preparedness the percentages of black and white stu- of potential student-athletes. Students dents who would have been nonquab would be required to achieve a 2.000 fiers but who graduated. Use of the Membership growth, 1949-1984 grade-point average in a core curricu- core curriculum requirement alone Membership Pet. lum of 11 high school courses and a results in a smaller discrepancy, but a Year Active Conference Corresponding Affiliated Total Increase combined score of at least 700 on the discrepancy remains. 1949 278 3 28 8 317 Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 15 “What we are being told here is that grows to 1950 362 11 5 9 387 22.1 on the American College Testing Pro- the educational system, that society as 1955 449 24 5 11 489 2.5 gram (ACT) test. See New academic, page 16 1960 524 32 10 16 582 2.6 record high 1965 579 41 18 21 659 2.2 Overall membership in the NCAA 1970 645 44 32 26 747 3.6 November learing set has increased 2.1 percent in the last 1975 704 57 24 39 824 2.2 year to reach an all-time high of 991 as 1980 738 73 24 45 880 1.8 l- 1 of September 1. The overall member- 1981* 753 a2 25 46 906 2.5 ship a year ago was 97 1. 1982* 787 95 27 50 959 5.9 on foot ball11 TV motion Among the new members are 17 1984* 791 99 29 52 971 1.3 Federal Judge Juan C. Burciaga of the injunction that would permit the approved by the NCAA Council at its 1984* 794 101 48 48 991 2.1 decided August 30 after a telephone NCAA to have any football television August meeting and listed in the sum- ‘1981. 1982. 1983 and 1984 kxals are as of September I; all other totals are as of December 31. conference with lawyers for the plan within the next few years and mary of the meeting on page 7. --~ ~-- NCAA, the University of Oklahoma asked the trial court for an opportunity The NCAA Administrative Corn- Woodruff, national sports sales direc- responding membership; and for the and the University of Georgia that to present evidence relating to NCAA mittee also approved applications from tor for Holiday Inns, Inc. first time in the history of the Associa- there will be no prompt moditication conduct since the original injunction five new members August 30 that are Under new membership classitica- tion, individuals can acquire mcmber- of the football television injunction was issued by Burciaga as a basis for included in the totals. The five include tions and criteria adopted by the mem- ship in the NCAA as corresponding, now outstanding against the NCAA. maintaining it. active members California State Uni- bership at the 1984 Convention, allied members. Following the decision of the Burciaga indicated to both parties versity, San Bernardino (Division III, members now are termed conference Membership in the Association has, United States Supreme Court June 27, the availability of a September date for Disfrict 81, and Willamertsl’)niv~rsity memhcrs and acsociate rlcmbcrc nSw ~rowa 23 Ix‘rcent in the past 10 years, the NCAA tiled a motion July 3 with a hearing, but a later date was sought (Division 111, District 8); affiliated are corresponding members. despite a one-year decline from 1978’ the trial court to modify the injunction by the plaintiffs. The court set an evi- member Pacific-10 Athletic Coaches The new criteria for affiliated mem- to 1979. The increase among active in accordance with the high court’s dentiary hearing on the requested mod- Association, and corresponding mem- bers also has caused the reclassitica- members of the Association has been decision. ification for November 15-16 in Okla- bers Peach Bowl, Inc., and Denny tion of some affiliated members to corm 12.4 percent since 1975. Plaintiffs opposed any modification homa City, Oklahoma. This action continues to place the NCAA under an injunction that two Commission nominating - committee named higher courts have found to be overly Eight members of the NCAA president of Indiana University, Division II and two from Division broad, and there is no indication when Presidents’Commission have accept- Bloomington. It includes eight Com- III. the court will decide the matter after ed appointments to serve as the Presi- mission members whose terms do John 6. Slaughter, chancellor of the hearing is held. dential Nominating Committee that not expire in 1985, each representing the University of Maryland, College “We are disappointed that the court will recommend a slate of candidates one of the eight NCAA geographical Park, was named to chair the nomi- further will delay modifying the origi- to fill vacancies on the Commission districts. Included are four Division nating committee. nal injunction consistent with the occurring in January 1985. 1 representatives (two from Division Other members representing Divi- decrees of the two higher courts, ’ ’ said The committee was appointed by I-A and one each representing Divi- sion I are Eugene M. Hughes, presi- John L. Toner, NCAA president Commission Chair John W. Ryan, sions I-AA and I-AAA), two from dent, Northern Arizona University; and director of athletics at the Herbert H. Reynolds, president, University of Connecticut. “Not only Baylor University, and Walter B. does this delay prevent the three Waetjen, president, Cleveland State resolutions adopted at the special University. July meeting in Chicago from being Division 11 representatives are in effect for the 1984 football season, William T. O’Hara, president of but more importantly, the continuing Bryant College, and Patsy Sampson, anxieties created for the entire mem- bership under the imperfect injunction could fuel the divisiveness not only Commission to meet within divisions but within and among The NCAA Presidents ’ Commis- conferences to an even higher level sion will conduct its second meeting than currently exists. October 3-4 in Kamas City, Missouri. “Frustrations often influence indi- The Commission’s categorical suh- John B. Slaughter viduals to act and react without evalu- committees-on academic affairs, ating all of the factors that should enter financial issues, institutional control from the Commission membership into the decision-making process.” and integrity of the system. and itself.” Toner continued, “I personally am student life-will meet the evening The Presidential Nominating Com- concerned that this further delay will of October 3. The next day, the mittee will meet in October to deter- serve the purpose of subconsciously Divisions I. II and III Commission mine its slate, which will be submitted influencing segments of the NCAA subcommittees will meet early in the to the chief executive officers of all membership to make television deci- morning, with the full Commission active member institutions in a mail sions in the months ahead without the in session the remainder of the day. ballot. Results of the election will be benefit of all of the pertinent informa- announced at the 1985 NCAA Con- tion that should be available to our president of Stephens College. Divi- vention in January. institutions based on the rulings of the sion HI presidents on the committee higher courts.” Despite the fact that the Commis- are Richard C. Gilman, Occidental sion members who are eligible for College, and James J. Whalen, Ithaca. In the News “The Commission members whose election to a full term have indicated terms will expire in January are a willingness to accept such election, Football notes and statistics for chief executives are welcome to submit interested in being nominated to Divisions I-A and I-AA...... 4-6 other nominations. As prescribed in serve a full, four-year term,” Ryan Summary of all actions taken by Constitution 5-4-(a)-(2), any candi- said. “That is permitted by NCAA the NCAA Council...... 7 date with the endorsement of at least legislation because each has served Legislative Assistance ...... I I Sports previews 10 chief executive officers of member only one year. Therefore, I do not Stephen R. Morgan has been institutions will be placed on the Mutt Biondi. a member of the U.S. Olympic water polo team, believe the work of the nominating named NCAA assistant executive ballot for the appropriate position. will lead California’s bidfor a repeat of the NCAA Men ‘s Water committee will be as extensive as it director in charge of legislative Polo Championship. Season previews of men’s water polo and will be in years ahead, and that is Terms expiring in January 1985 services, which became a new depart- women’s volleyball are on pages 8-10. why I have chosen a small committee See Commission, page 16 ment September 1...... 12 2 September 10.1984

1 I The NCAA Comment Roles of sports information directors vary By Rich Koster Both Prikkel and Valdiserri have jobs and titles other than those requests are a lot. Usually, all four will be from weekly newspa- St. Louis Globe-Democrat of SID. Prikkel is the director of computer records for his school. pcrs. The Vikings have had only one winning football season in From the offices of DennisPrikkel and Roger Valdiseni, fewer Valdiserri is assistant athletics director at his. the last 17; there always is room in their press box on autumn Sat- than 100 miles apart in Chicago and South Bend, Indiana, you can If this is beginning to sound like an indictment of Notre Dame’s urdays see clearly the incredible range of the undergraduate athletics athletics emphasis, it isn’t. Perhaps the best perspective on inter- At Notre Dame, having 75 members of the media is not rare for emphasis in America. collegiate spans at Notre Dame comes from Prikkel. a big basketball game. For the Penn State football game two years Priiel is the sports information director at North Park College “We, at North Park, are in the business of producing B.A.s and ago, Valdiseni had to make room for 650 press/radio/TV repre- in Chicago. B.S.s, not NBAs and NFLs,” hc explains. “And so is Notre sentatives. Valdiserri has the same title but somewhat different duties at Dame. I don’t begrudge them any publicity. “We have a Friday night reception,” the Notre Dame SID Notre Dame. “When a school of 7,500 (Notre Dame) can compete with explains. “If they ask, I make hotel reservations for them. We There are many ways to measure the varying size and signifi- schools of 60,000, and not lose its perspective, I applaud them. provide transportation after the game. Plus all the normal things cance of sport on this country’s campuses, but none much better Like us, Notre Dame looks on sports as a vehicle for getting an like telephones, food in the press box, etc. ” than the view from the SID’s chair. education. But Notre Dame also tries to keep it in perspective. “Thees- There are 16 varsity sports at North Park ~ nine for men, seven “I’m realistic. I know there are a lot more people interested in mann” may become “Thysmann,” but the lines are firmly for women. All are Division III. There arc 22 at Notre Dame. All drawn. I I are Division 1. Naturally. “A national TV network wanted to do a complete show on But those numbers do not begin to tell the story. Notre Dame quarterbacks,” Valdiseni said. “The money was Valdiserri is the curator of the legends of Rockne and Gipp, of 1 Columns Craft 1 good, but we turned it down. Why? It was something we didn’t the Four Horsemen, and countless Heisman Trophy winners. need. WC don’t want to become top-heavy with athletics.” He’s the guy who changed the pronunciation of Joe Theismann’s Notre Dame who never went there than there are interested in Would North Park have turned down the show’? You gotta be name, so it would rhyme with the award he never did win. North Park who never went there. ” kidding. Unfortunately, North Park has not had Heisman candi- Prikkel has been at North Park almost as long as Valdiscrri has At North Park, Prikkel is a salesman. He sells advertising so he dates from A to Z at QB been at Notre Dame, but his gallery of athletic heroes is more can publish a program, and he is forever trying to sell the school “I think my job is a scaled-down version of Roger’s,” Prikkel modest. The Vikings won the NCAA Division III Men’s Basket- by pushing the positive aspects of its teams and their members. He says. “At a school like North Park, game day is a work day for ball Championship three seasons running, 1978-1980, and sent is a one-man department; he doesn’t have a secretary. me. I’m it. I do everything. On game day at Notre Dame, Roger Michael Harper to the NBA, where he played two seasons with Valdiserri is the No. 1 man in a seven-person athletics publicity oversees. He’s a host, a greeter. He puts out the little fires. Portland. department, which includes a full-time researcher. The Notre “My job doesn’t have Roger’s pressure. He’s always on the Both men were in St. Louis recently to attend the convention Dame past, all those records, are a constant source of curiosity to spot. If he’can’t get something done right now, he may make ene- of college SIDs. And as they spoke of their individual media members across the land. And Valdiserri is expected to get mies. Things are more casual at North Park. If you come to one of experiences, of their duties and frustrations, of their challenges answers for their endless questions. our games at tip-off or kickoff, I’ll always have a seat for YOU.” and satisfactions, the dimensions of the NCAA world that the Prikkel, of course, answers his own telephone. But so does Unfortunately, most people would much rather stand in the end Supreme Court may be breaking up with its ruling on TV Valdiserri. “It’s one of my all-time pet peeves,” he says, “to zone at South Bend than sit on the 50 at North Park. That’s not rights came into sharp focus. have a secretary ask who’s calling when I phone another SID. We mean; it’s just a reality. And it will be reflected on your TV The sports publicity budget at North Park is $1,000. At Notre are a service department. I take all my calls. Nobody asks, ‘Who’s screens and on the football ledgers of America’s colleges, large Dame, it’s $150,000. The total athletics budget at North Park is calling?’ ” and small, more in the future than the past. $75,000. At Notre Dame, it’sbetween $4.5 million and $Smillion. When there’s a basketball home game at North Park, four press We always knew it. But now, it’s the law.

Open telecasts not ‘pot of gold’ Letters to the Editor Donald B. Canham, director of athletics Walter Byers, executive director University of Michigan NCAA To the Editor: The New York Times Interview with The Associated Press This is in response to recent commercial newspaper articles suggesting that “It is possible that many schools will not find the ‘pot of “The lessening of resolve (to abide by the rules) in the the action the Committee on Infractions took in July with regard to those gold’ fmm the free and open telecasts that we are now into. high-visibility college sports is directly traceable to a grow- schools with penalties involving football television was intended to benefit I do not think, however, that what we will see on television ing conviction that it is unrealistic for the colleges to limit the Big Ten and Pacific-IO Conferences at the expense of the CFA. this season will represent definitively what will happen to benefits to college athletes in a dollar-oriented sports cul- When I read such an article in the Austin American-Statesman, it was the televising college football in the future. ture which seeks financial support from all possible first time it had ever occurred to me that what the committee did could even “We will all have to weather this period while there is no sources, including alumni and other friends accustomed to arguably have been thought of as a favor to the Big Ten and the Pacific-IO. In longer one central authority for college football. The spending what it takes to achieve business profits. Those all of my years with the Committee on Infractions, I have never known it to advertising dollars and the television ratings will determine involved in these financial transactions, on both sides, give the slightest consideration to what effect its penalties might have on the have difficulty distinguishmg between acceptable corn- NCAA’s ability to market a football package. We did what we thought right I 1 mcrcial and trade practices, and big-time college sports.” and left it to the Football Television Committee to fend for itself. I think it inions Out Loud Harry Newsome, football player even less likely that we would know or care what effect our action would have I Op Wake Forest University on two conferences (and 1 assume that you would have heard quickly from College Football 1984 Press Kit the committee members representing CFA institutions if they believed that what course televised college football will take. My great- “Playing college football is one of the greatest the committee had been involved in some anti-CFA ploy). est concern is that we arc on the first leg of a trip to an elite feelings that I have ever imagined. I never really I was present at every discussion by the members of the committee at the super-conference television plan. Fine for the fans and the expected to play football at the college level because I July meeting on what to do about schools under existing penalties involving carriers, not so for most educational institutions of this was a backup kicker and an average quarterback in high football tele&on. There was never one word spoken by any member of the country.” school. But getting a chance to play was a dream of committee (and these discussions, as you know, were held with only the George MacIntyre, head football coach mine; and when it came true, 1 was overwhelmed with members of the committee present) about the effect of its action on the two Vanderbilt University excitement. The thrill of hearing the crowds roar and conferences in questions, on the CFA or on anyone else except for the schools The Associated Press competing against other schools makes me proud of specifically involved. The action the committee had agreed to do was written “We have so many rules, we can’t abide by them all. My what college football really stands for.” in hand by me. I did not know what other schools were under such a penalty and would have this option. Indeed, if you have preserved my handwritten idea would be to take all those little rules away and concen- Colleen Morrow, student director draft, I think that the parenthetical phrase in which I listed the other schools, trate on the big rules. College Republican National Committee, “We need to do a better job of getting rid of the nit-pick- on the basis of what I could figure out from the scorecard, omitted one The Chronicle of Higher Education school. ing rules and get down to the big deals. Each year, more “I have no absolute right to play women’s lacrosse, for rules are made and the book gets bigger. ” I know my own feeling. From what I heard the other committee members instance (referring to her support of the Supreme say, 1 think their position was the same as mine, but they can speak for Nathalie Paramskas, assistant athletics director Court’s decision in the Grove City College case, which themselves. Georgetown University restricted the scope of Title IX). Although 1 am confident what the courts will rule about the NCAA’s The Chronrcle of Higher Education “If a woman wants to play lacrosse, she should make power in this regard, the existing order of Judge (Juan) Burciaga can be read “Title IX contributed to a new crop of athletes. If it is sure she goes to a school that offers women’s lacrosse. But as enjoining the NCAA from imposing a football television sanction. 1 read discontinued, which I doubt, most colleges will retain that’s not the government’s business. I take a very free- the opinion of the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals to say that the order must be women’s athletics at the same levels as before, if not market approach to this kind of thing.” modified to prevent any such reading, but until it is so modified, I do not better. Title 1X established the woman as an athlete, and Maurice Foxworth, football player think that the NCAA should be in a position that could possibly be regarded universities and colleges will not reverse themselves Wichita State University as in violation of Judge Burciaga’s order. because the standards have been set. It would be hard to CoIleKe Football 19X4 Press Kit In truth, I was and am quite surprised that any schools have chosen to be roll it back now.” “1 don’t agree with the policy of providing summer on television this year when the cost is giving up television in 1985 (or scholarships for athletes only if they need the hours for receiving an alternative penalty in the unlikely event that the courts should eligibility. Summer scholarships should be an option hold that the NCAA cannot impose a television sanction). From all that 1 The NCAA@News the athlete has, with some limitations. Also, a rule I see have heard and read, I had supposed the financial rewards for being televised ,,SSHr!o27~6170~ as unfair is the one that prohibits athletes from will be so poor in I984 compared to what are expected in 1985 that no Published weekly, except tvweekly in the summer, by the Nauonal Collcglalc Arhletx Asxxiation. Nail Avenue 81 63rd receiving tinancial aid (such as a government grant) rational institution would opt IO be televised this year at the cost of not being Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201. Phvne. 913/384- outside their scholarship. 1 see his scholarship money as televised next year. 3220. Subscription rate. S20 annually. Sccondclacs postage paid pay that he has earned for a job performed. Any other Thus, I say unequivocally for myself-and, to the extent that I am aware at Shawnee M&on. Kansas. Address corrections requested benefits he receives outside tootball should be his.” of their thinking, for the other members of the committee who participated Po*rmarrer send address changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box in this decision-that the action was not intended to benefit the Big Ten and 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201. John Feinstein, sportswriter led c. Pacific-IO Conferences at the expense of the CFA and indeed that no Publisher ‘row The Washington Post E&lor-m-Chlcf .‘l‘huma, A. Wdson thought was given to the possibility that it might have this effect. Managmg Editor.. Bruce L. Howard “If freshmen were not eligible, if they had to prove for Adverrising Dwecror Wallax I. Kcnfro one year that they could cut it academically before playing Charles Alan Wright The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. a game or making a dollar for the school that recruited Professor of Law The views expressed do not necessarily represent P consensus of them, maybe some horrors would be avoided. If major University of Texas, Austin the NCAA membership. A” Equal Opportunity Employer. See Opinions, puge 3 Former Chair, NCAA Committee on Infractions THE NCAA NEWS/September IO.1984 3

1 300 victories as college coach? TV in the News Rick Carter off to good start By Dick Kishpaugh Hanover, he posted a63-32-3 record. viated schedules. From 1906 to 1922, Olympics viewed by 180 million Who will join active Grambling In four seasons (1977-1980) at Chicago never played more than seven About I80 million persons watched all or part of ABC’s coverage of the State coach Eddie Robinson (313 Dayton, Carter compiled a 39-7-2 games per season, played only six on 1984 Summer Olympics, making the Los Angeles games the most-watched victories) and the now-departed trio mark. His ultimate success came in three occasions and just five in two event in the history of network television, according to Advertising Age. of Bear Bryant (323), Amos Alonzo 1980 when Dayton won 14 consecu- other seasons. A. C. Nielsen Company figures indicated that ABC’s nighttime coverage Stagg(314) and Pop Warner(313) in tive games and captured the NCAA Warner, who coached for 44 sea- of the games averaged a 23.5 rating/45 share during the 16 days (July 28 to college football’s exclusive 300-victory Division III national title, a record sons, also played abbreviated sched- August 12) of programming. Prime-time coverage averaged 25/45. Daytime club? that brought Carter honors as ules on occasion. His 1896 Georgia ratings have not been released. It is possible that not one of national Division I11 coach of the team played only four games, the The 1984 figures exceeded the ratings from ABC’s coverage of the 1976 today’s active coaches (other than year. same number played at Pitt when he Summer Olympics in Montreal, when 140 million persons watched all or Robinson) will attain that magic Moving up to Division I-AA, coached there in the war-shortened part of the 76% hours of programming. The I976 games averaged 24.2/ 28 in number. Consider that only one other Carter has compiled a 23-IO- I record 19 18 season. War-time conditions prime time. coach preparing for the 1984 season- in three seasons at Holy Cross for a also deprived Robinson of the oppor- Besides the 140 million who watched the 1976 Olympics, other top TV John Gagliardi of St. John’s (Minne- career total of 125-49-6. Assuming tunity to coach in 1943 and 1944; his shows were ABC’s “The Winds of War” miniseries (140 million) and the sota)&is over the 200 mark (22%75- that Carter continues coaching until 41 seasons date from 1941 to 1983. original “Roots” (135 million). 7). He hopes to coach several more retirement, he would have 25 seasons As for Bryant, one point that often is The August I2 closing ceremonies, which featured the men’s marathon, years, but the 300 mark will be or more. If Carter did no better than overlooked is that he did not become were viewed by an estimated 97 million persons and received the highest difficult to reach. John Merritt of to continue his present average of a head coach until he was 32 years single-night ratings (28.9/53). Tennessee State was the only other seven victories per season, he would old. ABC, which generated S435 million in national advertising, will receive a 200~game winner active in 1983, but profit of $25 million to $30 million, after rights fees, production costs and reach the 300 mark. One factor that Robinson may pass Bryant and his untimely death after last season taxes. could work to his advantage is longer become the all-time victory leader, left a final mark of 233-67-1 I. schedules; his Earlham teams never but both have secure places among For a long shot, however, give played more than nine games, while the immortals of college football consideration to Rick Carter of Holy Discussions begin for ‘88 games his teams at Dayton and Holy Cross history. One Bryant record that never Cross, who was born on July I, 1943. Discussions already have begun for acquisition of cable television rights to have played I l-game schedules and may be equaled is the 103 victories The 41 -year-old coach had 125 career the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea, according to Advertising Age. in several play-off contests. that he posted after he was 60. victories at the close of the 1983 Representatives from American Television and Communications, Cox, season. At that same age, Under different circumstances, each Will Carter, Gagliardi or any others Group W, Sammons, Storer, TeleCommunications, and Warner Amex met Bryant, who was born September of the four current members of the eventually join Bryant, Robinson, with executives of Trans World International, the company handling the 11, 1913, had posted 66 victories. exclusive 300 club might have had Stagg and Warner in that exclusive Olympic rights. An outstanding quarterback at more victories. Stagg coached for 57 300 fraternity? It is a long road from Barry Frank, Trans World president, said the group is considering plans Earlham, Carter became one of seasons but often with struggling the start of a coaching career, and to offer certain events on a pay-per-view basis. football’s youngest head coaches programs. Even when his Chicago the odds are against it; but college “The offering could consist of specific events or a specific time slot, such as when he was hired at his alma mater teams were in the forefront of Western football is an enduring tradition and 2 a.m. to 6 a.m., since broadcast networks wouldn’t air programming at that at the age of 23 in 1966. In his first I 1 Conference (Big Ten Conference) it just might happen one of these time, but there will be some live events happening because of the time years of coaching at Earlham and competition, they often played abbre- days. difference between the United States and Seoul,” Frank said. ABC already has purchased cable and broadcast rights to the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The network may share some of the Opinions 1988 games with ESPN, which it acquired earlier this year. Conrinued from page 2 chances are I will start winning big-nine, 10 or 11 games CBS halts satellite TV program schools were required to have an academic counselor for -just as I’m going off probation. TV and bowl sanctions football and basketball teams - who was employed by the cost a school a certain amount of money, but the people CBS has decided not to pursue its plans to build a satellite-to-home academic side of the school, not the athletics department - who cheat can easily overcome that. TV and bowl bids television system because of “some open questions and the risks involved.” perhaps kids who simply weren’t ready for or didn’t belong don’t do anything, and the embarrassment of being on pro- Officials at CBS said they would not meet a Federal Communications in college would never play a varsity game. bation isn’t the stigma it used to be. Commission deadline to begin construction on the project by next month, “At the end of the freshman year, the counselor could “My idea is to take away enough scholarships to ensure meaning CBS will have to relinquish its building permit. make one of four recommendations to the dean of students: a program won’t be strong in the next two, three and four Analysts expressed doubts about the future of the direct broadcast make the athlete eligible as a sophomore, make him years. ” satellite industry, in which television programs would be beamed straight from orbital satellites to small antennas on rooftops. eligible with certain academic stipulations, allow him to Pat Head Summitt, women’s basketball coach continue in school but not participate until his grades University of Tennessee, Knoxville improve or recommend academic dismissal.” The Chronicle of Higher Education DePaul set for 24 TV games Jimmy Johnson, head football coach “Title IX has certainly made a lot of people aware of DePaul University men’s basketball team will continue to receive University of Miami (Florida) women and women in athletics. And I would think the tremendous national exposure in 1984-85 with 24 of its 28 regular-season CFA Sidelines Olympics definitely allowed people to view women ath- contests set for television coverage. “As far as teaching plays, and defenses or offenses, I letes as they have never been seen at that high level of com- The Blue Demons will be seen on CBS, NBC, MetroSports and WGN. doubt if there is a carry-over value (from spring football petition. Next to the gold medal, the most important thing The package includes three national telecasts each on NBC and CBS. practice to the fall season). But you may get to see how is the exposure.” The NBC appearances will be December I at home against the University your second-team quarterback performs in ascrimmage. Vincent J. Dooley, athletics director and football coach of California, Los Angeles; January 19 at home against the University of You may not have a chance to find that out in the fall University of Georgia Notre Dame, and February 17 at home against St. John’s University (New until he gets thrown in there on the field. Macon Telegraph and News York). DePaul will appear on CBS December 15 at Georgetown University, “I think some people have the misconception that a “I think eight programs for both men and women at January 12 at home against the University of Houston and February 2 at the lot of time is devoted to spring practice and that it may schools wanting to compete at the top level is fine. The University of Louisville. The remaining games will appear on MetroSports have a negative effect on the player’s grades. Actually, I women just went to eight. This was done, at least to and WGN. believe just the opposite is true. Being together, having some extent, because there were schools that would, on some competition and being regimented a little probably paper, be fielding the required number of teams but helps their grades a little.” were actually pouring everything into one or two. This Atlantic 10 sues TV syndicator Frank Broyles, athletics director will make them spread it out more. The Atlantic 10 Conference is suing a television sports syndicator in New University of Arkansas, FayetteviBe ‘Cutting back on programs for economic reasons York, claiming it has not been paid for 22 conference basketball games that Atlanta hurl may well happen, and we could see a rule allowing were televised in 1983-84. “It’s obvious that TV and bowl sanctions have not suffi- tuition scholarships for nonrevenue sports. I have some According to the lawsuit filed in Pittsburgh, the Atlantic-10 charged that ciently restricted rabid alumni and coaches. The way things sympathy for this approach. It could be the answer. We TVS Incorporated reneged on a contract in which it agreed to pay $300,000 are now, if I’m a coach who flagrantly abuses the rules, are, after all, a business, too.” in telecast rights. Members of the Southwest Athletic Conference, which also had a Sheldon fills syndication arrangement with TVS last season, have complained about late Looking Back or missing payments. vacancy in CSN to carry women’s basketball As the 1984 college football season got under way, Arizona State kicker The Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference and College Sports Network Luis Zendejas was featured on the cover of 1984 NCAA Football, the championships have reached an agreement to televise 11 women’s college basketball games in Association’s annual gridiron publication. The tradition of featuring a James A. Sheldon, a member of 1984-85, the first such agreement for a women’s basketball conference. returning college football standout on the cover of the NCAA football the NCAA publishing department Most of the games will be shown on a tape-delayed basis on CSN, which publication began in 1950, when Michigan quarterback Chuck Ortmann was since March 1981, has been named started service in January 1984. The cable network expects 10 million homes the first to be pictured on the cover of the former NCAA Football Guide. assistant director of championships on line by the start of the 1984-85 season. Looking back at other “cover boys”: at the NCAA, replacing Ralph Play-by-play duties will be handled by Mary Foster, sports announcer at McFillen, who became commissioner WNOE in New Orleans. Color commentary will be provided by Faye Young Five years ago of the Gulf South Conference earlier Miller, a former star at North Carolina State University. Billy Sims, Oklahoma’s national rushing and scoring champion as a this month. Following is the 1984-85 CSN television schedule for the Gateway junior, who was attempting in 1979 to win his second Heisman Trophy. Sheldon has served as publications Conference: editor and assistant editor of The November: 27-Kansas State University at Illinois State University. Ten years ago NCAA News since joining the staff. December: 18-Northern Illinois University at Drake University; 22- Alabama quarterback Gary Rutledge, Southeastern back of the year in Prior to joining the NCAA, he was University of Kansas at Wichita State University. 1973 when he lead ‘Bama to its third straight conference championship. assistant sports information director January: l2-Wichita State University at Illinois State University; 19- at the University of Kansas, his alma Drake University at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; 24-Indiana Twenty years ago mater. State University, Terre Haute, at Western Illinois University. Steve DeLong, Tennessee’s standout lineman, who earned all-conference Following graduation from Kansas February: Z-Eastern Illinois University at Southwest Missouri State honors as a sophomore and all-America honors in 1963 as a junior. in 1975, Sheldon was a sports reporter University; 7-Bradley University at Eastern Illinois University; 14- for the Marietta, Ohio, Daily Times Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, at Drake University; 23-Drake Thirty years ago before returning to Kansas in 1976 University at Wichita State University. Kurt Burris, Oklahoma’s “rugged 206-pound center” and the second of as assistant SID. He is a native of March: 4-Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, at Illinois State three brothers to play for the Sooners in the 1940s and 1950s. Hinsdale, Illinois. University. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/September 10. l98A Football nofes Toughest schedules? Penn State, Auburn The teams playing the toughest schedules? That always will be a matter of opinion, colored by regional bias and tradition and tinged with bowls, polls, intersectional history and television coverage. The NCAA’s Division I-A pre- season toughest-schedule computer program strips all that away and answers only one simple question: What did your 1984 I-A opponents do in 1983 against other I-A teams when they were not playing you’? And now the envelope, that is, the printout, please. The winner is Penn State. Its IO I-A opponents this fall (Penn State is playing one Division I-AA team, William and Mary) won 69, lost 34, tied none for a .670 winning percentage against other I-A teams last season when not playing Penn David Williams of Illinois is a Eric Rasheed. Western Carolina, Bowling Green State junior Alabama sophomore Kerry State. Bowls are included. top Division I-A receiver with 20 quarterback Brian McClure lea& This means Penn State’s I-A ranks among the leaders in all- Goode leads Division 1-A in opponents had a cumulative 71-39-I catches for 344 yards, a 17.2- purpose running with 208 yards the passing-efficiency category kickoff returns and all-purpose record against I-A teams last year, yard average per game in Division I-A after one game running but this included a 2-5-l record independents were 35-24 against other table are Kansas, Indiana, Louisiana play-off and/ or bowl teams in paren- son of a gun in the world.” (Bill against Penn State, an 84-l team I-A foes last year, including a 2-O State and Rutgers). theses: Hamilton, South Carolina State ND) last year with an Aloha Bowl victory bowl record. Seven independents went In case you are wondering about Division I-AA: w L T Pet. New Minnesota coach Lou Holtz over Washington. This 2-S-l is bowling, and five won. schedules at exactly .500, there are I. S. CarolinaSt.(I) ...... 35 21 4 ,617 to Bob Pille of the Chicago Sun- deleted, leaving 69-34. Of the 1984 lineup of 105 teams in six-Kent State, Kansas, Southern 2. Eastern llhno~s (2) . 42 29 2 589 Times: “Minnesota is the only place 3. Holy Cross (3) . . . . 50 43 3 S72 That element-deleting games I-A, 56 face schedules with opponents California, Washington State, Hawaii 4. Gambling St. (1) . . . 50 38 0 ,568 where everybody has blond hair and against the team in question-is a above the break-even .500 level in and New Mexico. 5. Arkansas St. (2) _. 56 44 I 559 blue ears.“(At his last job at Arkan- vital one in the toughest-schedule cumulative won-lost-tied. Here is In case you are wondering about 6. Jackson St. (0) . . 36 29 4 .55l sas, he said Fayetteville “isn’t the program. Without it, a winning team that list, with opponents below I-A leader Penn State’s exact schedule, it 7. Alcorn St. (0) . . . 37 31 3 .542 8. Indiana%. (2) . 42 36 I ,538 end of the world but you can see it is at a disadvantage and a losing deleted and the number of bowl is, in order, Rutgers, Iowa, William 9. Connectmt (3) . . . . . 49 43 I ,532 from there.“) Asked about his goal team’s schedule strength is exag- and/ or play-off opponents m paren- and Mary, Texas, Maryland, Ala- IO. Prairie VEW (0) ...... 35 31 3 .529 for his first Minnesota season, he gerated. Opponents of a IO-I team theses: bama, Syracuse, West Virginia, I I. Illinois Slate (3) 46 41 0 .529 replied: “To be able to experience would start I-IO before you even Boston College, Notre Dame and 12. AlabamaState 31 29 3 516 my second.“(Robert Peterson, Min- Division I-A: w L T Pet. 13. New Hampshire(2) ._. 49 46 4 .515 added the other games (assuming it I. Penn srate (8). 69 34 0 ,670 Pittsburgh. Auburn’s lineup shows 14 Western lllinois(3). 38 36 I .513 nesota SID) played the same schedule as last 2. Auburn(X) _. 81 40 3 665 Miami (Florida), Texas, Southern IS. Southern-B.R.(O) 41 39 4 512 Kansas coach Mike Gottfried, season) and opponents of a l-10 3 Florida(6). _. _. . . 71 44 3 .614 Mississippi, Tennessee, Mississippi, 16. Boston U.(i) 47 45 3 ,511 talking about the winning traditions 4. Georgia (5) _. _. . . . 67 43 2 .607 team would enjoy a IO-I start. Florida State, Georgia Tech, Mis- 17. West Tex St. (2) ...... 54 52 0 ,509 at Nebraska and Oklahoma: “I 5. Florida State (3). 59 38 3 .6O5 IX. Rhode Island (2). 48 47 3 .505 Auburn a close second 6. Plusburgh (4) _. 69 46 0 600 sissippi State, Florida, Cincinnati, 19. MassachuseCCs(2) 49 48 2 .505 couldn’t help but think about how Auburn, which played the toughest 7 Georgia Tech (5) _. . . 55 38 2 S.39 Georgia and Alabama. #Under 60 games: many opposing coachesthey ’ve forced 8. Mmmt(Fla.)(B) _. 72 52 4 .57X Why remove opponents below l- I. FlorIda A&M (I) . . . 30 I9 2 .6O8 into the insurance business.” Told schedule last year, according to the 9. Boston Cd. (7) _. . 50 37 I ,574 A? Well, last year the I-A teams were 2. NW Lo&arm (0) ...... 30 25 0 .545 that the odds of his Jayhawks winning regular-season computer program, IO. Temple (4)...... 4.6 34 2 .573 3. Georgia Southern (0). 29 25 0 .537 is a narrow second in this preseason I I. Michigan (5) 65 49 2 569 68-20-I for a .770 winning percentage 4. N. Carolina A&T (0) 21 I8 2 ,537 the Big Eight Conference had been ranking at .665 on 81-40-3. Others in 12. lowaState(4) __. 53 40 2 ,568 against I-AA teams. 5. MM. Valley SI. (0) 29 27 I .5lU set at 100 lo I, Gottfrird rcplicd: 13. Missouri (4)...... 66 50 I .568 *Ties computed as half won. half lost “Who’s the one guy who thinks we the top 10 are, in order, Florida, 14. Purdue(6) ____. 65 51 0 .560 Preseason vs. regular season #Florida A&M, NW Louisiana and Mississippi can do it? Georgia, Florida State, Pittsburgh, 15. Oklahoma(6) . . 64 50 3 .560 For the rest of this season, only Valley State play seven I&A or I-AA teams Georgia Tech, Miami (Florida), 16. Miss. St. (6).. __ __._. . . 63 50 2 .557 this season’s results will be used i! each, Georgia Southern and North Carohna Phil Forte, Kansas defensive guard, 17. Syracuse (7)...... 58 46 3 ,556 A&T 3i.x each: all above at least ergbt on playing in the season opener: “It Boston College and Temple. IX Mlsussippi(3). __ 55 44 I ,555 the future toughest-schedule rank- If this does not agree with your ings. That can change things, al- Schedules at exactly .500? There seems like we’ve been going against 19. Texas(*) _.. 59 47 0 .554 each other forever-it’s like eating at own toughest-schedule top 10, you 20. Wisconxin(6) _. __ _. 63 51 2 .552 though the changes were not as great are six-- East Tennessee State, Ten- are doubtless in a heavy majority. 21 Maryland(4) ____...... 5X 47 2 .55l last year as in the past. The preseason nessee State, William and Mary, McDonald’s seven days a week.” 22. Cmcinnali (4) . _. _. 49 40 I 550 Davidson, and Eastern Washington, (Doug Vance. Kansas SID) Remember, please, this is merely a 23. So. Miss (3) 49 37 I ,548 top 10 was, in order, UCLA, South statistical measurement, which says Carolina, Florida, Penn State, the last two under the 60-game level. Iowa State quarterback Alex 24. San DIego St. (4) 65 54 I .546 Espinoza on life in Ames compared nothing about the opposition faced 25. Navy (4). . . _. 48 40 I .545 Auburn, Stanford, Florida State, The reason only 24 of the 87 l&AA by the teams on each schedule, except 26. Tennessee (5). . 60 50 2 ,545 Washington State, GeorgiaTech and teams have about-.500 schedules is to California: “This is the slow lane. 27. Memphis State (5) 52 44 2 ,541 that games involving non-l-A teams Alabama. The final top IO was that, as mentioned, I-AA teams lose I’m used to shopping malls and 28. Sranford (3). _. . . 58 49 6 .540 most of their games against 1-A foes concrete. All 1 see here is miles and are deleted as if they never happened. 29. Baylor (3) ...... 5X 50 3 536 Auburn, UCLA, Penn State, Van- (20-68-I in 1983) and do not make it miles of cornfields.” Based on last year only 30. Vandcrbdr (6) . . . . . 60 52 3 ,535 derbilt, Florida, Mississippi State, 31 Clemson(3)... _. 49 43 0 ,533 Missouri, Florida State, Georgia Tech all up against teams below the I-AA Kansas State coach Jim Dickey Remember, too, it is based entirely 32. Northwcbtern(5) ___ _.. 60 53 2 .530 and West Virginia. level. Division I-AA teams annually on what his team’s problem was last on 1983 results and nothing else. But 33 Oregon State (3). 53 47 4 .529 win 60 to 65 percent against teams year: “The alumni tells me it was 34. Colorado (5) . . _. _. 60 54 4 525 As you can see, six teams in the are not nearly all preseason ratings below I-AA but lose 75 percent or me.” based almost solely on last year? It is 35. Wyoming(3) _. 53 48 3 .524 preseason top IO also made the final 36 Alabama(S) _. 54 49 3 .524 more against I-A opponents. Oklahoma State new coach Pat inevitable that the seasonwill produce top IO. Washington State’s schedule 37. Utah (3) _. . . 57 52 2 523 ended up 12th, Alabama’s 23rd, 800,382-seventh in history Jones about an undersized player: some surprises-that some early 3X. Oklahoma Sr (2) _. . . 58 53 3 .522 “He doesn’t have much lead in his 39. Mmnesota (5) _. 59 55 2 .517 Stanford’s 33rd and, believe it or The top 10 attendance games in season upsets will not look like upsets pencil.” (Tim Allen, Big Eight Con- at all later in the fall. The final 40. Brig. Young(3). 6O 56 4 517 not, South Carolina’s sank to 77th college football last Saturday totaled 41. Tulane(S) ..____ _...... 55 52 3 ,514 ference SID) toughest-schedule ranking may look from a preseason second place. 800,382 spectators-seventh on the 42 Ball State(Z) ____ 42 40 0 ,512 Conversely, Vanderbilt’s schedule all-time list. The record high is much different than the preseason in 43. Iowa(l) _. 62 59 4 512 Oh, those offensive linemen some cases. More about that later. 44. S. Carolina(Q) __ _...... 49 47 3 .SlO was S3rd in preseason, Missouri’s 833,285 last October 22 and second Arizona State’s offensive linemen 45. W. Vwgrnia(4) __...... 51 49 2 .510 First, let’s look at some preseason 44th, West Virginia’s 23rd and Mis- is 809,302 last September 22. Michi- have self-imposed discipline, reports 46. Nebraska (3) _. . 56 54 2 ,509 sissippi State’s l7th, yet all rose to gan topped Saturday’s list with leaders. The second IO includes, in 47. Notre Dame (4) _. . . . . 56 54 4 .509 Bob Hurt, Arizona Republic. Their order, Michigan, Iowa State, Mis- 48. E. Carohna (2) . . 40 39 I ,506 the final top 10. 105,403, followed by Ohio State’s motto is: “You walk, you pay.” A souri, Purdue, Oklahoma, Mississippi 49. Central Mich. (I) 45 44 0 .506 South Carolina State leads I-AA 88,072, Penn State 84,409, Georgia player dragging hack to the huddle State, Syracuse, Mississippi, Texas 50. Bowling Green (2) _. 46 45 0 ,505 South Carolina State leads the 8 1,427, Illinois 78,297, Nebraska pays five cents under a system of 51. Utah Srate (2) . . 50 49 4 ,505 76,125, Oklahoma 75,008, South and Wisconsin. 52. Colorado 51. (3) 55 54 3 504 Division I-AA toughest-schedule list fines worked out by the players. A closer look shows the South- 53. Michigan SI. (5) _...... 58 57 0 .504 by a comfortable margin of .617 to Carolina 71,200, Arizona State 70,244 Offsides costs 15cents. The maximum eastern Conference with five teams #Under 75 games: .589 over Eastern Illinois. South and Florida 70,197. penalty is 50 cents-for messing up in the top 20 and the Big Eight 1. Louisville (4). . . 36 30 I .545 Carolina’s I-AA opponents won 35, 2.Tulsa(4) . . .._____..... 31 27 I ,534 Quotes of the week at the goal line. Another motto, this Conference and Big Ten Conference 3.SW Louisiana(l) ...... 31 28 0 ,525 lost 21, tied four against I-A and New Indiana football coach Bill from tackle coach Tom Freeman: with three each. Also, the independent l Tlen computed as half won, half 10~1 I-AA foes in 1983 when not playing Mallory on himself: “I am not a “It’s better to die at birth than jump ranks have seven top-20 represen- #Each is playing seven I-A (cams. all above ac South Carolina State. Florida A&M, fancy guy. I’m kind of a meat-and- offsides at the goal line.” tatives. least “me. last year’s leader in both the preseason potatoes type coach; every once in a The fines come from a club formed That is because they had the best Three face eight bowlers and final rankings, is at .608 but is while, I get a little carried away and in January by the offensive linemen. records against outside I-A opponents As the table shows, three teams- well under the 60-game minimum throw in an apple pie.” (Kit Klingel- It has officers, bylaws and numerous in 1983 and conference teams play Penn State, Auburn and Miami this year, because it is playing seven hoffer. Indiana ND) parties. Temporarily, they call them- each other, making it a mathematical (Florida)-are facing eight bowl I-AA opponents. South Carolina George Nipe, assistant coach at selves “Hogs,” until they can think certainty the SEC, Big Eight and Big opponents each. For Penn State, State is playing eight. James Madison, after the players of a better name. Freshmen are Ten along with the independents will this is eight out of IO I-A foes, while Others in the top IO are Holy had run their preseason mile test in a “Piglets.“Shirts and caps purchased hold sway in the computer program. Auburn and Miami play 12 games Cross, Grambling State, Arkansas steady downpour and standing water by the fines have been ordered. The SEC had a 36-l 6-3 record against each, all against I-A teams. Syracuse State, Jackson State, Alcorn State, on the JMU track: “It’s the first mile Coaches are delighted. (Gary Rausch. I-A outsiders in 1983, including a 5-2 faces seven bowl teams and Boston Indiana State, Connecticut and run where you had to have a life- Arizona State SID) record in bowls, while the Big Eight College seven, including two foes Prairie View A&M. guard.” (Ken Reis. James Madison Jeff Brown, tight end at North finished 21-14-I and the Big Ten 13- who made the I-AA play-offs. In all, there are 24 I-AA teams ND) Carolina State, has an identity crisis. I I. Only one other conference topped All six teams that face six bowl with schedules above .5OC-the same South Carolina State coach Bill “Tight ends are really the unknown .SOO--the Western Athletic Confe- foes are in the table as are 11 of the number as last season when the Davis after a 28-10 loss to Furman: soldiers of the offensive line,” says rence reached SO0 at 16-16 after a I5 that face five bowl opponents (the division had three fewer members. “Losing makes you learn something, Brown, a senior majoring in criminal pair of bowl victories. Southern four that face five but are not in the Here is that list, with the number of but 1 don’t want to be the smartest See Toughest, page 16 September IO.1984 5 The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games q/Srplember 81 Division I-A individual leaders FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL I; YDS YDSPG John Lee. UCLA Jr 1 6 6 l.WO 600 Mark Erandon, Toledo GeorGear e Swam. Mrami (Dhro) 239 239 0 Kevrn Butler Geargra 4 4lwo 4% Trm Meamber. Washmgton Otrs e heathem.Western Mrch 219 Rex Banks. $outhern MISS ?A 1 4 4 1.000 400 Rodne Lyles. Mrchigan Johnme Jones, Tennessee Sr 203 :I% 5 4 Elw 4% Tony r hurman. Boston Cal Ketth Byars. OhroSlate 182 Mrke Kenealv.Central Mrch Jell Smith, Nebraska g 170 1%: : : %% 3.i Ze h Lee Southern Cal 161 Wiire T&al New Mexrco Jr 1E i : 1.i El Robert Mrmds. Kansas Jr 12 Bernard Whrte. BowlmgBowlmo GreenSt Jr 143 1% : ; % ::!?I Julius Grantham.Duke 141 4 3 .7M 3.00 Charles6-.. Crawford. Oklahoma St E 137 1% 6 6 l.ODO 200 Steve Morgan, Toledo 132 132.0 Michael Ramseur.Wake Forest 123 123.0 : : 1:E 2.w2.00 Jim Cumberbatch.MISS. State :: 1220 4 4 l.ooo 2w Joe.tt Greene,Greene,.N.N. C. State :E 122.0 Jon Redd.Mtssourr 118 : $ ;.Ez ;:i CaCarl Woods Vanderbrlt 116 1% Pat Evans, Air Force 231 115.5 ; ; 1~~ % Tony Lewrs. Nev.-Las Vegas. 2 2 1.0% 200 Buddy Funck. New Mexico 1;: ::%I Alan Smrth. Texas A&M Greg Allen,Allen. Florida St 113 Tom Gandsa Cahiornia Sr 1 ; ; 1E iE Gordon Brown, Tulsa 11;: Richard Sper man. Hawart Sr 1 2 2lDDD 2.00 Tom Rathman. Nebraska” 1: 108.0 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RIETURNS CL NO YDS TD AVG CL NO VDS TD AVG CL NO AVG CharlesBenton. Term. So 2 67 0 33.5 Kerry Goode,Alabama so 4 197 1 492 Sr 5 57.2 Sham Swanson, Neb Sr 4 114 0 265 MrchaelJones, Wise ;; ; E ; g.2 497 Todd Feldman Kent St. Sr 3 85 0 21.7 Jim Wttherspoon.Kan.St. “s” 1: SCORINQ Errol1Tucker. Utah Jr 5 1% 1 21.2 Joe Rowley, N. Max St Fr 5 166 1 33.6 J: 6 Cl t So S 81 0 16.2 RonnteHarmon, Iowa Jr 2 67 0 33.5 Sr 7 Bernard White. Bowlmg Green Errol1Tucker. Utah Jr 3 97 0 32.3 Kerry Goode,Alabama David Adams Arizona so 3 96 0 32.0 ? 1: GeorgeAdams.Kentucky “’ Law Barnes,dregon Jr 2 30 0 15.0 Sr 3 88 0 29.7 Chrts Jallc. Ptttsbur h J: 7 Johnnte Jonas, Tennassw .: Gary Couch.Minnesota Fr 2 29 0 14.5 Jr 3 69 0 29.7 Kevin Buenale UCL1 Bob Perryman Michi an Jrm Hawkins. lx A6H Jr 2 29 0 145 Jr 2 56 0 29.0 Dala Hatcher, Clemson I: 1: John Deboer Canlral% tch. Steve Taskar N’wastarn Sr 3 41 0 13.7 So 3 84 0 28.0 Mike Preacher,Or on .” John Lee. UCLA Jr 1 Thad McFadden.Wire. Sr 4 52 0 130 So 6 166 1 277 Harry Newsome.3 ateForest.. “s”, ! Montsz Lava, New Maxlco Jeff Smtth. Nebraska Sr 4 48 0 12.0 Sr S 135 0 27.0 Steve Ktdd. Rice so 4 Kevin Butler, Georgta :: 1 Trey Gainous.Auburn So 2 24 0 120 Jr 2 52 0280 Lewis Colbart. Auburn Jr 6 Jeff Jae er. WaShrnQtOn John Nairn. Colorado so 4 45 0 11.2 Mike Atklnson, Duke Sr S 124, 0 24.0 Tom Gandsey.Cahforma Sr 5 Rex Ban9, s. Southern Miss. :: 1 Larry Roach.Oklahoma St “” Sr 1 Troy Stradford Boston Cal. , Jr 2 Thurman Beard. Utah Jr 2 Arthur Humphrey, Mississrppr” Sr 1 Division I-A team leaders

PASSING OFFENSE ;HlNQ OffENSE G CAR VDS AVG 70 VDSPG PASSIMG EfW$ENCY New Memo 1 73 4% 6.7 7 490.0

I.... INT VDS/ RATING Cincmnati Au Force 2 139 952 6.6 11 4760 CMP PC1 PC1 VDS ATT 1: ,9’CK PDINT; Colorado Nebraska 1 71 44Ct 6.2 6 440.0 Brian McClure, Bowling Green 5: 4 ;f g6:6 4 76 272 12.65 Brigham Young OklahomaSt 1 57 337 59 3 337.0 Chuck Long, Iowa Jr 1 5.68 217 12.76 : 2.$; 23t; Iowa Stata N. C. State 1 60 331 5.5 3 3310 Ron Fillmore. Central Mich. so 1 10 66.67 .c$ 2; ‘DC& Lon BeachSt. Florida St 1 58 327 5.6 4 327.0 4 12% 193.5 BosB on Cot Utah 2 112 650 58 9 3250 g ? :: 2: g 1;1;g 1 5.56 189.0 Louisvrtla Southern Cal. 1 52 312 6.0 5 312.0 Eric Thomas. Florida 12 63.16 Miami (FM) Minnesota 21205%1 73 %5 4.249 25 g;t Jim Everelt, Purdue. Jr 1 20 71.43 3.57 255 9.11 : ‘Ei lTB1164.4 Illinois MISS.State Allen Mitchell. South Carolina Jr 1 4:; fy’::l Missourr 1 49 289 5.9 2 280.0 Ron Sally, Duke. Sr 1 1: :::iii 7’ 10.53476 1E g$& 1 z gt g : m8 Doug Flutte. Boston Col. Sr 2 145 504 a.46 870 156.3 $(Oh’Carolina Kerry Dverton. Rrca :; ES 3.57 240 0.57 Bowlmg Green Tsnnes& Steve Gage,Tulsa :: 1 10 59.62 .w 157 9.24 LSU Ohlo Stata ; ; 2g g : 275.0238.0 Ttm Esposito. N. C. State Sr 1 12 57.14 .a, 167 7% Purdue Central Mrch. 1 63 263 4.2 3 263.0 Alex Espinoza.Iowa Slata 21 67.74 645 2% 9.23 Indiana PennState 1 61 262 4.3 1 282.0 Sean Salisbury Southern Cal. :l 12 60.00 .w 171 855 SanDis oSt Oklahoma 1 4770 242258 5.13.7 21 %:I Robbis Bosco. Brlgham Young... 51 60.71 236 we 7.57 E 1% Orsgon9 t WearernMlch. Roblnron. Tsnnsssae “,: : 00 127 747 00 1451 Clamson 2 1% 478 4.6 6 239.0 Sr 1 :: lzz :.ii! 141.91425 PASSING DEFENSE Sr 1 15 57.69 “2 12 !.E 32 54.24 1.69 474 BsJ3 676 1407 “s”, i 9 52.94 .w 133 a.12 f “ill ““7 Jr 1 2.g 1; f.3 ‘i 1::: 1 1; E RUSHING DCCENSE Jr 1 : ::.Fii il .W 1396 1 G CAR VDS AVG Maryland 1 1: Mlchlgan St. 1 35 14 0.4 ‘! vDsPG14.0 Stanford Arizona Clemson : c Nev.-Las Vegas’ : B i! o”.! 1 3: N. C. State 1 20 1: Mtsstsstppt 1 24 25 1.0 RECEIVINQ Ball State 2 47 22 Iowa ; ; g $ Z.I ( 1 16 9 prirF~c.3 i 31.5 133 35 11 ReggteB num. DragonSlata TURNOVCll YARQIN Davtd WIz hams. Illinois... Tif$OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN PennState ; g $ 1:: 8 38 Ed Rsinhardt. Colorado .I. /GAME Ksntuck i 48.0 FUM Central Knich 1 23 46 2.1 48.0 Trac Henderson.Iowa State Toledo lNTg TDT%t I”: lDTAL 7.000 Ertc Ktartin.LSU Michigan “’ L4 i Len Kensbrew.Indiana. Svracuss t B” i? !:Z Gerard Phelan.Boston Cal. Ibwa 8 : 4.0% Joe Boxlav. Bowlinn Green. Purdue ; i 5 0 : i 4.Dat Jon Embrie. Colors-do DklahomaSt. ” 5 0 TI DTAL OCFENSE Bill Wallace, Pittsburgh Washington i : 7 : 1 : ~~ G PLAYS VDS AVG Tim McGee.Tsnnrssea 1.1. I... SCORINQ DEfENPE New Mexico 1 0082 663559 687.5 Alex Mack. Oregon NET PUNTING Nebraska Adam Ha sbart Brlgham Young NO YOS NET 4 PTS1 AVG tempts Au Force 2 David Hab ield. Louisvilla RE’4 RE: ;V! N. C. State ‘Z ‘Y E Katih McDonald,San Jose St. Kentucky 1 i 1 74 570 7.0 ; 4 53.0 yo;;;;ngton 1 Southern Cal. i Mrami (0.) ._ ___ DklahomaSt. 1 Boston Col 170 1010 5.9 11 M5.0 Flortda St. 78 WI 65 6 504.0 West Vtrginia z 96 497 51 4 687.0 !I 8! E:!2.8 Clemson. ; Minnesota ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Missrssippi i Bowlm Green 57 404 65 8 4840 N. C. State 1 South c arolma 66 461 7.3 4 4610 : i 2; Keiucky 69 477 6.9 6 4l7.0 Kerry Goode,Alabama 1 3 442 Miss State 2 1: 67 476 7.7 7 4760 Gear a Swam Mlamt (0.) KICKOFF RETURNS OklahomaSt 75 475 63 4 475.0 Jeff Smith Nebraska TD AVG 1 85 G NO YDS Brigham Young 148 947 6.4 9 473.5 RonnteHaimon. Iowa ~coioc’ka” 1 42 MISS.State 163 941 5.8 6 4705 Robert Mimbs. Kansas i: yogsToAVG 1 i 2.: 1 E Utah 1% 936 6.3 11 469.0 Ohs Cheatham,Western Mich 1; 0 202 4 $ 2i Cmcmnatr 75 450 6.0 4 4500 Joe Boxley. Bowling Green j: 1 : zi 1 ! fi:: Sr 1 2$ :Fi 0 16.0 kYLEa ” Missourr 73 446 6.1 3 446.0 JohnnteJones Tennessee Wisconsin 1 Clemson 148 a74 5.9 ii 4370 Keith Eyars. Dhio State 104 Y ::.: An Force : 1: ! 2: DwrghtGarner. Calrlornia :: 1 ‘E West Virginia ; TouchdownsScoredByRushingPassmg Only Tracy Henderson,Iowa State 1g Y 19: Caltforma : ii: i E Barry Word, Vir mta ;: 1 2: Northwsstarn : 7 197 0 28.1 DavrdWilllams. 9 llmots l;lh Mexico St 9 247 1 27.4 Julius Grantham. Duke 14: fi 0 15.014514.5 : 0 27.0 Sam Defarnette.So. Miss Clemson : 1: 0 287 Ze h Las Southern Cal 1g 1: 8 1:.: Iowa : 3 &lo 0 26.7 Wi!re T&al New Mexico i: 1 160 New Mexico Reggts6 n&m. DragonState 1;; 9 1;:: Duke 1 : 1E 8 z:: Davrd Ady ams. Arizona 1:: Len Kenabraw.lndlana Tony Lewis, Nev.-Las Ve as Jr 1 11: Gary Patton. Eastern MIC.a DenoFoster. Cincinnati :: 1 ‘i Division I-A single game highs

PLAVER

TwdtdownssCaredBy Rushmg-Passmg Only TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE PL; Vr VD6q: 101 642 6.4 Ed Rubbert. Louisvtlls (Murray State. SePt 1) 29 t!! % :.t Passingyards. .Ed Rubbart. Louisvrlle (Murray Stata, Sept. 1). . .393 SCORING OFFENSE Racdrlng n nd kick nluma G PTS 454’ 270 i:! Receivingyards ___ .Davtd Wrlhams. Illinois (Northwestern,Sept. 1 ,206 New Mexico Punt return yards .Shane Swanson, Nebraska (Wyommg.Sept B 114 Iowa ‘E ii!9 E Kickoff return vards .Kerry Goode,Alabama (Boston College.Sept. ) : : : 1.. .lQ? Bowling Green scoring . Am Force 472.5 2s3260 :.: Fiald goals made .John Lee. UCLA(San Die 0 St.. Se t. 6) . 6 Florida St Touchdownsand pomts . .Bernard White, Bowling &reen (Rrc.fi mend, Sap1 8). . 4 6 14 Clemson ii ::: !I CuconUtah TEAM Central Mrch. 2524 256246 ;4 OklahomaSt. 35 247 7.1 N. C State Kentucky E E ii:: Nebraska Southern Cal. ii 2: 9.657 Boston Col 69 461 67 WashmgtonWashmgtonSt.St. West Vtrgtnia $ :2i ii:! Tennessee ‘i zz ‘f -ii E 34 226 6.6 BrIghamYoung Fresno St Touchdowns-responsible-foram players TDs scored and passad for ‘All-Umm mund. fTier all-time record Alabama ” 6 September 10.1984

I The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games of September SJ

Division I-AA individual leaders

INTERCEPTIONS RUSNINQ CL AVG TD VDSffi FGPG CL G YDS TD IPG Mike Molstead. Northern Iowa 2.50 Michael Paramore.Akron Andre Garron. New Hampshire Ei 1 215.0 2 : f 8 % GeneLake, Delaware St. :: David Tyler. Va Military :: : Tim Williams. N Car A&T 7.0 1 Et! Brian Varbrough. Austin Peay Jr 1 f .B Ralph Robinson Murra St. Sr 1 Jerry Butler. East Tarmessed’ Y1.. Jr 1 3 “0 f6 MikeClark Akron GeorgeGreen, Alcorn State 2.00 Wayne Diilard. Afcorn ::: 2.8 Roger Ssrrano. Southern-B.R. :: : Leon Thomasson. Texas Southern Scott Caldwell Tar-Arlington Don Jefferson, Florida AIM :: : : 1g Ken %amble, Colgate Fr i:: 1 123.0 GeoPapoutsrdm, Ma?sachusefls Jr 2 E Gaorr Benvia. LouIslana Tech ii i Darrell Slater. NE Louisiana Sr 2 !i 0 150 Kevin Jones. Illinois Sl. Jr 2 0 1.50 Roben Thompson Youngstown S1 1: 6.8 2 Xi:! Paul Icker Murray State. i:! Shawn Johnson, Drake Dave Marriott, Eastern Wash, Earl Kmnay, Howard E$ $ { John Long&eel tW Missouri St. i 1:: Dennisfiaskln. Lamar E 5.5 1 115.8 Mickey Stinnett. James Madison :.: Jerome Norris. Furman Richard Kelley. RhodeIsland ::: 1 Scott atullpe. Marshall f: ‘2 1.50 Don Ferguson, Wsstsm III. 1E.9 Butch Dliva. Western III. so 2 1.50 Taylor Lackey. Richmond $ : : 1.: Antonlo Barber, Florlda ALM. s”,’ Sr 2 B 0 1.00 Billy Parks, Connecticut.. g DenmsStembock. West Tsx. St ” ” Sr 2 1.50 Bran1Amundson, llllnols St. 1.: Russ Klaus. Akron Todd Comeau Massachusetts ” 20 0 1.w RobbieGardner, Furman :: ! s: ; 19 0 1.00 Rodnr Shelton Texas Southern ” ” Carlos Jones. TennesseeSt :“, g 1:: Ulka Flenn. Alabama St. Vince 1;all. MiddleTsnn i:! ’ ii:! Darin Fila. Northern Arlz Fr 2 Steve Harrla Northern Iowa Dan Green,Boston U. Fr 1 1! Eric Cobble.SW Texas St. 4.0 s 3: Al Vuknus. Bucknell. Sr 1 1.00 Merrll Hope. Idaho State. ss Mike Powers, Colgate Simon Jordan, McNesseSt. 4.25.1 :0 E Ii 1 1D Johnny Hankerson, Southern-B R 6.5 i 91.0 Greg Lee. North Texas St :c! 5.7 91.0 “J”, 1 1.: Dale Dawson. Eastern Ky. so 1 100 PUNTRETURN$ KICKOFF RI !TURNS PUNTINO CL ND VDS TD AVG “F’, N; ‘“2 ‘y :I’! NO AVG Meiwn Bell. Ga. South. Jr 4 110 1 275 Bran1Bengen Idaho Jeff Kaiser, Idaho State 5 6 448 Wlllie Ware, Miss Val Jr 3 69 1 23.0 Kevin Jones. Illinois St Sr 3 QB 0 32.7 Kevin Duhe.NE Louisiana 12 44.4 SCORING Don Grill@. Middle Term. Jr 3 61 0 M.3 Eric Rasheed,W. Caro. Sr 6 160 1 3Q.0 Stacy Gore. Arkansas St. 1: 15 44.1 Herb Harb1son.NC A.51 so 4 77 0 19.2 Clarence Kell Akron. Sr 3 86 0 29.3 Darm Magnuson. Idaho SO 5 43.6 Jerr Rice. MISS Valla Herman Hunter, Tn. St.. Sr 6 146 0 162 Jerry Butler I k La Sr 4 114 0 265 Bob Hagedorn. Weber State Sr DonY e Lollon. Mrddle ?enn ” John Taylor. Del. St. Jr 3 53 1 17.7 Karl Powe, Alabama St. .” Sr 3 63 0 27.7 Mike Salmons, Marshall 1: ii% Darroid Ciardy. Indiana St Dave Wlssman. N Hamp Sr 3 44 0 14.7 Harvey Reed.Howard Fr 3 02 0 27.3 Scott Meadows, Term. Tech 52 6 42.5 Dwayne Henry, Delaware St. Ben RIchardson, N.Arlz. Sr 11 155 0 14 1 Fr 2 54 0 270 Nick Xides. Voun stown St.. 12 42.3 Ciao Armstron Miss. Valley Patrick Scott. Grambling Jr 4 52 0 13.0 so 6 158 0 26.3 Mark MorrIson, d rddle Term. $ 7 42.1 Ernest Brown, b raine Vww Ted Ra Montana Jr 2 25 0 12.5 Jr 5 131 0 26.2 John Starnes North Texas St 9 42.0 David Mayfield. Western Care. Kevm 3,erklns. W. III. Sr 4 46 0 11.5 Jr 7 176 0 254 6 417 Greg Grooms, Rrchmond MikePrior. IliinoisSt... .: Sr 6 66 0 11 3 Fr 4 59 0 24 7 i?j?E$$~~%Jai51. t: Barry Collins, TennesseeSt Eric Cobble, SW Texas Jr 3 34 0 11.3 Sr 3 74 0 24.7 ‘i :1.: Andre Garron. New Hampshire Dirk Davis. North Texas Jr 2 22 0 11.0 Mike Mayo, Va. Military Fr 2 49 0 24.5 GeorgeHoirison. N. Car. A&T E 4 41.0 Dave Martin, Bucknell Sr 3 32 0 10.7 Ray Brown, SE La Sr 3 73 0 24 3 Mickey Stmnett. James Madison Sr 12 40.6 Bill Bird. Murra State Bernie Moran. R Island Leon Gonrelez.iI ethune-Cook John Ta Ior. Delaware St Scatty I! aldwell. Tex-Arhngton Division I-AA team leaders

PASWNC OFFENSE RUS HINC OFFENSE Vrlf, PASSING EF[$ENCY .-we G CAR VDS AVG IN1 VDSI RATING CMP IN T PC1 YDS ATf YDSPG Delaware St 1 61 390 64 INT PC1 IDS ATT TD PCT MISS Valley llimois St. 2 127 604 4.0 Scott Lmehan Idaho “I: CMP16 6162pcT 3 1364 “E: Lehl h i El+ E ‘Y E.! East Tennessee 1 52 295 5.7 Willie Totlen. hiss Valley :8 3712 67.276867 i1 5.56i E’E 2D3.1 B 0 65.8 p$lee u. 1 39 266 66 Mickey Corvvm,Mlddle Term 133 739 i E 172.6 klloaita $2 it! iii:; 2 102 523 5.1 Marty Mornhinwep. Montana :: z 2511 65.795769 01 52600 365 9.61 1725 Eastern Ill. i 2 664 7.1 Ga. Southern 2 93 493 53 Richard M Ies Alcorn State Sr 164 663 : 1z 172.0 TennesseeSt 5 524 i::: Youngstown St 2 97 485 5.0 Johnny Co7 e. fsxas Southern 335 931 3 ct.33 Northern Iowa 4 59.7 Ki 9.073 301.5 SW Texas St 2 116 479 41 Ed Cheatham Drake g;m;.;: 1% Marshall 1 407 IndIana St. 2 loo 476 4.8 Kevin Sisk, k(urray St 5 :A ZEi i ii ! % Montana St 1 60.0 E :.: % Mame 1 40 220 4.6 Gilbert Renfrae.Tennessee St Jr 226 7.29 5 16.13 1E Bucknell 0 57.9 Colgate 1 50 214 4.3 Rick Leclerc. New Ham shire ;; :::i 3314179 563354.64562563.46 i’ “3 116 736 2 12.50 1594 Borse St. 2 50.7 E 2: %S ;rroissouri St 2 107 425 4 0 Mark Bloom, Western IP I 432 6.31 4 769 1566 Richmond 3 63.2 550 6.1 275.0 2 111 423 3.6 Rick Warman. Eastern Wash ,J: 22 15 6al6 i .I 197 695 1 455 158.4 Murray State 269 112 Connecticut 1 40 211 5.3 Mike Mendora. Northern Arlr. 46 76.19 491 7.79 1574 Western K : E SE Texas-Arlmgton 1 54 211 39 Bernard Hawk, Bethune-Cook ’ ti 134643 0 i 204 729 : 1i.g 1546 Northern 1 rlz iti :i NE Louislana 2 99 413 4.2 Carl Fodor. Marshall j’: 71 38 5352 1 141 574 808 7 9.86 151 1 Orake i :z SE.! New Ham shire 1 54 206 36 320 10 00 3 938 1462 Western Caro. 6 51.5 522519 % 259.5 McNeese4 1. 2 113 404 36 2 3616 61.025000 3 9.385tM 46.7 0.25 142.6 Eastern Wash 245 0 Jackson St. 286 773 : 2 1422 yrst. s !E 3 iI 241.5 Lamar : :: % :t :: 2722 64.2959.46 f ;:J 240 5.71 5 1190 142.0 0 75.0 232 9.7 232.0 253 703 2 5.56 PASSING DEFENSE Sean Paylon. Eastern Ill. i! 2 3.: 12 VDS/.__. Steve Calabrla Colgate z % i “2 IN TPCT YDS ATf TD ii 4114 73666406 ;3 ‘469.E 534 a.34 2 313 K! 2.6 Bob Bleler. Richmond N. Car A&T 2 25.0 RUSHING DEFENSE Term Tech iA i G CAR YDS AVG TD YfIs;; New Hampshire : ::.i ;: Northern Ant 2 56 TennesseeSt. 5 362 1; 3.1 : Mlddle Term I”,;;;:,“’ State 1 2 2;-2 j;-0.1 y0 I:.: Montana St i :i.i ii RECEIVING 1: 34 Boston U 1 36 21 06 0 21.0 G CT CTPG Northern Artz 5 388 Massachusetts 2 64 68 1.1 3 William 8 Mary 1 53.3 5.7 Jerry Rice. Miss Valle 1 17.0 Western Ky. 1 26 36 1.5 0 2: McNeeseSt 4 39.0 1: TennesseeSt. 2 62 88 14 0 44.0 Jerry Wright: Eastern x I lllinols St. 6 351 161 t: Leland Mslvm. Richmond ; ::19 2:: Marshall 2 72 89 1 2 0 Eric Yarber. Idaho TURNOVER MARGIN SW Texas St. 2 57 94 16 1 RenmeBerm, Lehiph 1 ! :I T;t7iOVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Arkansas St. 2 75 99 1.3 1 Joa Thomas. MISS.Valley 8.0 INT TOTAL /GAME Bob Jeffries. Lehi h 1 : DavIdson : : ; F”I:0 INT1 ToTA: 6.COO Dave Kucera. But i nell 1 a 2 Bethune-Cook. Joe BIgneil. Montana St. 1 Eastern Wash ! Ei Klm Metcalf, Boise State : 1: !.I Boston U i i : A i Willie Davis, Akron 14 7.0 Delaware 4 1 : 1 i ! Ei TOTAL OFFENSE Kell RIchardson.Montana Eastern Ky PLAYS VDS AVG TD VOSPG :.: Alcorn State : : 5 1 : ;E &r&f&fiE!!i ‘i.Mary 1 $ h&saVRa”ey 4 7680 716530 9.266 116 716.0530.0 2 12 i.8 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Roy Banks, East&n Ill. NO G PTS 1 76 523 6 7 6 523.0 ‘UNTS AVG RET YRDE:s ”:E Middle Term 1 92 450 4.9 3 4500 Bucknell 3M3 2 11 467 MISS Valley 1 i Idaho St 1 88 443 50 2 443.0 Marshall 3 426 Southern U Richmond 2 162 880 5.4 10 4400 Idaho St. 116 43.1446 ! Bucknell 80 439 5.5 2 439.0 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Southern Ill 1:16 42.2:c DelawareColgate 1 s Boise St : 161 661 5.3 6 430.5 CL G RUSH YDSPG $sll~anessee 133 43.1467 i East Tennessee Montana St. : 61 427 5.3 4 427.0 .Jerry Rice. MISS.Valley “2 PR0 : 3 North Texas St. 1 ! Andre Garron New Hampshire :: 1 21: E.i Eastern Ky. i :::: i Ga Southern p&ng St 1 16172 622411 5.15.7 116 411.0411 0 550 l! 2470 NE LouIslana 9: :A.: lllinotsNorthern St. Aria :2 10! Eastern Ill 147 611 55 6 405.5 Jarry Butler kast Tennessee Jr 1 Y’town St. ; 144 799 5.5 6 399.5 GeneLake, belaware St Jr 1 E 2;: 0 2250 Western Car0 ‘: 2: ! Eric Rasheed.Western Caro. Sr 2 5 TennesseeSt ; 155 7% 5.1 10 397.5 Sr 2 244 1:: 35i :E PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Furman 135 791 5.9 11 395.5 Kevin Jones, Illinois St GAMES ND YDS 1rD AVG G ND VOS TD AVG Western Car0 s 132 763 5.9 7 391 5 David Norman S. C. Stale 1 47.5 i: : ! 1%: Bethune-Cook. i i 67 1 670 Idaho Northern Iowa 155 761 5.0 6 390.5 Tony Hunter, doise State Ga. Southern 1 275 MISS.Vallky 1 : l-i SW Texas St 156 761 50 9 3905 son. Youngstown St Sr 2 165 -1n 1760 i ii.! so 1 ‘2 161.0 Rhode Island s 4 110101 1 25.2 Illinois St. S.C.State 142 769 54 6 364.5 North Texas St Western Care. : : 2: 1 27.0 Western Ill 143 769 54 6 364.5 Sr 2 -1 0 26.7 %.i Western Caro. : : :: Y ;A.: ;L;;;siana Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg Only Eric Varber. Idaho Middle Term 1 3 61 : i ::; Eldridpe Comer, Delaware St &1 3i 158.0 ; E: 1 2: 1560 Pr%nn : 54 131104 0 26.0 !$~&!i~n!$~hern Iowa. i: : 16: 155.0 ? E D 260 Leland Melvin, Richmond Jr 2 : 1; x: 0 17.1 %Bate 1 Mike Clark, Akron Akron : Eli TOTAL DEFENSE i 1i.Y SW Missour! St ; : ‘i Northern Ant G: PLAYS105 YDS139 AVG1.3 TD1’ VD;gy B 1 1 % ; 2: 1460 0 14.5 RhodeIsland 0 14.1 NE Louislana : 0 24.4 TennesseeSt 96 1% 20 2 97.5 & 1420 Middle Term 56 114 20 0 114.0 Jerry Wri ht. Eastern Ill. i 1400 Illinois St : 115 316 27 1 156.0 Rrchard Ipelley. Rhode Island :: s 208 137.5 Wrlllam 6 Mary ; 53 167 32 1 1670 Montana St 63 172 2.7 2 172.0 Division I-AA single game highs Marshall : 126 346 27 2 1730 Delaware 66 197 3.0 0 197.0 PLAYER Arkansas St. 2 119 403 34 2 Ml.5 East Tennessee 1 56 208 3.7 0 206.0 TOTAL OFFENSE Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing only RUSHING PASSING iL OFFENSE CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YDS YDPL Wllhe Totten. Miss Valle 536 97 1: 5! 0 210 5536 ifi ii Passm yards SCORINQ OFFENSE Touch8 own passes i PTS AVG ------: ~~~ 1! 3 E 2 : 351 6.5 86.0 Vern Harris. Idaho state 4 :: -13 51 Rocotrlng and kick nlums MISS.Valley :i 150:; 47 -12 a7 E i.1 Passescaupht.... ._..._... D&are St. ! “,:;v$;;;n’a;~$~~ 293 6.4 Recewmgyards 1 49 8:: 2 90 45 0 Carl Fodor. M&hall ?Y 1;: :y Touchdown passes caught. Northern Arlr. Punt return yards Illinois St 2 Bob Blsier. Richmond 1; J 54 8: ;: ii:: 11 72 14 5i !‘I Kickoff return yards.. Hethune-Cook. Eric Beavers, Nevada-Ran0 Montana 1 5 Kevin Sisk, Murra St. i 7 :: 4 24 % 2: .!i:i Scott Traws. WesY em Ky !~~~~fiwns and pomts .Jerry Rice MISSISSI~ i Vaile (Kentucky State, Sept. 1 5 6 30 TennesseeSt. z 436.0 Field goals made .George Pabouts$,& G assacK usetts (Ball State, Sept I ) .4 Furman : $ Scott_~~ Lmehan.tdaho ~~ Eastern Wash. : :.a Mark Bloom Western III. Marshall : z Jeff Gllbert. western Car0 4 9:1: 15! 2421t ::5259 tit :.: ::a Larry Miller, Northarn Iowa Rrchmond ” 1: 1 4859 2: g 2 !.l . . ,716 Northern Iowa : :; Mike Mendoza. Northern Anr 34.5 Andre Garron. New Hampshlrs 7 218 i 215 0 .‘699 Western Car0 .” ” 2 % i:8 Indiana St f Rick Worman. Eastern Wash SW Texas St. ; $3: Tad Ma field, West Texas St. 37 1:: 23 $ g 416 61 32.0 GeneLa r, a. Delaware St. 26 212 3 Delaware .E si! ! z 3 RhodeIsland : : ? ” 4 73 17 206 7.4 NE Louisiana 3::8 Players Tds Scored And Passed ‘Atl-time record Middle Tsnn. : 31.0 THE NCAA NEWS/September IO,1984 7 Summary of NCAA Council Actions

Following is a listing of all actions printing of the notice of an NCAA Convention, separate freshman team may utilire three part- reclassified or unclassified if either its men’s pro- question of the rules an imtitution should meet in taken by the NCAA Council in its specific proposals on which a roll-call vote shall time coaches for such a team gram or its women’s program failed to meet tbc order to be eligible for such a championship. be taken at the Convention, as mandated by the An amendment to Bylaw 114(b)-(2) to reduce spouts sponsorship crireria. As rccomrnended by rhc Executive Committee, August 15-17, 1984, meeting in 1984 Convention. from seven to six the required minimum number To establish a “quiet period” m recruitmg for the Council voted ro sponsor legislation to Monterey, California. An amendment to Constitution 5-7-(b) to per- of parhcipants m each contest in men’s gymma- all sports surrounding the National Letter of Intent mcrease the membership due, for all membetship mit the Division I-A legislative meeting to be held tics for purposes of the minimum sports signing dates. categories. effective September I. 1985. as Interpretations at any time during the summer months, rather sponsorship crtteria. To extend an amendment to Bylaw 2-2. reported m the August 29 issue of the News. Also, All new or tevised interpretations approved by than only m June. An amendment to Bylaw 12-3 to establish the approved m April, to permit the Postseason Foot- the Council approved an Executive Committee the Council will appear in The NCAA News. Amendments to Constitution 5-7-(d) and Ice Hockey DevelopmcntaJ Fundrng Committee ball Committee to impose a tine on the manage- recommendation that a noration be included in the which constitutes ofticial circularization per Bylaw 13-I to permit voting on legislation per- ac a throz=person, standmg, Council-appointed ment of a certified postseason football game that Association‘s Convention pubhcations descnb~ Constitution 6-2. Several appeared in the August taining only to a single division in a separate diver commntee. fails to comply with that committee’s established mg the projected cobtb and sources of revenue for 29 issue. sion legislative session (e.g., a division round An amendment to Bylaw 12-4 to establish the pohcies and procedures, as well as with the each legislative proposal with an impact on the In addition to those, the Council: table) at NCAA Conventions. Women‘s Basketball Rules Committee as a stand- provisions of Bylaw 2-2ia) through (I) and (I) Association’s finances. In a related action, the Ruled that a Division II institution electing to An amendment to Bylaw 1-2-(a)-(6) to prohibrt ing Association sports committee. through (I)). rtaff was directed to provide the same type of cost compete in a Division III championship in a sport airy in-person. on- or off-campus recruiting in An amendment to Bylaws 13-1-(a) and 13-2 to Amendments dealing with the Division I proJection for any recommendation to the Council in which no Division II championship is offered women’s gymnastics in Division 1 during the require submission of amendments to be consid- coachmg hmitationa m Bylaw 7. that has financial implications. [Bylaw 10-6-(c)] is permitted to count other Diver Division I Women’s Gymnastics Championships. ered at the Division I-A legislative meetmg 45 To require the director of tinancial aid at any Academic Research: As reported in the sion II members making the same election m that An amendment to Bylaw 1-8-O) to specify that days (rather than 60) prior to the meetmg, with a institution with a ‘port classified in Division 111to August 29 rssuc of the News and elsewhere m this spal as Division III opponents for purposes of entertainment of a prospect on an expense-paid copy of the proposed amendments to be mailed to sign a statement regardmg comphance with the issue, the Division I Steermg Committee took compliance with Bylaw 10-6-(c)-(t); further, that visit must take place m the area within a 30-mile the Division IIA membership 30 day> (rather than Division 111 financial aid legiblatron m that sport. under study the rewarch regarding the provisions a Division II institution in that circumstance is not radius of the institution’b main campus and to 45) poor to the meeting. To otablirh minimum numbers of con&& in of Bylaw 5 I-(j) that was conducted by Advanced permitted to take advantage of the more hberal delete the requirement that on-campus rmm and Amendments to Bylaw 3 to hmrt the number of field hochey and women’s softball and a mu+ Technology, Inc. It was released to the pubhc ma Division 111 qansfer rules. board or entertainment must be unavailable contests or dates of competition in each sport in mum number of participants per contest in worn press conference August 30 and will be transmit Determined that the provisions of Bylaw 5 l- before local commercial facihhes can be utilized. Diviston I, wuh the hmihtions IO be the same as en’s gymnastm lor purposes 01 the bporta span ted to the Presidents’ Commission, along with the (m)-(14) should be extended to include student- An amendment to Bylaw 3-5 to require the use in 19X4 Convention Proposal No. 123 except as sorbhip criteria. recommendatiom of thr Special Committee on athletes who began regular attendance at the certr of NCAA women’s basketball playing rules (cur- tallows: baseball. 70 contesls with no more than To establish xason limitation, in Divisions II Academic Research: the steering cnmmittee will fying institution between the date the legislation rently bemg developed) in all intercollegiate con- 60 in the spring season; volleyball. Seven contests and III. Divition II intends to propose limits on act on thoce recommendations in October was changed (adjournment of the 1984 Conven tests in that sport, beginning in the 1985-86 sea- outside the traditional season. skung. IX dates the numbers of contects or dates of compctttton. Drug Testing: The Counctl voted to sponsor [ion) and August 1, 1984. .so”. of competmon: field hockey. hmit of 22 on comparable to IOR4 Proposal No 123, while amendments to Constttution 3-6 and 3-9-(t); Concluded that it is permissible to have a com- An amendment to Bylaw 4-l-(a) to eluninate dates of competition rather than on contests. Division III wrll propose hmits on the number of Bylaws 2-2. 5-l and 5-2, and Executive Regula- puter in an academic study hall that is located in the exceptions to the Division I fiveyear rule for An amendment to Bylaw 3 to permit the Uni- months m which competihon can be held in each tion 1-7 IO implement the drug-testing program an athletics dormitory, regardless of the avarlahd- time spent in the armed services. on official verstty of Hawaii to play a 12th football game *port in that division mandated by the 1984 Convention and approved ity of such equipment m other dormitories. inas- church missions or with recognized foreignaid each season lhe Division I Steerrng Commrnee approved in by the Executive Comrmttee. much as a computer should be considered in the srrvices of the U.S. government. The CouncII voted not to sponsor the follows concept an amendment to Bylaw 5-6 to establish a Extra Events: The Council approved certifica- same vein as tutoring or educational equipment, An amendment to Bylaw 4-1-(a) to authorire mg proposals: required academic reporting procedure. referred tion of five college all-star football games: Blue- rather than a.5 a special benetit. the Council to grant a one-year extension of the An amendment to Constitution 3- 1 and 3-4-(b)- the matter to the Presidents’ Commission and Gray, East-West Shrme, Freedom Bowl, Hula Voted that tJm Morehead Foundation scholar Division I live-year period of eligibility for a (l) and to Bylaws l-6 and 5-I-0) to perrrnt an e&+blishcd a subcommittee to address questions Bowl and Ricoh Japan Bowl. It also approved cer- ship program at the University of North Carolina. female student-athlete who withdraws from a toll incoming student-athlete to receive financial aid raised regarding that pmposal during the Division tilication of eight college all-star basketball Chapel Hill, falls within the established except legiate institution, or from intercollegiate ath- during the summertime prior to the freshman I summer meenngb. game*. Aloha Classic. EIks/Baskctball Hall of hens to the Association’s financial aid legislahon; letics partrcipahon, due to pregnancy. The Divi- year The proposal will bc before the Convenhon The Divi\ion 1 Steering Committee also Fame, Loursrana Coaches, NABC East~West, agreed that there shall be an annual review of the sion 111 Steering Committee will consider a under the cponsorshipof the Division IlA legisla- endorsed rn principle an amendment to Bylaw 6-5 New England Coaches Hall of Fame. New Jeney recipients of Morehead grants and that the Coun- similar provision for that diviston m its October tive meetmg. ro change the computational procedure for equiv Coacher. Port*mouth Invitational and Super cil will consider in October legislation to assure meeting An amendment to Constitution 3-l-(g))(l) and alrncy awardb from a dollaramount calculation Shootout that recipients of such grams become countable An amendment to Bylaws 5-I(j)-(@-(ii) and 3-4-(d) and to Bylaw 6- I to move the detuution of to a unit sy

The NCAA Women’s Volleyball Pretiew Popularity, crowds rise at Division I college level By Michael V. Earle ger spectator sports in college ath- provided by Lori Baberich, a two-time The NCAA News Staff letics. ” all-America who averaged 4.5 kills per When William G. Morgan invented A regionby-region look at the game and had a .370 hitting percentage mintonettc at the Holyoke, Massachu- teams to watch in Division I follows: last year. setts , YMCA in I ((95, he probably did After falling in the first round the not envision the popularity the sport Mideast past two years, Illinois State might that since has become known as vol- Western Michigan is in good shape have the ingredients to take a step leyball would attain. to defend its Mid-American Confer- closer to the final four. The Rcdbirds, Volleyball trails only soccer in ence title and make its third consecu- who will be seeking their third consec- world popularity and IS fast becoming tive postseason appearance. Four utive Gateway Conference crown, one of the most popular intercollegiate starters return for the Broncos, who have six experienced returnees. women’s sports. posted a 32-l record and earned Buck The region’s other top teams include College’s embrace of volleyball is coach-of-the-year honors by Volley- Akron, Cornell, Fairleigh Dickinson- genuine. Crowds of 1,500 or more are ball Monthly magazine. Western Teaneck, Florida State, George Wash- typical for teams on the West Coast. Michigan’s strengths lie in outside hit ington, Hofstra, Illinois-Chicago, Western Michigan drew 8,543 fans to tcrs Paige Paulson and Charlene Her- Iowa, Loyola (Illinois), Pennsylvania, its NCAA Division I Women’s Voll cher and 6-l middle blocker Sarah Pittsburgh, Princeton, Providence, leyball Championship first-round Powers. Buck’s recruits include three South Carolina and Southwest Mis- game against Nebraska to set an players who earned AAU all-America souri State. attendance mark that likely will fall honors this summer. when defending NCAA champion Purdue was undefeated in Big Ten South Hawaii visits Kalamazoo September regular-season play but lost to North- Kentucky, the region’s top-ranked 18. western in the postseason tournament. team last year, faces a major rebuild- “A combination of factors explain Both teams return key starters and ing job, leaving the door open for the popularity of volleyball here,” should renew their conference battle. North Carolina and Texas. said Western Michigan coach Rob Northwestern relies on 6-O outside hit- Four-time Atlantic Coast Confer- Buck. “We didn’t get much attention. ter Madelyn Meneghetti to spark its ence champion North Carolina’s out- But when people saw us at 15-0, 20-O offensive attack; Purdue has a well- look is bright, despite the loss of and 25-O in newspapers, and on radio balanced team. Donna Meier, a three-time all-confer- and television, our crowds started Nebraska may have its best team ence pick, and a recent coaching growing. I think volleyball is a great ever. The eight-time defending Big change that hampered recruiting spectator sport. It’s far more fast- Eight champion returns five starters efforts. First-year coach Peggy Brad- paced and exciting than women’s bas- from last year’s 29-4 team. The ley-Doppes has four starters back, ketball . Cornhuskers have one of the nation’s including Linda Kantz, who quarter- “Most people think of volleyball as best setting duos in seniors Mary backs the Tar Heels’ offense, and 5- 11 a sport that is played on the beach for a Buysee and Cathy Noth. middle blockers Kim Rose and couple of six packs of beer. But with If Penn State coach Russ Rose can Heather Ostrem. the exposure the sport received from find a setter, the Nittany Lions again Texas has a fast and powerful front the Olympics and the support of the will be one of the East’s top teams. See Popularity. page 9 Western Michigan setter HecHeather Sawyer (9) NCAA, people are finding out that Five veterans are back, including 5 I I volleyball is an exciting game to outside hitter Patty Skadeland, a 1982 watch. I think it will continue to grow starter who redshirted last season. Northridge tries to stay at top and eventually become one of the big- Most of the offensive punch will be after vear-by-year improvement J Cal State Northridge’s past three and all-America setter/hitter Theresa Probable challengers to Portland seasons were a textbook example of Huitinga. Portland State will host the State in the region include Cal State improvement. The defending NCAA final four. A key to the Vikings’ Sacramento, San Francisco State and Division II women’s volleyball cham- success will be adjusting to first-year California-Davis. pion finished third in 1981, second in coach Jeff Mozzochi, who replaced 1982 and defeated Portland State for Marlene Piper after she compiled a North Central last year’s title. 401-95 record in her lo-year career at Nebraska-Omaha lost five starters “WC went three-two-one, which is Portland State. from last year’s final-four team; how- a nice way to go,” Cal State ever, coach Janice Kruger, who was Northridge coach Walt Ker said. named Division II coach of the year by “Actually, one-one-one would have the Collegiate Volleyball Coaches been nice. But looking back, those Association, has returning hitters were three outstanding seasons. We Kathy Knudsen and Renee Rczac to gained a little bit more experience each provide leadership. year and it paid off ” The region’s other top teams include Cal State Northridge’s climb began Mankato State, Minnesota-Duluth, after winning the AIAW champion North Dakota State and Wisconsin~ ship in 1980. Ker lost five starters Parkside. from that team, and the rebuilding job was on. Great Lakes Unlike the season after the AIAW Ferris State again is a national con- championship, Kcr does not have a tender and one of the region’s domi- major rebuilding job ahead. The Mata- nant teams. The Bulldogs are unde- dors feature a top-notch outside feated in Great Lakes Conference play hitting attack, led by three-year starter the past two seasonsand are aiming for Linda Nelson and all-Americas Shelli their third consecutive postseason Mosby (setter), Kristy Olson and berth. First-year coach Jill Hirschinger Heather Hafner, and are a fine setting should continue the winning tradition, and passing team. Cal State North- with Milli Holley providing the punch ridge’s middle blocking is suspect, at outside hitter and 5-l I middle but Ker appears to have enough blocker Shirley Lynch on the front talent to fill the void. line. In addition to Cal State Northridge, With the addition of the state of Illi- the Southwest region has other top nois to the region, Lewis should chal- contenders in Cal State Bakersfield, lenge Ferris State for the area’s No. 1 California-Riverside and Cal Poly- ranking. After an uncharacteristic 23- Pomona. 24 season, Lewis hopes to repeat the Following is a region-by-region achievcmcnts of coach Karen Lock- look at other top Division II teams: yer’s 1981 team that finished second in the championship. Lewis returns eight Northwest veterans, led by middle blocker Cathy Portland State could be in a cycle Freimuth, and will welcome six similar to Cal State Northridge. The recruits who won all-conference hon- Vikings finished third in 1982 and ors in high school. placed second last year. A first-place The region’s other top teams include finish is a possibility, with two-time Wright State, Ashland, Grand Valley all-America attacker Lynda Johnson Northridge’s Shelli Mosby See Northridge. page 9 THE NCAA NEWS/Scptcmkr IO,1984 9 Elmhurst makes Western teams take notice Women’s volleyball strength tradi- off berth, and Occidental, the defend- College, Gustavus Adolphus, William tionally has been on the West Coast, ing Southern California Intercollegiate Penn and Wisconsin-Oshkosh. but Elmhurst gave evidence last year Athletic Conference champion, has that the sport is played and played well enough potential to contend for the East east of the Rocky Mountains. national title. MIT and Juniata continue to be the Elmhurst defeated UC San Diego teams to beat. MIT, 41-2 and a final- for the NCAA Division III Women’s South four participant last year, has an Volleyball Championship last year and North Carolina-Greensboro and exceptional front line, bolstered by became the first team east of the Western Maryland were the region’s seniors Lori Cantu, Anella Munro and Rockies to win an NCAA women’s entrants in last year’s championship Julie Koster. Cantu, an all-tournament volleyball championship in any divi- and again appear to be the area’s top team selection, is one of the division’s sion. Ehnhurst coach Bill Walton sees teams. most powerful hitters. the national title as a harbinger of Western Maryland coach Carol Juniata, a consistent winner under things to come in the division. Fritz, who has guided the Green Ter- coach Larry Bock, lost just one letter “I have played and coached for a winner from its 35-14 team. The Indi- number of years against West Coast rors to a 279-56 record, five Middle Atlantic Conference titles and three ans recruited some much-needed teams, and hopefully the champion- front-line height, making them the ship will help to dispel some of the NCAA postseason berths since 1974, overwhelming favorites in the Middle mystique and dominance California has an outstanding sophomore class Atlantic Conference and a good bet to schools have had,” Walton said. that should continue the program’s make their fourth consecutive trip to “We’ll see what effect it will have in winning tradition. the play-offs. the future. I’d like to see volleyball The region’s other top teams include teams from the Midwest improve their Central Bridgewater State (Massachusetts), standing and respectability, and St. Catherine and Wisconsin- Eastern Connecticut State and Western maybe this will show that we have Lacrosse are the region’s dominant Connecticut State. players and coaches who are just as teams. St. Catherine, the defending good as West Coast schools.” Minnesota Intercollegiate Conference Following is a region-by-region champlon, rctums most of the players Northeast look at the top women’s volleyball who posted a 10-O league record and The region features competitive balm teams in Division III: earned a play-off berth. ante with Albany (New York), Ithaca, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, which was Brockpott State, Plattsburgh State and Midwest one victory from a final-four appear- Brooklyn. Elmhurst returns only one starter ance in each of the last two champion- After a 32- 13 seasonand a trip to the from its championship team and lacks ships, is rebuilding but could be a con- final 16 of the championship, Brock- an experienced setter. However, tender by November. port State, which returns its top five Walton, who has a 136-29 record at The region’s other top teams include hitters, figures to be the region’s Elmhurst, has four experienced play- Augsburg, Central (Iowa), Cornell strongest team. Laurie Taylor of Baldwin- Wallace ers and some top-notch freshman recruits. Despite the lack of returning starters, Elmhurst is favored to win Popularity another Chicago Metro title and gain the automatic championship berth that Continued from page 8 Alabama-Birmingham, Duke, East Setter Tami Hamilton should hold the Dave Shoji lost the heart of his cham goes with it. line, but coach Mick Haley does not Tennessee State, Eastern Kentucky, team together early in the season to pionship teams to graduation; middle The region’s other top teams include have a proven setter. Middle blockers Georgia, Oral Roberts, Tennessee give newcomers time to adjust. Vet- blocker Lisa Strand, an NCAA all- Baldwin-Wallace, Illinois Benedic- Kim Larson and Sharon Neugebauer, Tech, Texas A&M and Western Carom eran middle blocker Karen Doane, the tournament team pick, is the lone tine, Millikin, Ohio Northern, Aurora, plus outside hitter Diane Watson, give lina. team’s leading blocker, and outside returning veteran. Adrian and Calvin. the Longhorns one of the best front West hitter Socorro Leal, a part-time With Hawaii rebuilding, Pacific has lines in the nation. Haley will look to starter, will anchor the front line. been tabbed as the region’s top team. West sophomores Jackie Campbell and Eva Questions about UCLA’s ability to Colorado State also is a top con- Terry Liskevych, who was named win without all-America outside hitter The strongest region in Division I11 Murray to fill the void at setter. tender in the High Country Con- coach of the year by the Collegiate Patty Orozco were answered in last produced four championship entrants Tennessee, which advanced to the ference and a probable postseason Volleyball Coaches Association after spring’s U.S. Volleyball Association and two of the final-four teams - nm- regionals last year, was hit hard by tournament team. The Lady Rams last year’s fourth-place finish, has all- (USVBA) national open tournament, ner-up UC San Diego and third-place graduation; but a good recruiting year have one of the best one-two scoring America setter Jan Saunders back to where returning Bruin players placed finisher La Verne. and the retom of Tanya Haave, who punches in hitter Sherri Danielson trigger the Tigers’ offense, which is third. Five starters return from last UC San Diego returns four starters, was an all-Southeastern Conference and setter/ hitter Robin Wilson. led by middle blocker Eileen Dempster year’s NCAA runner-up team that including all-Americas Kristin Kil- pick her freshman year, should ensure The region’s other top teams include and outside hitters Julie Maginot and posted a 44-6 record. Middle blocker bourn (middle blocker) and Molly another good season. Haave, who was Arizona, Arizona State and Southern Therese Boyle. Merja Connolly, outside hitter Liz Wheatley (outside hitter). Finding a recruited to play basketball and California. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo also Masakayan and setter Michelle Boy- replacement for three-time all-Amer- became the Volunteers all-time lead- should be a contender. A strong ette headline the list and are coming off ica setter Lulu Schwartz will be coach ing scorer, will team at the net with nucleus returns from last year’s 2 1- 16 a successful European tour as mem- Northwest Doug Dannevik’s primary concern. senior spikers April Chapple (6-O) team that advanced to the Northwest bers of the U.S. junior national team. La Verne, the only Division III team and Brenda Cantwell (6-l). Setter There does not appear to be a pot of regional finals. The lineup of coach Andy Bana- other than Ehnhurst to defeat UC San Mary Gossett will aid this threesome. gold at the end of the season for the The region’s other top teams include chowski is even more imposing with Diego the past three years, returns Lamar, a first-round loser to Texas, Hawaii Rainbow Wahines after back- California-Santa Barbara, Oregon the addition of transfer Katie McGar- most of the players from its final-four may start slowly after losing four vet- to-back NCAA championships. Coach State and San Jose State. rey, a 6- 1 setter who started for South- team. The Leopards have a formidable erans. Experienced players return em California’s 198 I national-cham- front line led by middle blockers for the Lady Cardinals to run their Laura Argonza and Jan Resvello. 6-2 offense, however, including both pionship team. Stanford, runner-up to UCLA in the Colorado College has a demanding middle blockers, both setters and an tough Western Collegiate Athletic schedule that will hamper its chances outside hitter. Association and third-place finisher in of gaining a second consecutive play- The region’s other top teams include the NCAA championship, will field a top-flight team. Stanford returns almost everyone from last year’s 22-9 Northridge team and will be a contender for the national title. The Cardinal is led by 6- Continuedfrom page 8 Catanach will rely on the versatile 2 all-America middle blocker Kim State, Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne, Carina Svensson to hold the team Oden, the team’s leader in hitting, hit- Northern Kentucky, Oakland, Mount together while he tries younger players ting percentage and blocking. Odcn, St. Joseph’s and Wayne State (Michi- in the lineup. the most valuable player of the cham- Florida Southern and Rollins also gan). pionship, will be joined by veterans are expected to have successful sea- Deidra Dvorak (setter), Susan Comp- South Central sons. Third-year coach Bill Peer’s plan to ton (outside hitter), Bobbi Broer build Air Force into a national con- Atlantic (middle blocker) and Barbara Fontana tcndcr is proceeding on schedule. The A number of teams should contend (setter/outside hitter). Coach Fred Falcons, 45 11 last year, got a taste of for a postseason berth. Mansfield, a Sturm also had an outstanding recruit- national-championship play with a first-round loser last year, is expcctcd ing year. third-place finish. Air Force will be to have another strong team. Clarion Although nine of 13 players on San strong up the middle with blockers and East Stroudsburg also will be in Diego State’s roster are freshmen and Janet Simomtsch and Lisa Garraway contention for postseason berths, as sophomores, the Aztecs cannot be on the front line. will Maryland-Baltimore County and overlooked. Coach Rudy Suwara has a The region’s other top teams include Radford. lightning-fast squad, complemented Central Missouri State, Mississippi by setter Kim Takacs. Takacs, a University for Women, Northern Cal- Northeast USVBA all-America, redshirted last orado, Regis (Colorado) and Southcast After several successful seasons year after transferring from Pepper- Missouri State. under coach Debbie Chin, New Haven dine and is regarded as one of the camed its first NCAA play-off berth nation’s top setters. Takacs will have South last year. Chin, who has a .703 win- help on the front line with outside Jacksonville and Tampa, the ning percentage, has one of the hitters Angela Rock and Kim Harsch region’s entrants in last year’s champi- nation’s top hitters in Geraldine Mat- and middle blocker Linda Eilers. onship, are optimistic. Jacksonville taur to spark another drive to postsea- Brigham Young, a consistent top-10 returns seven players from its 35-9 son play. team, is favored to defend its High team that came within a game of The region’s other top teams in- Counuy Conference title and should making the final four. clude Bentley, C. W. Post, Keene earn its fourth consecutive postseason First-year Tampa coach Chris State and St. John Fisher. berth, despite the loss of four veterans. Eva Murray of Texas blocks opponent’s shot 10 September IO.1984 The NCAA Water Polo Preview

Olympic medal helps polo gain popularity By Chris Georges men’s water polo to their rosters Although collegiate men’s water within a year, and California State polo was granted a reprieve at last Jan- University, San Bernardino, and Cal uary’s NCAA Convention from an State Hayward also are considering almost certain death sentence, those a similar move.) most closely involved with the sport The importance of the “NCAA con believed that only a strong showing at nection” to American fortunes in this summer’s Olympics would ensure international play is underscored by long-term survival of men’s water polo the fact that every member of the 1984 as an NCAA championship event. U.S. Olympic team competed in the After the silver-medal finish of the NCAA championship at one time or Amcncan team at Los Angeles - the another. first medal by a U.S. squad in I2 “Every player there came up years, and the highest placing in 80 through a very intense collegiate pro- years - it remains to be seen whether gram, ” said Pete Cutino, coach of those hopes will be realized. defending NCAA champion Califor- Monte Nitzkowski, head coach of nia. “Even the Olympic team used the U.S. squad and coach at Long collegiate facilities - at Cal, Stan Beach (California) City College, said, ford, Long Beach State and Pepper- “In 1972, when we got the bronze dine - to train in. ” medal, we had the most massive tum- Cutino said the silver-medal finish out in the history of the sport through- of the U.S. team in Los Angeles out the country, both interscholasti- should be an added motivation for ath- tally and intercollegiately.” letics directors to add men’s water Nitzkowski believes that this year’s polo to their list of varsity sports. silver medal, coupled with heightened “Our sport is one of the least cxpen- media awareness and the fact that the sive sports to maintain,” he said. With the silver medal safely in California ‘s Sham Cleary Olympics were held in Los Angeles, a major U.S. media center, will help hand, Nitzkowski is fearful of compla- give water polo the boost it needs to cency in promoting the sport. “If we in sustain itself as an NCAA champion- water polo just sit back on it,” he said, New year to mean new life ship sport. “we could be back to square one in a “I felt very strongly,” he said, big hurry. We’ve got a year to really “that how we did in Los Angeles had a make hay; because no matter what the lot to do with the future of the sport at next four-year period does, we’re or wafer polo championskip the NCAA level. ” never going to duplicate the circum- f stances in Los Angeles. ” most successful program, with five Gresham returns, but Peter has gradu- Legislation was passed at the 1984 By David P. Seifert Georges is a free-lance writer from championships and 11 final-four fin- ated, placing more pressure on the NCAA Convention that granted spe- The NCAA News Staff Los Angeles, California. What a difference a year makes. ishes in the 15 tournaments. The Bears’ defense. cial status to certain Olympic sports Last year, men’s water polo coaches Golden Bears lost the inaugural event Other perennial Western contenders contested for all divisions at the were preoccupied with survival. Leg- in 1969 to UCLA before winning titles include Stanford (four titles, eight national-championship level. Olympic islation was being prepared for the in 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977 and 1983. times in the top four), UCLA (three sports established prior to the 1982-83 1984 Convention in a last-ditch Cutino says he is “very apprehen- titles, 10 final-four finishes) and Cali- academic year now are exempt from attempt to retain the National Colle- sive” about winning a sixth crown this fomia-Irvine (two titles, 12 top-four applicable minimum-participation giate Men’s Water Polo Champion- year, particularly because he thinks performances). standards through the 1987-88 aca- ship. The eventual tournament winner repeating is difficult. It will be a surprise if most of these demic year, as long as the sport is seemed less important. “The biggest thing a coach dreads is traditional powers are not part of the sponsored by at least 50 NCAA mem- The life-saving tactics worked as the playing to keep from losing instead of eight-team field at the Belmont Plaza ber institutions. Convention passed legislation to con playing to win,” he said. “We had Pool November 24-25 in Long Beach, Thus, men’s water polo, which cur- tinue the championship through the several close games last year and did California. If Loyola and Brown do rently is supported by 52 schools as a 198788 season. Instead of winning not roll over anyone, so I really think not represent the East and Midwest, it varsity program, can maintain its sta- the last NCAA title, Pete Cutino’s Cal- we will have to go out and play as if we could be Bucknell, Navy or Slippery tus as a championship sport even ifornia Golden Bears won a champion- never had won.” Rock. though it falls short of the standard ship they now are preparing to defend. He won with all-Americas like Alan When the NCAA tournament gets needed by nonOlympic sports exist- In the meantime, the U.S. Olympic Gresham and his own son, Peter, who under way, the focus will be on the ing prior to 1982-83. team won a silver medal, just missing made a dramatic recovery from a mys- future of the winning team, not the (Three schools - Yale, Hawaii and the gold, and interest in the sport terious infection to help Cal to the title. possible end of the sport. Chaminade University - plan to add Pete Cutino seems to be waxing rather than waning (see accompanying story). Collegiate varsity sponsorship still hovers in the California, Southern Cal top college teams low 50s. but several institutions The battle for men’s water polo East and Midwest-Brown, Lay- California’s championship season. He fomia (59 goals); Mike Crier, Pepper- reportedly are thinking about starting supremacy usually is a battle for Cali- ala (Illinois), Navy, Slippery Rock, scored nine goals in NCAA touma- dine (64 goals); Shaun Cleary, Califor- programs or upgrading club teams to fornia. This year, the battle could Bucknell, Air Force, Richmond and ment play, including four in Cal’s lo-7 nia (goalie); Matt Biondi, California varsity status. stretch for many miles across the state. Johns Hopkins. final-game victory over Southern Cali- (21 goals); Scott Thornton, UCLA; Interest particularly is growing in The California Golden Bears won fornia. He shared outstanding player Eric Davison, Southern California the East, where nearly half of the colle- their fifth national crown last year and California’s Alan Gresham has honors in the championship with team (goalie); Tom Panchak, UCLA giate programs are located. Eastern have several key players returning. quite a chore awaiting him this season. mate Pete Cutino, who graduated, and (goalie); David Imbemino, Stanford teams never have finished in the top But upstart Southern California, last Gresham is one of the best men’s water California-Irvine’s Jeff Campbell, a (40 goals); Paul Shubin, Whittier; Joe four in the NCAA tournament but are year’s runner-up, may be the team to polo players, and he will be trying to redshirt this year. Schafer, Occidental; Mark Grinis, showing improvement. Loyola (Bli- watch. lead California to another national Other top players include (field Claremont-Mudd-Scripps; Greg nois), which defeated Stanford last Southern Cal never had finished bet- title. unless noted otherwise): Anderson, Southern California; John year, and Brown, which lost only two ter than third until last year. The Tro- Gresham scored 56 goals last year in West-Mike Spicer, Southern Cali- Diepersloot, Fresno State (41 goals); players from its tournament team and jans return three all-America players. Stefano Rossi, California-Irvine (25 is adding two high school all-Ameri- They also have recruited an outstand- goals); Gary Roberts, UCLA; Charles cas, are the strongest challengers from ing freshman class and have added Harris, Southern California; Phil Cas- the East. transfer Diggy Riley, a 1982 all-Amer- tillo, Long Beach State; Joe O’Brien, “It is difficult for Eastern teams to ica at California-Irvine. California-Santa Barbara. recruit, because there are fewer high California has Alan Gresham, per- East and Midwest-Dan O’Con- school programs than in California,” haps the nation’s best player, and nell, Loyola (Illinois); Lars Enstrom, said Brown coach Ed Reed. “But Shaun Cleary, who might be the best Brown (goalie); Steve Ennis, Brown things are getting better - the biggest goalie. (42 goals); Robbie Robbins, Slippery difference now between ourteams and California teams have swept the top Rock; Lawrence Kough, Navy (44 the California colleges is our lack of four spots in all 15 NCAA champion goals); Jeff Hilk, Bucknell (108 depth.” ships and must be favored to do so goals); Todd Friedman, Army (56 But the sport’s elite still reside in again this year. Scvcral other teams goals); Tim Stanford, Washington and California, and 1984 should be no could match the strength of California Lee; Rick Holbrook, Arkansas-Little exception. California is favored to or Southern Cal. Rock (55 goals); Mark Schmitz, Loy- repeat as champion (see preview); but The best,teams,byregion,shouldbe: ola (Illinois); Aaron Chasen, Air Southern California, which never had West-California, Southern Cali- Force; Richard Russey, Brown (44 finished better than third until 1983, fornia, Stanford, California-Irvine, goals); Todd Myers, Dayton; Ray could sneak past the Bears. Stanford is UCLA, Long Beach State, Pepper- Judge, lona (80 goals); Shawn Duffy, another top contender. dine, Occidental, Claremont~Mudd~ Bucknell; Mike Duch, Villanova; Cutino’s Golden Bears have had the Scripps and Pomona-Pitzer. Shown Duffy of Bucknell David Kaye , Navy THE NCAA NEWS/September 10,1984 11 Certification needed for high school all-star games December 1 is the application dead- school eligibility in the sport and have not yet at the game, availability during all practice ses- 9. Each pamclpant m a football game shall ingall practicesessions. lo addrtmn, the manage- line for organizations that wish to enrolled in and attended classes dunng a regular sions and medical examinations of all participants have had at least nme days of organized ment must pmvldc for each scheduled practice. as term at a colleglatc institution. prior to thecompetition, and(c) proof of payment practice prior to the day of the game. The first well as for the game. (a) the presence of a person receive certification of summertime 2. Players participating in the game shall live (caocclled check or certdied statement fmm char- three days of practice shall be limited to qualilied and delegated to render emergency care high school all-star football or basket- wdhm the state m which the game 1s played; or, B itable or educational organization) of all net prD- noncontactconditioning drills in which no to a stncken athlete, such as a competent atbleocs ball games. tbc game is interstate m nature. then the partici- ceeds (including any delayed amounts) to the football gear or protective cqu~pment other h-amcr, and (b) planned access to a medical facil& charitable or educational organization. than headgear and shoes shall he worn. ity. includinga planfor communicationand tmn8- The NCAA High School All-Star pating players shall live within the states 6. Expensesof participantashall be lrmrted to Each partlclpantm a basketball game shall portauon between the athletics site and a medical Games Committee will consider all involved. The selection of a pat&pant shall not be contingent upon a cash contribution to the actual transportation. board and mom cc&. Pay- have had at least three days of organrzed faclhty for p~mpt medical servtces. All partlcs applications received by that date. organization sponsoring the game or the purchase ment shall be made directly by the sponsoring practice prior to the day of the game if played should have a thorough undentaoding of these Those received after December 1 may of game program space or advertising. agency to the vendor, except that I” those during the school year and at least live days of p-OCCdUreS. instaoces where it is more convenient to use cash organized pracuce prior to the day of the game Thepresence of a qualified medical doctor dur- 3. ‘The game shall be sponsored and adminis- not be considered for another year. to reimburse the participant for his vansportation if played following graduation. the game and the doctor’s dunng tered solely by an organization established and mg availability The committee, which consists of costs, this may be done, provided a receipt is practice sessions shall be ccrtrfied in writing by operating in the community or state in which Each participantshall have been pronounced secured. the game management at the trme rt submits its both college and high school repre- the game is played. physically fit to participate as a result of a current 7. If awards are made to the players participat- medical exammatton made and certified in writ- final report to the High School All-Star Games sentatives, acts in place of those state 4. The game shall have an established charita- high school athletics associations that ing m the game. they shall be to keeping with the mg by the family physician; further, the physician Committee. hle or educational purpose; the financial records rcquucments estabhsked by the bgh school atb at the game site shall certify that no player was Ii Head sod assistant coaches of the teams have declined to accept jurisdiction for of tbc game shall retlect in accomplishment of letics association of the state in which the game is permitted to take pan in workouts or game com- shallbe selectedfrom the statesrepresented by certifying high school all-star games. that purpose, and all net receipts from the game played. In no instance may the total costs of the petition unless so cerufred by a qualified medical panicipancs in the game. The committee’s charge is included in shall be utilized for such purpose. Net receipts award exceed $lS, nor may a merchaodise award doctor. 12. Payment of expenses shall be limited to shall be gross rece~ptr less expcnsen directly be prcscntcd. It shall not be permissible to provide 10. A players andcoaches actually partrcrpatmgin the NCAA Constitution 3-9-(a). qualifiedmedial doctor must be presenr connected with the administration and conduct awards or prizes to participants in recognition of duringthe playing of the game and avarIable dur- game. That legislation was amended last of the event. theu outstandmg game perfomunce. Only one year to exempt games conducted dur- Gross receipts shall include all revenues award to each patticipant is permissible; there- ing the summer that involve only play- derived from thcgame, including sale oftickcts fore, presentation of additional gifts or mementos (less taxes), concessmns, programs, radio rights, IP pmhiblted. en from a single state if they all have television rights, movie rights and any other 8. The sponsoring organization shall provide ) CommitteeVacancies 1 graduated from high school. Organiza- income derived fmm the operatmn of the game, for adequate medical care and expense for each I I tions that believe they qualify for an including amounts donated by individuals or parhckpaot m the event of accident or injury from exemption should contact John H. organizations for general or specific purposes. No thetime the player leaves home for practiceand/ Member institutions are invited fo submit nominations for interim vacancies complimentary ockets shall be allowed. Not mom Leavens, director of legislative sery- or participation in the game until the player on NCAA standing committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancies than 60 percent of the game’s gmbs receipts can returns home; this protechon shall he in the form must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, in the NCAA ices, at the NCAA national office. he consumed by expenses directly connected with of travel accident rod medical insurance. which national office not later than September 19, 1984. At the committee’s next meeting, the administration and conduct of the event. shall at least cover a claim of S10,OCKJ for death September 25-26 in Kansas City, Expenses directly connected wdh the admuus- and dismemberment and St5.000 for medical Men’s Fencing Committee: Replacement for Theron Lansford, Tri-State mtmn and conduct of the event shall include pru- applications for games scheduled dur- treatment resultmg from an acctdent mcurred by Univerity, no longer an NCAA member. Also, replacement for Arthur T. Tait, motmn and puhhcity. tickets, general game and the participant in traveling to or from the game. or California State University, Northridge, no longer sponsors men’s fencing. At ing the school year will be considered. team expenses, administrative expenses. and any practicing for or playing in the game. least one of the replacements must be an administrator [as defined in Bylaw 12-4- Those applications had to be submitted other erpenses necesbary for the conduct of the by September 1. game. including amounu paid by individuals or WWI. 0rganiLations for specific purposes (e.g , trans- Procedure Men’s Golf Committee: Replacement for Jack Thumblad, Carleton College, Criteria that apply to high school port&ion. banquet. awards. stafo all-star football and basketball games no longer an administrator per Bylaw 12-4-(a)-(3). Replacement must be a Divi- 5 Followmg the game. the sponsoring organ,- sion III administrator. Also, replacement for Gary T. Meredith, no longer at i3l-e: zamn shall provldc to the NCAA by the requtred expands for 1. Partlclpahon in the game shall be restrIcted deadhoe: (a) a complete tinancial record of the member institution. Replacement must be a Division I administrator. to mdlviduals who have completed their high game; (h) confirmation of a physiclan’s presence Men’s Gymnastics Committee: Replacement for Armando Vega, resigned. nominations Replacement must be a Division 1 administrator from District 3. Also, replace- ment for Tom H. Wonderling, no longer at institution in District 4 or 5. Replace- An expanded procedure to be used ment can bc from any division but must be an administrator in District 4 or 5. in filling vacancies on NCAA Bylaw Legislative Assistance Men’s Ice Hockey Committee: Replacement for Anthony R. Cillo, resigned. Column No. 18 12 committees between Conventions Replacement must be an administrator from the Division I West ice hockey or meetings of the Council is being introduced this month. region. Outside competition Men’s Lacrosse Committee: Replacement for Charles Clark, retired. No spe- The new procedure is designed to cific requircmcnts. In those sports having a limitation on the number of contests (games or enhance the opportunity of the mcm- scrimmages) with outside competition under the provisions of Bylaw 3-3-(a), Men’s Volleyball Committee: Replacement for James Smoot, no longer at bership to suggest candidates for com- member institution. Replacement must be an administrator. “outside competltion” would include competition against any team composed mittce vacancies. For years, members Men’s Water Polo Committee: Replacement for Corey Van Fleet, no longer of one or more individuals who are not members of the institution’s have been invited to submit names of at member institution. Replacement must bc an administrator. intercollegiate team in that sport. Accordingly, any game or scrimmage individuals for consideration for com- Women’s Soccer Committee: Replacement for Barbara Quinn, no longer at against such an outside team would he a countable contest unless specifically mittee service by the Council and the member mstltution. Keplacement must be an administrator. exempted under the provisions of Bylaw 3. For example, in the sport of Men’s and Women’s Committees on Women’s Track and Field Committee: Replacement for Jane Kors, no basketball, a practice or scrimmage against student-athletes who are enrolled CommIttees, but there has been no pre- longer at member institution. Replacement must be a Division 111administrator. at the member institution but who are not members of the intercollegiate cise opportunity in regard to interim Research Committee: Replacement for Richard A. Clower, no longer a Divi- squad must be counted against the permissible number of contests in vacancies. slon III director of athletics. Replacement must be a Division III director of ath- basketball. Customarily, the national office letics. Limitations on number of contests staff has contacted the chair of the for women’s programs committee on which the interim vacancy exists and the appropriate Women’s athletics programs are required to comply with the limitations division vice-president, if the position on the number of contests for those sports set forth under the provisions of is earmarked for a certam division. Bylaw 3-3-(a). Accordingly, women’s basketball programs shall limit their Then the recommendations are pre- total playing schedules to 28 contests (games or scrimmages) with outside sented to the Administrative Commit- The Facts.. . competition in Divisions 1 and 11and 26 contests in Division 111.However, tee to make the appointment. women’s programs may take advantage of the exceptions set forth in other The new procedure will include the DRUO ABUSE 1s one of American society’8 most compelling problems. Whether paragraphs of Bylaw 3-3 that allow certain contests to he excluded from following steps for each interim on the job. on the playing fleld OP ln the classroom, its effects and consequences counting toward the permissible number of contests. For example, under the vacancy: can create serious and oft times hazardous situations. provisions of Bylaw 3-3-(e), a women’s intercollegiate basketball team may l A deadline for receipt of nornina- play against a “club” member of the Amateur Basketball Association of the While there 1s no easy solution to this problem, drug screening programs are tions will be established. proving effective XI many ways: productlvlty Is Improving: absenteeism Is being United States of America, or against a foreign team in the United States, or at l A notice of the vacancy will be reduced; safety and eecurlty are snhanced, and the programs themselves are the Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic,or for Division 11members only, published in The NCAA News, setting serving a8 deterrents against a foreign team in Canada, after November I, without such contests forth the requirements to be met 2nd being counted in the maximum number of permissible basketball contests. the deadline for nominations. The Once the declslon has been made to estabhsh a drug screening program, careful consideration should be given to the selection of the laboratory which will per- membershlp then is invited to submit College-high school contests form the testmg While some clinical laboratories offer llmited drug screening as nominations by that deadline. The first a part of their testing capablIitles, at The American Institute for Drug Detection. Member institutions are reminded that under the provisions of Case NO. such notice appears elsewhere on the Facts speak for themselves 238 (pages 3 lo-31 1, 1984-85 NCAA Manual), effective August 1, 1984, it is this page. not permissible for a high school athletics contest to be conducted in l The chair of the committee conjunction with an intercollegiate athletics contest. In applying this involved will be contacted for nomina- Fact: A laboratory dedicated soleljr to tastmg for drugs of abuse legislation to the sport of cross country. for example, an intercollegiate tions. contest may be scheduled on the same day and at the same site as a high Fact: A professional staff committed to providing results of the highest quality, l If the vacancy is on a women’s accuracy and preclaion school contest only if the college and high school events are conducted in sports committee, the chair of the separate sessions (e.g., a morning and afternoon event) and the first session is Women’s Committee on Committees Fact: State-of-the-Art lnstrumentatlon and quahty control not conducted in a manner that encourages the spectators of one event 10 and the appropriate district representa- remain at the site for the following event. tive on the Women’s Committee on Fact: Strict confldentlallty and documented chain of specimen custody The NCAA Council is sponsoring legislation for the 1985 Convention that Committees (if the position is ear- Fact: Immedxate conflrmatlon of positive fmdings by Gas Chromatogra- would limit the application of Case No. 238 to the sports of basketball, marked for a specific district) will be phy/Mass Spectrometry football, volleyball and gymnastics. Until and unless such legislation is contacted for nominations. Fact: Unparalleled responsweness with most testing completed within 72 hours adopted, the restrictions set forth in Case No. 238 are applicable lo all l If the position is earmarked for a of receipt m the laboratory (priority testing services are available) intercollegiate sports. certain division, the division vice- Tuition waivers as institutional aid president will be contacted for recom- Fact: Test regimens lndlvldually designed to meet your most speclflc service mendations. requirements A member institution that provides in-state or out-of-state tuition waivers l All nominations from all of the for its countable student-athletes must count such waivers as institutional indicated sources will be presented to financial aid per 0.1. 600 (page 105, 1984-85 NCAA Manual) as that term the Administrative Committee for con- To discuss (in confidence) your organization’s specific plans and how The applies to limitations on financial aid awards under provisions of Bylaw 6. sideration in making the appointment. American Institute for Drug Detection can be of assistance. kindly phone Or For example, an institution that provides a countable student-athlete in This policy will be in effect for all Write: the sport of baseball with an in-state or out-of-state tuition waiver would be interim vacancies on Bylaw 12 corn- Don E. Shattuck, Vice President required to include the amount of such waiver in computing the maximum m&tees unless an upcoming committee The American Institute for Drug Detsctlon financial aid awards for that sport as set forth in Bylaws 6-5-(b) and 6-5-(h). meeting, championship or other press- 038 Dodge Avenue This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as mg committee business makes it nec- Evanston, IlIinois 60202 (312) 476-2300 an aid to member institutions. If an insritution has a question that it would essary to fill the vacancy more like to have answered in this column, the question should be directed to quickly. In such cases, as many of the Stephen R. Morgan, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national listed steps will be observed as possi- office. ble within the time constraints. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September IO,1984 Legislative services Executive Regulations New department established EDITOR’S NOTE: The Executive Committee has adopted executive Stephen K. Morgan, a member of County Bar Association. regulations consktent with the provisions of Constitution 6-3. Executive the NCAA staff since October 1977, Morgan earned a bachelor’s degree regulations may be amended at any annual or specral Convention by a has been named assistant executive in journalism from the University of majority vote of the delegates present and voting in accordance with the director in charge of legislative scrv- Kansas in 1969 and was awarded a law proceduressetforth in Bylaws 13-l. 13-Z and 13-3. Publication rn this column ices, which became a new department degree from Kansas in 1974. He is a of executive regulations adopted or revrsed by the Executive Committee September 1. native of Topeka, Kansas. constirures offlciai notice IO the membership. Morgan has been director of legisla- Thomas E. Ycagcr and John H. Regulation l-M-(a), page 179, was revised as follows: tivc services since 1981, when the Lcavcns, who have served as assistant (a) Subject to the availability of funds, the Executive Committee may pay enforcement department was reorgan- directors of legislative services, have transportation and per diem expenses incurred by teams and individual competi- ized. Legislative services has been a been named directors of legislative tors in NCAA championships competition. (Revised: &I/4/84) part of the administration department services. Regulation 1-11-(f), page 180, was revised as follows: this part year. Yeager has been a member of the (f) The executive director shall administer this program according to guide- Prior to his duties as director of leg- NCAA staff since September 1976. He lines established by the Executive Committee. (Revised.’ 8/14/84) islative services, Morgan served as was assistant to the director of athletics Other Revisions enforcement representative and execu- at Springfield College, his alma mater, In its August 13-14 meeting, the Executive Committee adopted revisions of tive assistant in the enforcement prior to joining the NCAA. He served other executive regulations, based on recommendations of the Special Commit- department. He came to the NCAA as business manager and contest man- tee to Review Championships Policies. Those revisions were reported on page 3 from the Prairie Village, Kansas, law ager of athletics. A native of Allen- of the August 29,1984, issue of The NCAA News, accompanied by the rationale firm of Lytle, Wetzler, Winn and Mar- town, Pennsylvania, Yeager received for the revisions. Those revisions also may be amended in accordance with tin. While there, he served on the pub- his bachelor’s (1972) and master’s the procedures set forth in Bylaws 13-1, 13-2 and 13-3. lic relations committee of the Johnson (1975) degrees from Springfield. Leavens, a former captain of the soccer team at Duke University, has Stephen R. Morgan Staff salary increases approved served as legislative assistant and tration from Ohio State University and assistant director of legislative serv- served as assistant to the commissioner The NCAA Executive Committee as well as in the field of intercollegiate pared to Kansas City’s CPI-U of 4.5 ices since joining the staff in 1982. He of the Mid-American Athletic Confer- voted sdq increases for the national athletics. percent. Merit increases for the new earned his master’s in sports adminis- ence. office staff averaging 8.4 percent for The recommendations of the Staff fiscal year averaged 4.8 percent for a the 1984-85 fiscal year, according to Evaluation Subcommittee were pre- total 8.4 percent average for the John R. Davis, NCAA secretary-trea- sented to the full Executive Commit- 1984-85 fiscal year. Drake to remain Division I-AA surer. tee, which considered them in execu- Compensation for commissioners of The executive committee of the Drake University board of trustees has tive session and made the final conferences and directors of athletics voted unanimously to retain the school’s NCAA Division I-AA football The Executive Committee is decisions. in Division 1 is used as a guideline for status. responsiMe for implementation of the Davis said the committee, in determining salaries of NCAA depti- “This action is intended to put. this issue (rumors that the school would Association’s staff evaluation and accordance with established policy, ment heads - the six assistant execu- substantially cut back its football program) to rest, and it will not be studied compcmlation policies. The Staff used the Consumer Price Index for tive directors and the controller. Sala- again in the near future,” said Edward Glazer, chair of the board. EvaIuation Subcommittee of the Exec- All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) of ries for their chief aides generally are University President Wilbur C. Miller ordered a study of the athletics utive Committee annually reviews the Kansas City area as a basis for measured against associate and assist- program last fall by the intercollegiate athletics council, which recommended staff operations, employee benefits cost-of-living adjustments. For the ant commissioners and associate and keeping the I-AA program. and staff salaries. At its August 12 new fiscal year that began September assistant directors of athletics within In its report, the council concluded that Division I-AA football offers meeting. the subcommittee also con- 1, the staff cost-of-living adjustments Division I. Other administrative staff Drake many benefits in student recruitment and retention, publicity, sidered sonnation on salary increase approved by the Executive Com- positions are measured against appli- maintenance of the school’s image, and avoidance of costs involved in patterns in higher education generally, mittee averaged 3.6 percent, com- cable marketplace factors. establishing a new, nonrevenue-producing sport. NCAA Personnel: P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201-913/384-3220 Acsdmtk Requirement8 Crop Country, Women’s Gymnutks, Mcnb NOCSAE Steering CommItteas Thomps E. Ycagcr Cynthia L. Smilh Jerry A. Miles Eric D. Zcmpel Div. I-Ted C. Tow Publications-Wallace I Renfro Pubhcations-Timothy J Ldley Div. II- William 8. Hunt A;ent Rc~tratlon Patgraduate Scbotuship Dw. III-Ruth M. Bcrkey John H. Leavens Drug Education Gymnutla. Womcnb Fannie B. Vaughan Eric D. Temper Patricia E. Bork &tadamc Swlmmlttg, Men’8 Publications-Timothy J. Lillcy Praldcsts’ Commlmlon Football-Jim Van Valkcnburg Drug Tut Force Ted C. Tow Daniel B. DiEdwardo Basketball-Jim Van Valkenburg Eric D. Zemper. Charles E. Smrt Halls of Fame Publication%-Timothy J. Lillcy Women% Bankctball-Regina L. John T. Wauxs Printed Rogrmns MC Neal Eliglblllty SwImmIng, Women’s High School All-Star Games Alfred B. White Swphcn R. Morgan Patricia W. Wall -II John H. Leavens Thomas E. Ycager PlMdlKtiOIl~ Pubhcatrons-Timothy J. Ldlcy Div. I-Jerry A. Miles Honor Ro~ram David E. Cawood Media-James F. Wright Employmeat David E. Cawood Televl4on Div. II-To be assigned Ruth hi. Bcrkey Profcuiottal Seminars Footbal-David E. Cawood Div. ill-Daniel 8. DiEdwardo ICC Hockey, Mm’s Cheryl L. Levick Enforcement Championships-Cathy K. Bennett, publicacionr-David P. Scifcrr Dennis L. Poppe William B. Hum Cheryl L. Lcvick Media-David P Scifert Promotion IrLbhall. Menb S. David Berst Basketball-Thomas W. Jernrtedc Publications-Dawd P. Seifert John T. Waccrs, Cheryl L. Levick Div. I-Thomas W. Jcrnstcdt Executive Committee Media-David E. Cawood Insurance Public Relatiom Tennis, Mcnh Div. II-Jerry A. Miles Ruth M. Berkcy Rwhard D. Hunter David E. Cawood James A. Sheldon Media-Rcgma L. h&Neal Pubhcationr-Wallace 1. Rcnfro Extrm Eventi Interpretatlonr Pttbllsblng Div. III-James A. Sheldon Janice Bump Wcngcr Stephen R. Morgan Wallace 1. Renfro Publications-Timothy J. Ldlcy Tcnnls, Womcn’m Facility Specifications Intcmatlonal Competition Cwulation-Maxine R. Alcjos Cynthia L. Smith Baakatball. Women’s Publications-Wallace I Rcnfro Wallace 1. Rcnfro Jerry A. Mdes Radio Div. I-Patricia E. Bork Federations Lacrosse, Men’s David E. Cawood Media-James F. Wright Tltk IX Jerry A. Miles, Daniel B. DiEdwal .do Daniel B. DiEdwardo Div. II-Cynthia L. Smith Research Dawd E Cawood Publications-Timothy J. Lilley Media Regina L. McNcal Fencing, Men’s Eric D. Zcmper DIV. Ill-Tamacha J Byler Tamatha J. Byler Lacrosse, Women’s Track and Field, Men’s Rltle Publications-Timothy J. Lillcy Publicatmnr-David P. Scifen Patricia E. Bork Dennis L. Poppe Patricia W. Wall Bowl Games Pubhcatmns-Timothy J. Ldley Publications-Wallace 1. Renfro Fencing, Women’s PublicaIions-Timothy J. Ldley Michael 5. Glazier Media- Alfred B. White Tamatha J. Byler Leglrlation Skiing, Mcni and Women’s Bulncu Manager Publications-David P. Selferl Stephen R. Morgan Daniel 8. DiEdwardo Track and Field, Womcnb Marjorie Ficbcr Library of Films Cynthia L. Smdh Field Hockey Publications-Wallace 1. Renfro Cathy K. Bennett Publications-Wallace 1. Renfro Cetilfkation of Compliance Patrxm w Wall Soccer, Men’s Media -Alfred B. White J&cc Bump Wcnger Publications-Timothy J. Lilley Long Range Planning James A. Sheldon David P. Seifert Chwnplonsttlpr Accounting Fllms/Vldeotaps Publications-Wallace 1. Rcnfro Volleyball, Men’s Louis J. Spry. Richard D. Hunter Jerry A. Miles Cathy K. Btnne(t Marketing Soccer, Women’s Publications-Michael V. Earle Cd& John T Waters, Alfred B. White Football Patricia E. Bark Fannie B. Vaughan Div. l-AA-Jerry A. Mdes Media Inquiries Publications-- Wallace 1. Renfro Volleyball, Women’s CC?tthCtl Div. II-Dennis L. Poppe Alfred B. White Div. I -Cynthia L. Smith Softball Richard D. Hunter Div. Ill-Daniel B DiEdwaldo Div II-Patricia W. Wall Membership Tamatha J. Bylct Publications-Michael V. Earle DIV. Ill-Tamatha J. Bylcr Controller Shirley Whitacre Publications Dawd P. Seiferl Publications-Michael V. Earle Louis J. Spry Foreign Tours Metrics Janice Bump Wcngcr Speaker8 Bureau COUdl Voluntccrr for Youth Wallace 1. Renfro John T Waters S. Patrxia Walden. Audrey Wesl Ted C. Tow Gambling Task Force NCAA Ncwn David E. Cawood Sports Safety, Medicine Conrentiob Adverlising-Wallace I. ROIfrO. Water Polo, Men’s Mwhael S. Glazw Eric D. Zcmper Arrangementa-Louis J. Spry Dawd P. Seifert, Timothy J. Lillcy Daniel B. DIEdwardo Honors Luncheon- David E Golf, Men’s Editorial-Thomas A. Wilson. Statistics Publications-David P. Seifert CWOOd Bruce L. Howard Div. 1 Jim Van Valkenburg Dennis L. Poppe Womcnt luun H&cl-Marjorie l%cber Subscriprmns-Maxine R. AI~JOS DIV II-James F. Wrighl Publications Mtchael V. Earle Ruth M. Bcrkey Legislation-Stephen R. Morgan DIV. Ill-Gary K. Johnson Golf, Women’s NCAA Travel Scrvkc S. Patricia Walden Media-David E. Cawood Football Research Steve Boda Patricia W. Wall Richard D. Hunter Publications-David P. Seifcrt Baskrcball Research. Men‘s Wrestling Publications Michael V. Earle Crow Country, Men’s NYSP Gary K. Johnson Daniel B. DiEdwardo Lknnir L. Poppc Govcmmcntal Relations Ruth M. Berkey Basketball Research. Women’s Puhhcatrons-Michael V. Earlc Publications-Wallace 1. Rcnfro David E. Cawood S. Pacticia Walden Regina I McNeal Media-Gary K. Johnson THE NCAA NEWS/September lo,1984 13 Education, drug messages Interpretations

EDITOR’S NOTE: Publication o/uln mterpretation in this column constitutes now available for telecasts oJficiu1 notice IO the membership. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be directed to Stephen R. Morgan, assistant executive director, at the Two new series of television promo- youths and urges parents to become actor, “Hill Street Blues,” and Lisa Association’s national office (P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201; tional messages now are available to involved in their children’s activities. Welchel, actress, “Facts of Life.” 913/384-3220). NCAA member institutions and con- The higher education series, pro- Former student-athletes spotlighted GED scores ferences for use during the 1984 foot- duced by the NCAA since 1979, offers in the higher education series are Neil ball season. an inspirational look at the value of a Austrian, chairman, Showtime TV; (Revises Case No. 333) One series promotes drug- and alto- college education through the personal John Barie and Roland Lieber, archi- Situation: A prospective student-athlete does not graduate from high hoi-abuse prevention, and the other cxpcriences of IO former studentmath- tects, Swanke Hayden Connel Archi- school but subsequently completes the General Educational Development series promotes higher education. letes who have become successful in a tects, New York and Chicago; Roland (GED) test and obtains a state high school equivalency diploma. (226) Both are available free of charge to all variety of professions. These 60-sec- Graham, director of Mathematical Sci- Question: By what means may the prospect establish eligibility for conferences or groupings of institu- ond messages encourage people of all ences Research Center, AT&T, Bell practice, participation and athletically related financial aid under the tions that have negotiated a national ages to consider the opportunities Laboratories; Tommy Keams, invest- provisions of Bylaw 5-6-(b) [2.000 rule]? network football television agreement. available with a college education. ment banker, Bear Stems and Com- Answer: The prospective student-athlete must present a state high school Individual institutions may purchase The former student-athletes featured in Fdt-Iy; Jim Kraus, personnel director, equivalency diploma and a minimum average score of 45 on the five-part the series or any of the separate mes- the higher education series represent a General Motors; Chris Marker, cxecu- GED test in order to be considered a 2.000 qualifier. Only scores from a GED sages included in the package. cross section of colleges, sports and tive vice-president, Westin Hotels; Dr. test taken by the student-athlete after one calendar year has elapsed from the professions. Each of these profession- Jost Michelson, neurosurgeon, date the student’s high school class (i.e., the last class of which the student was The antidrug series, produced by the als has attributed at least a portion of Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, New a member while enrolled in high school) normally graduates shall be utilized. NCAA for the fist time, includes 10 his or her success to involvement in York; Dr. Walter Jones, surgeon, LB5-6~@)I 30-second announcements from stu- athletics. Memorial Hospital for Cancer and dent-athletes, coaches and celebrities Personalities featured in the anti- Allied Diseases, and Linda Severin, Division I-home basketball contests and encourages youngsters to avoid drug series include Mike Tomczak, assistant U . S . attorney Situation: A Division I member institution must play at least one-third of the use of drugs. The series identifies football player, Ohio State University; Conferences or groupings of institu- alcohol as a drug that should not be its regular-season basketball contests in an arena used regularly for the Doug Flutie, football player, Boston tions with national network football institution’s home games. (601) used in adolescence and only responsi- College; Napolean McCallum, foot- contracts may order the two compli- bly and in moderation during m$nity. Question: May an institution utilize contests played in more than one ball player, U.S. Naval Academy; mentary series by contacting Cathy arena to meet this requirement’! Because research indicates that Wendy Wyland, diver, University of K. Bennett, NCAA productions Answer: Yes. However, each arena must be located in the area within a youngsters are well-educated on the Southern California; Bo Jackson, foot- coordinator, at the NCAA national 30-mile radius of the institution’s main campus and each arena must be harmful effects of drug and alcohol ball player, Auburn University; Pat office. Individual institutions inte- utilized annually by the institution for at least two home basketball contests, abuse, the series focuses on encourag- Head Summitt, women’s basketball rested in obtaining copies of these in order for contests played in the arena to be counted toward compliance ing resistance skills (saying no) and coach, University of Tennessee, messages for local or regional tele- with this requirement. [B 1I-l-(e)-(2)] promoting involvement in healthy, Knoxville; Vincent J. Dooley, ath- vision agreements may purchase positive activities such as sports and letics director and football coach, Uni- copies of the individual spots for $75 Coach employed by local athletics club music. The series also includes mes- versity of Georgia; Lou Camesecca, each or $750 per series (send check Situation: A member institution’s coach in a sport is employed by an sages that encourage parental aware- men’s basketball coach, St. John’s or money order to NCAA, P.O. Box athletics club or organization located in the institution’s home community, at ness of the drug temptations facing University (New York); Ed Marinara, 1906, Mission, Kansas 6620 1). least in part to provide instruction or coaching in the same sport. (615) n 01 Question: Is it permissible for prospective student-athletes living in the same community, or in the area within a 30-mile radius of the institution’s Louncil main campus, to receive instruction or coaching from the institution’s coach Continuedfrom page 7 outside the traditional season cannot be played Division 11 Steering: The committee requested without violating the NCAA tryout rule? until 24 hours after the National Letter of intent development of an Interpretation of Bylaw 5-l - leaves the msntution after the studentGathle[e Yes. Such prospective student-athletes may receive such srgns the letterbut before be or she enrolls, noting s~gnmg date for thal sport (m)-(14) to preclude granting that waiver to a Answer: that the letter-of-intent commitment is to the [nsti- To change the Division I five-year eligibility transfer student who has rejected an offer of athm instruction or coaching from the coach as a part of his or her regular duties as tution (and vice-versa), not [o an Individual rule to a lo-semester or IS-quarter rule cornpam let~cally related tinancial aid at his or her previous an employee of the club or organization. Further, it is not permissible for a coach. ble [o that [n Divisions II and 111 institution prospective student-athlete who is not a legal resident of the area involved to The special committee recommended that. Tbc Council referred to the Public Relahons receive such instruction or coaching from the institutional staff member. and Promotion Committee for rrxew a series of another meeting of pnmary women’s athletics Committees codes ofethics forathletrcs duectora, coaches and admimstrators be conducted in 1985. The Division II Steering Comminee appxnted [B l-61 student-athletes. prepared over [he past three It suggested that an arucle be placed in The Noel Olson. North Cenhal Intercollegiate Ath- years by formerNCAA President 1. Ne[lsThomp- NCAA News [o define the commitue~appoint~ l&c Asaoc[at[on. to lhe District 5 position on the Five-year rule-extensions son. a member of the Long Range Planrung Corn- mcnt process for intenm VPCPOEIOS. [See article Men’s Comnurtee on Comuuttees, replacing Carl mittee. It also referted to the Presidents Commis- elsewhere m dus [ssue.l R. Miller. no longer at Division II. District 5 insti- Situation: Bylaw 4-I-(a)-(l) permits the Council, or its designated soon that committee’s suggestion that a similar Postseasaa Football: The Councd took the tution. subcommittee, to grant extensions of the five-year period of eligibility for code be developed for institutions following actions on matters deferrod from the The Councd approved Apnl recommendations student-athletes at Division I member institutions who participate in certain April meeting: by the Women‘s Committet on Committees that As recommended by the comminee. the Coun- specified athletic activities. (620) cil will survey the Assocmnon‘s sports commit- Approved NCAA cernfication of two new men’s playing conferences not be considered tn tees to obtain a forecast al amateunsm develop- postseason football bowl games - the Cherry applymg the playing-conference restriction of Question: What criteria shall be met in order for a student to receive an ments m each sport over the next five to 10 years. Bowl and the Freedom Bowl. Bylaw 12-l-(g) to women’s sports comminees extension of eligibility under Bylaw 4-I-(a)-(l)? Player Agents: The Council favored develop Voted not to pursue the matter of a Division 1-A and that the chair of the Women‘s Comrruhee on Answer: The member institution in which the student-athlete is enrolled football play-off further in hght of the opposition Commdteeb. as well as the appropriate district men[ of a vlde” prrsentation designed to alert pro- must establish by objective evidence to the satisfaction of the Council, or its spective and enrolled student-athletes to pmblems to such a concept expressed by the delegates [o the representative on that commmee when apphca- in the area ot player age”% and [o pmvlde sugges- DlvGon I-A midyear leg~slanve meeting. ble. be contacted for recommendations I” fill designated subcommittee, that the student was unable to attend a collegiate tions for obtaining r&able information concern- Division I Steering: The comrninee selected interim vacancies on women‘s sports committee>. institution as a result of participation in one of the activities listed in the ing a future professional athletics career and the following to chair the Dlv~on I round tables legislation for a specific period of time. Further, such an extension shall be seleccmn of competent representation, notmg at the 19X5 Convention. Gwendolyn Norrell, Presidents’ Commission that funding for ruch a project would he Division I; John R. Davis. Division I-A; Francis The Council agreed to slxxxor an amendment limited to one time and for a period not to exceed one year per student- considered by the Executive Commutee. W. Banner. Division I-AA, and Thomas J. [o Constdutron 5-4-(c) to pemut the Comrrmbion athlete, per sport. [B 4-l-(a)-(l)] The Council appmved the special committee’s Frericks. Division LAAA. to conduct its spring meeting either before or after recommendallon that the National Basketball The committee agreed that a subcomrmttee the April Councrl meenng, as requested by the Divisions II and III-employment of high school coach Association be encouraged to amend its rules to should be appointed to consider ways in which a chau of the Commission. permit NBA franchises lo provide I” the NCAA regular forum nught be provided for faculty ath- In addition I” other [“pus referred to the Corn- Situation: Under the provisions of Bylaw I-I-(b)-(3), it is permissible for a national office. upon request by a member instiN- letxs representatives. perhaps rn conJunction mrss[“n, as reflected elsewhere in this summary. Division II or Division III member institution to employ a high school or [ion. information regardmg a particular shldent~ with NCAA ConventIons. the Council referred a statement regarding inrer- junior college coach, who remains associated with the high school or junior athlete‘s professional potential, which then would The commutm rejected a request from the vol- colleg~te athletrcs that had been adopted by the be forwarded 1” the institution‘s counseling panel leyball coaches association that men and women Interassnmtional Residents’ Committee on Col- college in a coaching capacity. (621) [per ConstiNtion 3-L(h)-(4)]. volleyball coaches be added to the constituent legiate Athletics and printed in the July 1X [ssue of Question: What are the guidelines for such employment? As recommendul by the comminee, the Coun- groups [nvded to attend the Division I summer dw News. Answer: A high school or junior college coach employed by a Division II cil approved the concept of sanctioning registered meeting. It also directed the staff to pursue the The Council also referred to the P&den&’ or Division III institution under the provisions of Bylaw l-l-(b)-(3) must player agents who either fail to comply wnh possibility of scheduling chat meeting and the Commission a recommendation by Francis W. NCAA legislation or fail to contact the diiector of Diwsron 1-A legislative meeting on consecutive Banner, Furman Umversny, that the NCAA’s perform actual, on-the-field coaching duties, may be involved in recruiting athletics prior to making contact with a panicular date5 at the same location, possibly in July. institutional self-sNdy publication be revised and only to the extent of such involvement by the institution’s other on-the-field student-athlete or the student-athlete’s coach. The The commmee approved a revised version of a that the Presidents’ Commrssmn be consulted for coaches and must be under contract or other binding agreement for a period Special Comnuttee on Player Agents would func- Dlvlslon I statement of philosophy. which will be us Ideas regardmg that public&on and possible of not less than one academic year; however, the member institution is Iton for one year as the panel to consider such pubhshed in a future issue of The NCAA News means ol encouraging the regional accrediting sanctions, which would consist of removing the and submitted to the lXvisl”n I round table at the agencies to use it in the customary accreduanon permitted to confine its compensation to such a coach to a shorter period of player agent’s name fmm the NCAA agent regls- 1985 C”nvent~“n. process. time, such as a sport season. [B I-l-(b)-(3)] [ration hst. The Council also agreed that the spe- cial committee should continue to review the player-agent program for one year, after which that responsibility would be assigned to the Pre Illini’s Swoope not guilty on cocaine charge fessional Sports Liaison Committee. Recrullhg: The Council received the commit- University of Illinois football player of nine women and three men. Jurors their heated debate could be heard portrayed Swoope as “Saturday’s tee’s mprt; no actIons were taken. Craig Swoope was found innocent often could be heard embroiled in by reporters gathered in the hallway hero in this case--the innocent victim Wcmen’s late- The Coumd received the of cocaine trafficking charges Sep- heated discussion from outside their outside the U.S. district court. of prosecutors out to land a big fish special committee’s repoti and asked that legisla- tion rcgmhng its specilic recommendations be tember 8 by a U.S. district court jury room on the third floor of the The previous night, jurors reported and a scheming, name-dropping drug developed for consideration in October. jury. Federal building in Springfield, that they could not reach a unanimous dealer. llte spaal c0mmiaee nxommended that the “This is the biggest victory of my Illinois. decision on the conspiracy charges He said Swoope was unwittingly Nominating Committee review a suggestion from life,” Swoope, 20, from Fort Pierce, When the verdict was read by U.S. against Swoope and codefendant Ted the May 3@3 I meeting of primary women’s at& dragged into the cocaine business of ktics adminisuators that there be at least two can- Florida, said outside the courtroom District Court Judge J. Waldo Acker- Bailey, a Parkland College student. admitted drug dealer Herbert Lorento didates for each elective office in the NCAA shortly after he was acquitted. man, Swoope was hugged by defense Swoope, a junior all-Big Ten Siler, who used his football-playing snucNre and that elections be conducted by mail “I couldn’t do anything but wait attorney J. Steven Beckett. Conference safety and second team friend to lure customers. at secret ballot. and see and believe in the Lord up Swoope, dressed in a blue blazer all-America, had waited anxiously Tote Executive Committee was asked to review above who has been with me through with a 1982 Liberty Bowl patch, for the jury’s decision as his team- Siler “wants to come off like this a recommendation that sports commdtees have big shot. He’s a braggart, and he’s a theoption of seeding and placing four teams in the the whole thing,” Swoope said. showed little emotion as he listened mates defeated Missouri in the Illini’s bracket Without regard to geC8graphiCal location. Swoope’s mother, Eliza, who was to the verdict. He returned the hug second game of the season. liar,” Beckett said. The special committee requested the following with him throughout the trial, said, from Beckett with a pat on the head. He faced a maximum sentence of Siler, the government’s most dama- leg&tion. to be reviewed m October: To apply division membership criteria equally “I’ve been praying all the time. I The blazer he wore was a souvenir of 45 years in prison and fines totaling ging witness, had been codefendant to men’s and women’s programs and [o permit an knew this wasn’t the way I raised Illinois’ postseason appearance $75,000. He was charged with con- in the case until just hours before the institution [o Join the NCAA for iu men’s pro Craig.” against Alabama in December 1982. spiracy, possession of cocaine with trial started, when he pleaded guilty pm or its women’s program only. The verdict was returned after Earlier in the day, the jurors had intent to sell it and with selling the to a conspiracy charge. Prosecutors To apply the provisIons of 0.1. 12 qually to men’s and women‘s pmgtams. more than 13 hours of deliberations seemed far from reaching a verdict substance. promised to drop other counts against To specify that contests in women’s volleyball during a two-day period by the jury as they broke for lunch shortly after In closing arguments, Beckett See Illini’s. page 16 14 September 10.19.M The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS career mark of 248-92 JOE RAK chosen at where she is sludying for a master’s degree. Appomtmcnts during rhe summer at NCAA FItchburg State BILL BRYANT appointed at Oregon, where member instirutions include the following: C. Men’s tennis nsalstant ~ DAVID KASH he twice served on the football staff. RAY BRENT DcVORE, prcsldcnt of Davis and selected at Canisius. He is a graduate of Fredonra BERRYHILL named an assistant director of Elkins. named al Otterbein ._ MYRON L. St&.% academics at Alabama. after servmg rn a srmrlar COULTER. president of Idaho State, appointed Women’s tennis ~ DICK COTE, men’s ren- post at Mississippr Stale DAN KADERLI, chancellor at Western Carolina _. JAMES P. ms coach and athletics trainer at Hartford for 14 an English professor. selected at Texas-San GALLAGHER, commissioner for higher educa- yean, named women’s tennis coach, replacing Antonm. tion in Pennsylvania. named presldcnt of Phila- ROGER WICKMAN. who becomes the school’s Development-CHRIS RlTKlEvl promoted delphia Textile C. PETER MAGRATH. associate AD DELAINE BARKLEY, a cc+ lo development director a1 Bowling Green president of Minnesota, named president ofthe lege player at Tennessee. chosen al George Wash- State. where he has been an asB,sIant smce July Missouri system. NEIL D. HUMPHREY, ington LESLIE HUNTER named at Fitch- He replaces JIM HARRIS, who is entering execul~ve wee-president of Youngstown Scare. burg State. She 1s a 1983 graduate of Westfield business. named president ROD C. KELCHNER. state. WENDY MILLER selected at Wiscon- FacIlItiesmanager..-JERRY T. VIGNOLA interim president of Mansfield, named president smParkside (see women’s basketball) selected al Loyola (Maryland). He has been . JOHN E. La TOURElTE, provost of Northern DONNA SASS chosen women’s volleyball and serving ab assistant athletics director a1 a Illinois. named acting president ___ CLmPORD tennis coach at Hope. Since 1982. she has bzen communicycollcge.. PHILIPH. GODFREY TRUMP. vice-president for administration at women’s basketball and volleyball coach a( selected at Washington (M~ssoun). Hccarned a IdahoState. namedmterimpresident ___JOHND. Urbana College marrer’s degree at DcPauw m I983 and has WELTY. vice-p&dent for student and univcr- Women’s tennis arslstants ~ BRIAN S. been servmg an mrernshlp with the ChIcago sity affairs at Indiana (Pennsylvania). named from 197 1 to 1978 STEVE MARKEY, a pan- diiror and head football coach at Heidelberg _. FRIEDLAND named part-time coach at Alfred Wtute Sox ROSS BARTOW appomted at interim president. Retirements: DeWI’IT C. time Western Michigan assist@ the past two sea- ANDY ZEHNER and MARTIN BEATTY ALLYSON BOLDlJC appointed to the Tampa. where he also will be markemrgdxector. BALDWIN JR., Earlham . CHARLES E.P. sons. appointed full rime ALAN BARNFIT named as graduate assistants at Middlebury, staff at Middlebury. He has been &rector of sales for Tampa‘s SIMMONS, Lake Eric ELMER JAGOW, named at Southwest Missouri State. where he where they we= members of the varsity Iona Men’s track and &Id ~ DAVID NOBLE. North American Soccer League team. Hiram, cffoctivc June 30. 1987 ___ WILBUR C. played in the early 198Ob. has selected STEVE FOX. CARL HAGGERTY, head coach at Angelo State from 1972 10 1982. Equipment manager-STEVE DADOSKY MILLER, Drake. effective June 1. 1985. Women’s basketball-MARY INGRAM, PAUL KRASNAVAGE. PETE SHAW and returns to the San Angelo, Texab. school. He led named at Cincinnati. He is a 1977 Cincinnati DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS former South Dakota State head coach, appointed DAVE LAHENY as assistants __. JAMES E. the Rams to five conference championships in his graduate. LOUIS M. MARIANI. chairman of the depart- at Regis. where she also ~111 be intramural dii- LAMB named defensive coordinator at Maryville previous IO-year coaching stint PHILIP 1. Promotion--CINDY TROUT named pro- ment of inhxnural-recreation sports al Southern tar _._ CARLOS ALDAVE, assistant coach at (Tennessee) He formerly was head football MORSE selected at Centre (see football assist- momns manager for women’s athlerlcs at Mississippi. appoinrad al Salisbury State. where Hanford, promoted Lo head coach BILL coach at Frankfort, Kentucky, High School am). DON DAVIS, head coach of the men’s Califorma. She most recently served as sports he also will be chairman of the physical educacios “SPEEDY” MORRIS, a successful high school BOB GUARINI selected as defensive line coach and women’s programs at West Texas State the information director at Alma LEONARD d+rtmcnt EDGAR JOHNSON appointed at boys’ coach, appointed at La Salle. In 16 seasons, ar Davidson, where he also will coach wrestling. past three years, has resigned to pursue a c-r in TILLMAN has resigned at South Alabama a( DcIawarc ___ MORRIS KUR’IZ seclccted at St. he has a 387-% record. KATHY SANBORN. a He has been offensive backJieId coach at Rutgers pnvate business. enter law school at Samford JEFF PAR- Cloud State. He has been an associate AD at former professional player and an assistant a1 the past four seasons. A Iugh school coach for Men’s track and fleld nssIstant.s - WIL- SONS selected at Oregon. where he also will be Memphis State. and he previously was on the Boston University, appointed at Bentley KEN the past 13 years. A. ALLAN BLACK named LIAM LUNDBERG appomted at Eastern Michi- in charge of markcung He worked m marketing Penn State staff. DQHRE appointed at Southeastern Louisiana, offensive consultam at Widener. He has a 17-year gan. He ran track and cross counby at Kansac and for Ihe Memorial Golf Tournament in Dublin, ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS where he also will be head women’s softball high school coaching record of 149-4-2. finished fifth m the steeplechase a( the 1976 U S. Ohio, for the past two years. He is an Ohio ROGER WICKMAN. a 24-year coaching vet- coach DENISE K. MARTIN s&&d at Upper Women’s gymnastics ~ LINDA LEE RENE- Olympic trials TED POTTS. head track graduate. man. appointed at I-I&ford. Most recently. he has Iowa. A graduate of William Penn. she also HAN, an asrlstant al Kent State the past five coach al Niles (Michigan) High School, chosen at Tralners~KEVlN CONKLIN named at coacbad women’s haskctha11 a1 Ihe school . . . served on rhat school’s athletics staff LINDA years, named at Easl Stroudsburg ABIGAIL Notre Dame. He competed as a collegian at Alfred. RHONDA LOWRY selccccd ac Cal LINWOOD L. CARVILLE. a member of tie GOITER. with a career-coaching record of 129- MASON, head coach at Salem Slate since 1966, Emporia Slate ANDY ROBERTS, a former Slate Norrhridge. An Arizona graduate, she Maine staff since 1960, appointcd at the school. 90. named at Northern Colorado. She began her resigned to accept a similar position at MIT. all-America hurdler at Southern Illinois, selected has been on the Nevada-Las Vegas staff He has been an assistant AD since 1968. coaching career at Ilhnois State in 1970 . . Men’s Ice hockey - Fitchburg State has ac Syracuse. He was an assistant women’s coach Southeast MISSOURI Stare has selected JEFF ASSISTANT DUUKTORS OF ATHLETICS WENDY MILLER selected aI Wisconsin- selected DEAN FULLER. who has served as at UCLA last year and served in a similar capacity DANIEL. an Eastern Kentucky graduate. He BOB POMEROY appointed at Califomia- Parkside. where she also will coach women’s ten- assistant coach ac the school the past four years at Tennessee for three years prior to the UCLA most recently was head trainer at Austin Peay Irvine, where he also will he physical education nis. She formerly was at Beloit CAROL HEN- Men’s ice hockey as.s&tantr - TIMOTHY R. stint AL BASHIAN and ED SHEEHAN JERRY FOSTER selected at Fitchburg coordiitnr. He was m at Chapman from 1973 SON appointed at Hope. whcrc she also will BURKE chosen at Pnnceton. He is a former pro- appomted men’s and women’s assistants at Har- St&c. He spent the past year on chc Hobart to 1979. He has been a consultant with a sports coach field hockey. She has been athletics direc- fessronal player (see baseball assistant) vard. Bashian. most recently an assistant at staff Wabash has appointed JACK W. g.mup the past three years DON MOORHEAD tor at a California high school .__ JUDY BLIN- JOHN HARRINGTON. a member of the U.S. Idaho, will work with athletes in weight evems, MANSFIELD. who also will be dIrector of pmmoted at Bentley. where he has been athletics STRUB named at Baboon. where she also will hockey team that won a gold medal in rhe 1980 and Sheehan. a forrncrdlstance runner at Harvard phyrrcal educatron He has been head trainer, business manager since 1975. tic wilt continue as coach women’s soccer. She has coached five Olympics, belected 81 Denver. As a collegian, and head cross country coach at Troy State. will equipment supervisor and an assistant professor business manager . . MA’IT COFFEY, a staff spans on the tugh school level. Harrington played at Minnesota-Duluth. work with cross counuy and distance runners. at OhioNorthern. KATHLEEN LaQUALE member at Houston UK pas’ two years. appointed Women’s basketball asslstnats-JOYE Women’s Iacroaae - DIANE M. MOYER, Women’s track and field - JAMES PEN- named at Rhode Island College. She holds a at Long Beach State. He has a mm&s degree in NELL LEE appointed 81 Southwest Texas State. field hockey and women’s lacrosse coach at VII- NINGTON, head women’s track and cross coun- man1erk degree from Indiana State and served sports administration from Massachusetts _. A gmduaKe of Soutbem Mmsissippi. she is the Ianova. named field hockey coach ar Yale (see by coach a1 Towson State since 1979, chosen for on the arhletrcs staff there. La Qualc was BILL GOLDRING, sports infomration director school’s No. 2 career-scoring leader with I ,5 IO field hockey) DALE WALKER, head wom- similar jobs at Spnngficld. named womeni trainer at Providence in 1977 tbe pas’ three years at Indiana State, promoted a, points BRENDA SKEFFINGTON named al en’s squash and asSIstant women’s lacrosse coach Women’s track and field nsnistant ~ NANCY SCOTT promoted to head women’s the school. He holds a master’s degree in sporu St. John &her ALICE SIMPSON selected a1 al Yale, appointed head women‘s lacrosse coach RANDY 1IUNTINGTON named al California. trainer at Wllham and Mary. aC1cr serving as admmislration from Ohio .__ KRISTINE Indiana State, where she was a part-time assistant at the school. She formerly coached field hockey He had been working 81 a private health club m (he assistant for the past two years JOAN PRecK rurigncd al Western Illinois to enter reli- last season JEAN KINN named at Califomia- and lacrosse at Bmwn KRISTINE SOIJR- Florida but previously was an assistant at Oregon MhIKLEHAM. whoearned amasccrPdegrcc gious life. Irvine. She played at Cal Scare Pullerton and BEER LaPLACE named at Shppery Rnk (see for four yean. al Virginia last spring, named at St. Anselm. PRIMARY WOMAN ATHLETICS Nevada-Las Vegas . . . CONNIE ROGERS- lield hockey). Women’s volleyball ~ BRENDA SKEF- She also will assist with Ihe operation of (he ADMINISTRATOR NEWCOME named at North Camlrna State. Men’s mccer - GREG HANTAK appomted FINGTON appointed women’s volleyball coach acliviticr CCntCr MARIETUITE selecti at Cdifomia. She for- where she was a three-year starter. She also was a at Northeast Missouri Stare. replacing JOHN and assistant women’s basketball coach at St. Assistant tr4ncrs-HOL.LY ARVIDSON merly was dimtor of women’s athletics at Alma. member of the 1978 National Sports Festival team GUFFEY, now a member of the admimstrative John Fisher (see women’s basketball assistants) named at New HamprIme. A Bowdoin 8raduate. COACHES Former South Alabama standout KATHY staff at Cardinal Newman College Hantak 1s a DIANE GEPl’l AIKENS chosen at Loyola she recently compleCcd a master’s degree at BaddI-MCKINLEY YOUNG. fanner bas- BAILEY appointed a1 her alma mater. She rs the 1984 graduate of Southeast Mlssoun State (Maryland). She was a four-year volleyball and Boston Umverrlty DIANNE KAVERN ketball and baseball coach at Miles College. thud leading carter scorer and second leading Ithaca has selected ANDY BYRNE. a 1975 grad- lacrosse performer at Loyola JANINE selected at Western Michigan. She earned a named to similar positions at Fisk BILL rebounder for the Lady Jaguars _. KATHY uate of Plymouth Sratc. Byrne compiled a 34-18. WHITE CORLEY. a member of Utah State’s master’s degree at Ohio this year DAVE DENEHY, former pitcher with the New York MARKEY selected al Western Illinois. She 2 record for the past three years as head coach at 197X AIAW championship team. named ~1 FOSTER appomted at Notre Dame. After Mets and Detroit Tigers. named at Htiford formerly was head coach at Chadron State Indrana State-Evansville TODD FRIES Northern Arizona, replacing KAPRICE BRAY, earning a master.8 degree rn arhletxs medrcinc GENE SHELL appointed a1 Southwestern College (Nebraska) ROBYN CLARK named at St. FrancIs (PennsylvanIa). wtuch 1s who resIgned. Corley has been an assistant a( a1 Michigan State, he was head trainer al a New Louisiana. .GENE DcLORENZO. assistant appointed at Iowa State. She played at Oregon reviving its program after IO years. Fnes played Texas the past two years DONNA SASS cho- Mex~o high school. sen at Hope (see women*s tennis) athletics director at Colby. appointed at the State and was a member of the team that won a college soccer at Edrnbom PETE HAYES DEATHS SUZANNE HENDERSON appointed at Roam school. He also has been coaching Colby berth in chc 1983 NCAA play-offs. chosen at Dayton, replacing JERRY BUTCHER. WILLIAM L. MAT- noke. She is a 1980 graduate of Florida State. women’s basketball and softball. Men’s coma country-A 1980 U.S. Olympic who resigned to enter private business. Hayes THEWS JR., dean of Buebdl &a&tan--TIMOTHY R. BURKE team member. RANDY WILSON appointed at coached last year at Chaminade-Julienne High Women’s volleyball assistants - BOB Kcncucky’s law school appointed at Princeton, where he also will assist Central (Iowa) The OWahoma graduate won al& School in Ohio. WESTBROOK, a IO-year coachmg veteran. for 14 years and long- the men’s ice hockey program. He earned four let- America honors five times in the 1 ,ooO-yard run Men’s soccer as4stant ~ PAUL named at George Washmgton to assist Pat Sul- lune faculty a(hletics ters each in baseball and rce hockey at New and the SO&meter run outdoors MARTIN CROSSLEY. a IO-year veteran of the English livan RICK BUTLER, a leader in the Sports representative at the Performance Rehabilitation Institute Jumor vol- Hpmpshi. SIVULA appointed at Fitchburg State. league and five-year player in the NASL, institution, died Sep- Mea’s basketball-MCKINLEY YOUNG Women’s cruas country - SUE named at Loyola (Maryland). leyball program in Chicago, named a( Western tember 2 in Lexington. appointed at Fisk (see baseball coaches) GABRIELSON. a North Dakota State graduale. Women’s soccer - JUDY BLINSTRUB cho- Mxhigan Alaska-Anchorage has selected He was 66. Matthews JUDY LEE, a 1981 graduate of Pacific ROBERT JACKSON named a( Hatiord. He named interim head coach of the women’s cross sen al Babson (see women’s basketball) was a mcmhcr of the JANET WATERBURY chosen at Califomia- has IO years’ ex.ptience in high school coachmg country and uack teams 81 St. Cloud State. She PETER COUNSELL. former assistant at Boston NCAA Commatee on GUY CON71 has resigned at Edinbom after has been serving on tie North Dakota State staff. College, selected at Regis (Massachusetts) Irvine. She was captam of the Oklahoma worn- Infractions for the past en’s volleyball team from 1978 to 1980. nine seasons and a 140-98 record. He will be Reid hockey-JANE LAYMAN appointed a1 FREDERICK DAY chosen at Wheaton(Mas- nine years. He received replaced by assistant JIM SIMS BOB Roanoke. She played varsity field hockey at sachusetcs). He coached last year at Lynnheld Wrcstllng-BOB GUARINI selected at a law degree from McEVOY. athletics director, haskcrball and Longwood in the mid- 1970s KRISTIN SOUR- High School TOM SCHINDLER. former Davidson (see football assistants). Kentucky in 1941 and golf coach at Mount Olive, selected at North BEER I&LACE named at Slippery Rock, where ass&ant girls’ coach at Chaminade-Julienne Iilgh Wreslllng assistant-DOM IAMMARINO earned a doctorate of Carolina~Greansbom. He also will be men’s ten- she also will coach women’s lacrosse CAROL School in Ohio, named at Dayton St. Anselm named at John Carroll after a successful high jurisprudence at the nis coach ___ Former all-America CLEVELAND HENSON appointed at Hope (see women’s has has selected PHILLIP ROWE as its first women’s school coaching career. He won three lccters at University of Michigan. HeJomed the Kentucky BUCKNBR named at OccrdentaI. where he has ketball) ._ HOLLY PAYNE appointed at Bridge- soccer coach Rowe has coached baseball and Kent State. law faculty in 1947 and twice served as dean of been an assistant the past two seasons port. She was selected to the 1980 U.S. Olympic basketball the past five years at New England Col- STAFF the school. He was a member of the faculty at ROBERT “POSEY” RHOADS appomted at field hockey team. She has been playing in a field lege CHARLES M. KRAMER JR. Sports information dlrrctors ~ FRANK rhc fune of hls death. He was a World War 11 ‘Ihsil. where his wife, Marpret, is head women’s hockey associatmn .__ DIANE M. MOYER, a appointed at Haverford, which will field its first MILLERICK appointed as Fitchburg State’s first veteran BRYAN BURNS. who lettered as a basketball coach. Rhoads coached the New member of the 1984 U.S. frcld hockey team, interco1legmt.z team in 1985. full~timc SID. He has been serving as a student defensive hack for Furman in 1982, died August Wand women’s Olympic team and also was a appointed at Yale. She has been coaching field Women’s softball - TRACY JOHNSON assistant in the sports informatmn office at Maine. 29 of m~uner received in an auto accident college coach in Australm. He Iencred three sea- hockey and lacrosse al Villanova. selected at Indiana State PETER DOWNEY. where he graduated in May JOSEPH M. August 25 in his home town of Morristown, sons a1 Wake Forest. FootbaII-CHARLEY PELL resigned at Plor- head women’s ice hockey coach at Yale the past MCCANN. assistant at Colgate, selected at Han- Tennessee. He was 21. He missed Ihe 1983 Mea’s basketball arrlrtantr - NICK ida. tentatively effective at the end of the season. two yeas, chosen (o head the women‘s softball ford He is a Connecticut graduate GERRY season because of a knee injury. Burns won the URZElTA appointed at St. John Fisher WILL Pell’s five-year record thus far is 32-26-2 _.. program at the school. MILES named at St. Michael’s He 1s a former school’s football academic award m 1982 and BAIRD, a coach in the Wyoming high school DAVID SECINO appointed at Fitchburg Stau. Men’s swImmIng and dlvlng - DAVID A. sportswriter for a New Hampshxe daily 1983. ranks, named at Bcmidji State .__ MARK D. The former Maine captain has been a high school JENNINGS named at Miami (Ohm), where he ALAN A MILLER selected at Princeton. Miller CONFERENCES PALUSZAK selected a1 Bowling Green &cc. He assistant the past five seasons. has directed the women’s program the past Iwo was a publications editor at Trinity (Texas), LcCOUNTE CONAWAY, former sports formerly was head coach at George W~lhams Football asslstnnts-LARRY KENTERA years. A 1978 Ashland graduate. Jennings will where he graduated in 1977. He served as acting informationdmzcrora~ Shaw. Maryland-Eastern DICK HARTUNG named at Bethany (West Vir- named an assistant and recruiting coordinator at cononue to coach the women’s team BOB SID at the school. He succeeds NICHOLAS Shore and Vlrgmra Stale, named publicity ginia). Hartung. a California (Pennsylvania) Northern Arizona. He was an assistant at Arizona GOLDBERG. assistant men‘s and women’s DONATIELLO JR., who will enter Stanford dlrectorforthe Central lnlcrcollcgiacc Athleuc graduate, played professionally in Australia for State from 1966 to 1978 kfore resignmg to enter coach at Penn State, selected head chving coach. graduate school FRANK CANDIDA Conference GARNER ROBERTS ap- three years PHIL WEBER. a 1984 North Caro- busmess BOB CONNELL, a former player at Men’s swimming assIstant ~ TAD HAUCK, appomted at Cal State Los Angeles, where he was pointed news director for the Lone Star lina SL& graduate, named at Florida _. South- Canisius. hired at Ius alma mater to assist with the a I980 St. Olaf gradoate. named graduate assist- SID in 1971.72. He has been working on daily Conference He is SID at Abilene Christian west Texas State has appointed JIM ROSE- offensive line BILL NICOLELLA selected at ant a1 Nebraska. newspapers in Califorma the past several years and served as assistan press officer for track BRQCK and TOM HUTSON. Both have been Slippery Rock JOE KLINKHAMMER Women’s swlmming and diving ~ CHAR- JERRY ZOUMPLIS named at Hampton and field at [he summer Olympic Games in Los serving as aasisrants at junior colleges .._ appointed as a defensive line assistant at St. Olaf LIE SCHQBER, head men‘s coach at Califomia- Institute JAMES HYNEMAN sclecrcd at Angeles _. MIKE MATTHEWS named ARTHUR “BUDDY” MAHER selected at Ford- STEVE “LOU” BRONZAN, a member of the Irvine the past four seasons. also will direct the Cahfonua~R~verside. He will retain his post as an assistant commissioner of the West Coast ham.. STEVE LAPPAS, coach for a state cham- Portland State staff for the past four years, named women‘s program. A former Oklahoma swm- assistant men’s basketball coach. Athletic Conference. He has been assistant SID pion high school ccam in New York. named at at CIuco State LOU WEST and RAY JESKE rner. Schoher was an assistant ar Southern Cali- Sports information asslstant - LISA at Cahfornia Ior the past two years. Matthews Villanova BOB CLARK appointed at Roa- named at Western Michrgan. West will coach out- fOmia pnor lo Jomng the Irvine staff BOYER named at California-Irvine. She was an will be in charge of pubhc relatmns m addition noke. his lirsl college post . RICHARD MAR- side linebackers and Jaakc the offer&we bne. Women’s swlmmlng assistant ~ CAROL absi&nl a1 Bradlcy last year. IO havmg other duties. SHALL, former assistant at Arizona State. Par-tlrne aide BRADY HOKE ~111 coach the ANN LANDRY selected at Harvard. She is a Academicscoordinatun PATRICIA CLE- appointed at Florida Southern JESSIE EVANS defensive line West played 81 Cincinnati, and 1984 graduate of Alabama. VtI.AND named at Bowhn8 Green St&c. A CORRECTIONS named at Wyoming, after stints at Minnesota, Jeske played al Eastern Illinois. Hokc played at Men’s tent& - BOB McEVOY appointed at Colorado State graduate. Cleveland most The Record in the August I5 issue of The Long Beach State and San Diego State BILL Ball State . PHILIP 1. MORSE appointed at North Camhna~Grcensboro (see men’s basket- recently was an academics adviser at Kansas NCAA News listed Del Malloy as athletics YONGB. former junior college head coach, Centre. where he aIsu will Ix men’s track coach ball) GLENN MILLER has announced his ALICE MAXWELL selected lo advise [he business manager and basketball coach at selected at Chico State. where he was an assistant and teach physical education. He was athletics retirement at FranWin & Marshall after a 25-year men’s basketball program at Cal State Fullerton, See Record, page 16 September IO.1984 15 The NCAA The Mmket

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c,ated,redororath~csforsponsandrccrcs 2000. State University College. Cortknd. NY lion Orgarritasndbdmlnl~wighttraining 13045. Cortfand Colkge rs a” Equal Oppor- Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Head Coach of Football. QualltlcaUans. programsforpalticipanllin~nlrndrerrra tunky/AfRrmatlvc Actbn Empkyer. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Master’s degree with mlnimum of three years’ Uanal prcgrams. includwg Yak’s 33 var%~ty teams Works with coaches and Miners in advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other cdkgc cmching prekmd. Responsfbllltks: Head ccdch d laomall wltb dubcs tncumbent development of weight lralnlng programs Miscellaneous appropriate purposes. Basketball wbh such a posItton. some teaching in phyni- Super&es dl werght facllibes and supports c.1 education basic lnsmxtion program. and staff Prowdes ~nstrucbon in +ght training. e&mi$~;h,~l;i Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising Head Women’s Soccer/Head Women’s (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified id Women’s Basketbd Cwch/Tmckand !iig%rf~~%~‘2~::~::: Lrmvc Women’s head coaching In ~cccrf qualifications. Starting date: January 15. trabon of weighttraining programs in school Wd Coach. Full.bme position available or club settings arc requwed Knesiology k‘cmvcplusgamemaMgemerltsebrypan advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to mmediatck for a women 3 head bas~ll 1965. Applkrlon DeadlIne November 1, tfmforeachpxfuon.plushc& alldment 1984. Send 1-r of a phication wltb mume. snd/or exercrse physiology background the date of publication for general classified space and by noon x.chwho;nllslsosuumeco~h~ngrespon preferred. Direct adiction to’ Wa e Ed. Immediate oginw Contacv%d Green, libilitks for the women‘s track and Rcld credentkls and three I;, rs of recommends- DirectwdAUl cs. oatiColkge.Sakm. seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified ‘ion to’ Dr DINid L W&ins. Dlreelx of Atb wards. Oepartment of Athktics. 40 r;, Yak xcgrem. l-he successful car&date wll be Station. New Haven. Connecticut 06520 Virglnla 24 153. ktka Dkfdnsm Cd l , Carirsk. Pennsyiva- advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. rquired to teach in the univcrplty’s physical Appl,cabon deadlIne September 24. 1994 nia 17013 Diikinsrm 7 olkge IS an amnnauve tducation prcgram. Cmdhtes must have B AA/EOE empkyer. For more information or to place an ad, call 9131384-3220 or xhclois rkgrw and pr&ous caschi amon/cqwl OppcanHy emplcycr. write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. , to James E Banner. Physical Education Open Dates WhkUc Director. Ca kMdcm University. Softball ?ttsburgh. PA 15213.7 smeg&klbn Urw Women’s Buketball. Mdsbn Il. Callfomla orcolkgepubl,cr&bonrdeumd. Candidates ~rsity is an equal opprtun~ty/aKlrmatirp~ hshtant SoftMl Conch. The Unws~ty d aton employer. State Untvemty. Chico. ~ekr a team to must possess strong cammunicaboru and Kansas IS seddrq a” mdwdual to assist me compete In their Chtco Women‘s lnvllabonal wntmg slulls Stmbrq date: January 3,196s. head coach witi all @a- of preseason end wglnnlng Juty 1, 1965. Faculty poslaon (1, chair of a M~mcmbcr facdty with over 1,300 BssketbaU Tournament December 6. 7. 8. mwy:Commnsuratcwlm~*nce.Appll. inseawn condltionnrg, mcruting. scheduling. 1963,tuannkedthreegames. ContactFran Positions Available cantmhwldsendkUcrdapplion,Rsum :oach In all f&b of DMsfon I basketball prw recliccmdgamcoachi accordlngtoBg @uate,and undergraduate students. Cluall ~atans mclude an earned dodorate in hys- Coskt 916/8955123. and three letters of reference by October 15. fram Including coaching. recruiting and !i Conferenceand NCAA ~1“B es. promote good Cal education. at kast rue years of 1984. to. Dr. Tom Wewgaltner. Dim&or d ,couting. Additional dutks to Include acam public relations within the unwewty and co Plegem Footbdl. DMsfon ft. Central State Unwwty. e-4 &aching. and three yeam of successful Athletks. Manhattanvilk Cal kmlc supervhlon for student-athletes and communrty as dlrected. Qslificabons prder Ohio. hanthefdkwrqqzendes. Scp(emkr rdmlnlstratke experknce. Roponslbllltks New York 10577.914/694. 2.iZKZE: the head coach. red: Caachirg esexience at cdkge level and 7.1965: September 6,1986; September 14. wlk College II an EOjM Employer. eap&wrxln-&&~g.ndteedxii inpitchirg ncludc all personnel ma(ters, budget man- 1965. September 13.1986: September 21. Sports Information skills. Ruceduw for aodicaUon. Send kEer tgemcnt. facufty research. sewing as admlw 1965: September 20.1986; iend resume II): Stew Monaco. AssIstant to da katkm rewncdtidthreereferencatn strstlve hawan wtth .I1 kvcls of college 1985: September 27. 1986. “,p””avcmhr 28.9. tdminldr&n, etc. The chaIrperson vlll inter- he Athkttc Dtrector. Cretghton Unfws~ty. Bob%ncf,~‘HeadSdrb,,f f Coac+.Unfversfry 1985. and November 6.1986 F&au contact tct directty with persons responslbk for ath- Sports Irtformo~ DtmctorlHad Coach. Ticket Manager lalifomla at 24th St.. Omaha. Nebraska d Kansas, Room 2.21, Afkn Field House. Bil~~.HtadFmaallCoh,513/37~317. Manhattantille Colkae. Fur&ax. New York ctics. curriculum development, facilities i6176. Crelghton Un’lverslty lb an equal Lamnce. Kansas 66045. The Uniwsity d Women’s l3askethu nMslM I or u. Central Manhamntilk Cdk+, an m+mdenS C* Kmms is an quaI cpprNnlrylaRIlmnt!~ nanagemem lncludlng Ice arena manager Wnitv -vb-r md mtramurals. Salary comp&vewfth qual- M~ssourl State Univcrsi~ reeds found team educauonal. liberal arts college located 25 Aadstant nckct Manager. University of aman em*r. for Pizza Hut Chsslc November 23.24.19Bb mikr north d NW York Clty In suburban Bc&ns and expakncc. Hwston.B~hdoisdegreerequimd.Athktk Contact Jorja Hoehn, 816/4294253 or Westchester County, indites appbcatwu for U&et experience prefe-d. R&a&k for 616/4294011. thedualpoPilland InfomwtionDirectar all phases d complier operated tick&g Football and Head SdBaU “e””mch. (coaching ass& Track and Field ;;rpt from the institution where highest Woman’m Softbdi. Eastern Ilnols needs ments~n Ikudsokbdlalsowill beconsfdered: kgree wa earned, and three recent keen d QrwDhwonIorutemfrlrtaumamentApru coaching eupmmcc at the high xhd or ecommmbUon (0 Dr. F. J. Woods, Chsa- 20-21. 1985. Call Deanna D’Abbracclo at cdkge*vdlsderirabt).~ue~ As&tat Track COD&. Emphasis on weight - SMrch Commitke. Pal+ center. Bm 217/561-6006 is a Division Ill member d the NCAA. ECAC. - and New York State ALAW. ORering 14 inters cdkgiate spms for me” and women. Duun for the 12.month sponr inf0rrmtl.m posftion Fund -Raising ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Weight/Fitness PRIMARY WOMEN’SADMINISTRATOR California State University, Long Beach, is one of the 19 campuses in the California State Universtiy s stem and has a student body of 31,OOOand 1,700 full- an J part-time faculty. The director of sports, athletics and recreation is seeking candidates for the associate director of athletics HEAD GYMNASTICS COACH who can assist the university in building a broad-based, competitive, championship-quality intercollegiate ath- Executive Director Clarion University of Pennsylvania letic program. Immediate.Opening Appointment: October 1,1984. Salary Range: Depending upon qualifications and experience. QuaILcations: Cowboy Joe Club Organize and administer varsity’ ResponsibiUtiea: mnas- Candidate must have administrative experience in an tics team for women’s intercollegiate competition. E UniuausMy of Wyoming rganize intercollegiate athletic program at the NCAA Division I and administer recruiting program. Assistant Athletic Director level. The B.A. degree is required; the master’s degree is Qualifications: Coaching experience in women’s gymnas- preferred. Qualifications: Minimum qualifications include a bache- tics, minimum three years’ experience, preferably at the col- Position Description: The associate athletic director lor’s degree or equivalent experience with successful experi- lege level. Ability to recruit gymnasts. reports to the director of sports, athletics and recreation ence in fund-raising. Qualified applicants will show evidence Education: BS degree minimum, master’s degree prefer- and is responsible for organizing and managing all of organizational ability; excellent verbal and written com- red. munications skills; planning, implementing and carrying out aspects of women’s athletics, servin as the designee sound fund-raising activities; ability to relate and work effec- Salary~ No academic rank; Position is under coaching clas- responsible for the interpretation of a I rules and re ula- f R tively with a diversity of publics. sification. Salary is competitive and based on experience. tions of the conferences and associations with whit the university holds membershi (including the NCAA and Application Deadline: September 20,19B4. Responsibilities: Primary responsibility will be to secure the PCAA) and shall be t c:e chief spokesperson for external financial su port for the Division I athletic program; Appkatlon procedure: Letter of application, resume and sports, athletics and recreation in these matters. The considerable trave P required. Additional responsibilities three letters of recommendation should be submitted to: associate athletic director also is responsible for admini- include administration of club budget, operation of club office Search Committee stering a designated group of nonrevenue athletic and staff, coordination of fund-raising projects, public rela- Frank Lignelli programs, including responsibility for scheduling sports tions and assist athletic director with related projects. Director of Athletics events and managing program budget and recom- Clarion Universiv of Penn lvania mending olicy and procedures relative to the manage- Full-time, lIZmonth position. Salary commensurate with Clarion, Pennsylvania 1 2 214 ment an 8 operation of these nonrevenue-producing qualifications and experience. Insurance benefits above base programs. salary. Send letter of application resume and letters to: Clarion University is an equal opportunity employer. Application Deadline: September 24. Send application Search Committee, Assistant Athletic Director specifying title of position applying for, resume, and University of W oming Athletic Department other pertinent information to: Box 34 Y4, University Station Associate Athletic Director Search Laramie, Wyoming 82071 DIRECTOR Director of Sports, Athletics and Recreation Deadline: October 5, 1984 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA California State University, Long Beach 1250 Bellflower Boulevard An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME/ Long Beach, California 90840 BRYANT MUSEUM An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Qualifications: 6S required, Master’s preferred, in history or Library Science (MLS must be from an accredited BUILDING MANAGER program). 2-5 years’ experience in special collections, UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY archives; museum-related work desirable. Are you missing The News? Hall of Fame/Museum: The University of Alabama Football West Point, New York Hall of Fame/Bryant Museum is part of a new multi-use If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t etting to you when Oualiications: The United States Military Academy solicits complex that includes the Office of Alumni Affairs, the Paul it should, or if it isn’t getting there at J7 I, let us know. We applications for the position of building manager of the new W. Bryant Conference Center, and a 150-room hotel. don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. basketball and hockey arenas. Candidates must have at least Construction is expected to begin in September 1985. The five years of operating, administrative, program or managerial Hall of Fame will chronicle Alabama’s football history. A Attach your malllng label in the space below and note experience in the types of duties typically performed in the significant part will honor the achievements of Coach any corrections, or fill in the blanks below. Send It to: management of sports facilities, or a baccalaureate degree in Bryant at not only Alabama but also University of Maryland, Circulation Department, The NCAA News, P.O. Box business administration or similar degree plus three years of University of Kentucky and Texas A&M. 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. experience. Responsibilities: The Director will participate in the design Salary and Benefits: The starting salary is $25,489 per of the Hall of Fame/Museum as well as: Evaluate, assess and annum, with a prospective increase of 4% by the end of 1984. process memorabilia and artifacts; make recommendations Benefits include yearly raises, incentive awards, paid vacation regarding inltlal displays; identify a staffing pattern; supervise and sick leave, health and life insurance coverage, limited staff; develop operating policies and procedures; assist In Attach old mailing label here U.S. civil service retirement coverage and social security fund-raising activities. This is a new, non-tenure position. coverage. Applications and nominations should be sent no later than Appllcatlon Procedure: Applicants must file Standard Form September 15 to: 17 1, personnel qualifications statement, and college transcript Dennis P. Prisk, Dean of OPM form 1170/ 17, list of college courses. College of Continuing Studies Name The University of Alabama To obtain a copy of the announcement with full particulars, Institution write to: Mr. Edward J. O’Connell, Civilian Personnel Office, P.O. Box 2967 Building 632, United States Milita Academy, West Point, University, AL 35486 Address New York 10996-l 995, or call 914 7938-22 12 or 22 15. Salary competitive; excellent fringe benefits. Deadline: Applications must be received with the above The University of Alabama is an Equal Opportunity/ completed forms by 30 September 1984. Affirmative Action Employer. . 16 THE NCAA NEWS/September lo,1984 New academic Continuedfrom page I an institution in bad standing between core. This would have qualified 39 males continues - 94 percent of white sion I institutions be required to take I a whole, has a problem and we have to 1977 and 1982 were relatively similar percent of black males, 38 percent of males with the core experience one test or the other so data on test deal with it,” said John L. Bylor. act- for white males, white females and black females, 64 percent of white achieved the minimum test score, scores would be available. ing assistant director for teaching and black females, but the percentage for males and 66 percent of white females. while 36 percent of black males did so. 2. That the core curriculum instruction at the National Institute of black males was much higher. There (c) Use a formula developed by To be considered by the Presidents’ requirement be retained in its present Education and a member of the special also was a significant and unexplained Harvard University Professor Robert Commission, Council and Division I form, with the addition of a provision committee. Everyone in education, he increase in the dropout rate - whether Klitgaard, which weighs the core and Steering Committee in October are the specifying that the prospective stu- said, must help athletes get the most in good standing or bad - for black the test score to create an index score. recommendations of the special dent-athlete must earn credit in (i.e., out of educational opportunities males at the end of four years of enroll- Under that formula, 51 percent of NCAA committee, chaired by Norrell, pass) all 11 courses, with an overall opened up by athletic skill. ment. black males, 71 percent of black that supervised the study and has 2.ooO grade-point average in those 11 “It’s not just the NCAA’s job, not l The ACI minimum requirement females, 94 percent of white males and advanced certain alternatives. The courses as currently specified. just the coaches’ job and not just the of 15 is relatively comparable to the 99 percent of white females in the special committee’s approach was 3. That a provision be added to athletes’ job,” he added. “When ath- SAT score of 700, but comparability study would have qualified. The conditioned on these conclusions: specify that a prospective student-ath- letes move into a public arena, they could be retained by lowering it to 14. Advanced Technology representatives lete who earns credit in all 11 core l As written, Bylaw 5-l-Q) would become the responsibility of a lot of l There is a discrepancy between stated that this formula represents no have a much greater impact on Blacks courses but does not achieve the people _‘I the performance of white females and real standard for white student-athletes than on whites, based on the study. required 2.000 grade-point average in Representatives of Advanced Tech- black females, but it is a much smaller and involves much more complicated those courses may achieve eligibility 0 The test-score requirement is nology said that despite the findings, gap than that between white males and record-keeping at institutions. for the freshman year by scoring a 700 more of a problem for Blacks than is “students should be able to prepare black males. l Very few students who take the or the SAT or a 14 on the ACT. the core curriculum requirement, adequately to meet the requirements if l Among the alternatives that core curriculum have any difficulty The committee - which includes although the test scores will improve they are properly advised.” might be considered, according to the achieving a 2.000 grade-point average three Blacks - believes the proposed as the core requirement takes effect. Among the report’s highlights: Advanced Technology representa- in those courses. If the study were con- modification is reasonable and justi- l Performance on the standardized tives, were these: ducted after two more years, ATI pre- l The core curriculum is the heart fied, Notre11 said, especially in view tests by black student-athletes (a) Offer the option of qualifying dicted that the number of qualifiers of the rule and should be retained with of the fact that prospective student-ath- improved between 1977 and 1982. via the core curriculum or the test would increase. its current effective date of August 1, letes will have had nearly four years to l The study did not attempt to score. Under that proposal, 51 percent l The sample of Division II stu- 1986. adjust to the requirements before they determine whether student-athletes of the black males, 52 percent of black dent-athletes, while not representing a Therefore, the special committee become effective August 1, 1986. who left an institution may have ttans- females, 91 percent of white males and large enough group in some categories has recommended consideration of the Norrell also emphasized that the ferred to another institution and gradu- 93 percent of white females in the to be meaningful, resulted in figures following: rule as adopted was designed to ated. study would have qualified. comparable to those in Division I. 1. That the test-score requirement bring about better preparation for l Division I-A graduation rates (b) Require the core curriculum, l Those who had the core curricu- be eliminated fmm Bylaw 5-l-($, with college and a greater predictability were slightly lower than those in Divi- with the test available to determine eli- lum are much more likely to achieve the understanding that it might be of success in college studies, and the sions I-AA and I-AAA. gibility only if the required grade- the minimum test score, but the dis- restored in the future; further, that all committee does not want to weaken l Percentages of students who left point average were not achieved in the crepancy between black and white prospective student-athletes at Divi the effect. Illini’s Commission Continued from page 13 Prosecutors contended Swoope with Crouch. Swoope chatted only him in exchange for his testimony. regularly kept cocaine and cash from about football and only when ques- Continuedjiom page I Noah N. Langdale Jr., Georgia Prosecutors argued that Swoope drug sales in his dormitory room, tioned by the agent, who pretended are as follows: State University. Division I-AAA at was a willing participant in a scheme and Siler testified to that effect. to be an avid Illinois football fan, large. Incumbent willing to accept Division 1 to sell small amounts of cocaine in Beckett contended Swoope was Beckett noted. reelection. Glen R. Driscoll, University of the Champaign area in late 1983 and duped by Siler into bringing a bag of Among character witnesses for Toledo. The Mid-American Athletic early this year. They rejected as lies cocaine to his apartment March 14. Swoope was Illinois football coach Division II Conference designates the appointee his testimony that he knew nothing He said Siler tricked Swoope by Mike White, who, when asked about Charles A. Lyons Jr., Fayetteville to this position. about Siler’s illicit trade. leaving the brown paper sack at his the star safety’s honesty, said, “One State University. Division II, Region Donald Veal, University of Assistant U.S. attorney Paul Kan- dormitory room the day before and of the best I’ve ever been around.” 2. Incumbent willing to accept Wyoming. The Western Athletic Con- ter told jurors Swoope had lied on asking him to bring it over. reelection. ference designates the appointee to the stand to avoid endangering what One of the government’s main Del D. Weber, University of pieces of evidence was a program Toughest this position. Nebraska. Omaha. Division II, figures to be a bright pro football Krv. J. Donald Mbnan, Boston future. from last fall’s Illinois-Ohio State Region4. Incumbent willing to accept Continuedfrom page 4 College. Must be Division I-A football “He as much as told you his career game, which Swoope autographed reelection. justice. “We’re the garbage men of independent, North Region. Incum- was on the line,” Kanter said. for undercover agend David Crouch football. We need to be able to block bent willing to accept reelection. Referring to Swoope’s alleged when he arrived at Siler’s apartment. Division III on the line, block down field, read Peter Likins, Lehigh University. participation in Siler’s March 14 Another was a 64-minute voice James T. Amsler, Salem State pass defenses, run patterns and catch Must be Division I-AA East football drug sale to an undercover agent, tape of the transaction recorded College. Division III, Region 1. the ball. Sometimes we seem to get region. Incumbent willing to accept Kanter said Swoope “was not some secretly by the agent. Incumbent willing to accept reelec- lost in the confusion. It’s typical for reelection. innocent bystander. He was there. Beckett sought to turn the tape to tion. people to ask me, ‘How’d you play?’ Walter Washington, Alcorn State He was watching what was going on. his advantage, pointing out that it William A. Kinnison, Wittenberg after the game. Most of them can’t University. Division I-AA at large. He was a participant in the process.” showed Swoope never discussed drugs University. Division III, Region 3. tell how the tight end played, because Incumbent willing to accept reelec- Incumbent willing to accept reelec- it’s not a high visibility position.” tion. tion. Miami, Katz reach TV agreement (Ed Seaman, North Carolina State George Drake, Grinnell College. The University of Miami (Florida) and the Katz sports network have SID) Division III at large. Incumbent reached an agreement to televise several Hurricanes football games in 1984. After 13 years of competitive Record willing to accept reelection. Sam Jankovich, Miami’s director of athletics, announced that the football, Penn State senior and Conlinuedfrom page 14 Hurricanes would change the starting time of the October 20 game with the offensive captain Nick Haden says Whenton (Illmo~r). Malloy was appointed at Other Vacancy University of Pittsburgh to 12:20 p.m. Eastern time and the September 22 he is realizing he is a special person: Wheaton (Massachusetts). Commission members J.C. Powell, game with Florida State University to 3:30 p.m. Eastern time. Jankovich “The other day after practice, coach In the Championship* Corner sectwn of the president of Eastern Kentucky Uni- August 29 ewe of The NCAA News. the said times could be changed again if ABC or ESPN decided to telecast either (Joe) Paterno had us hit the sled for versity, will retire at the end of 1984. Atlannc Coast Conference and Southern Con- The Presidential Nominating Com- game at a later date. 10 minutes. Then, he said, ‘You ference were omitted from the crmfi-renter The agreement with Katz includes the rights to broadcast Miami away offensive linemen really are special receiving qualifying posltmns for the 1985 mittee will consider candidates for contests also. Those filmed games will be sent back to Miami and other people. You don’t get a chance to D~wsmn I Wrestlrngchamplonships. The ACC that vacancy, which must be filled by will receive one qualifier and nine wdd cards, regions of the country as specified by Katz. WSVN-TV, Miami’s NBC handle the ball, you don’t get a a chief executive officer from the and the Southern wll recewe one qualifier and Division I-AA Central football region. affiliate, will carry the Hurricanes’ away games. chance for‘glory. It takes a special three wild cards. person to play on the offensive line.’ The budget story I” the August 29 issue of The successful candidate will serve Until then, 1 really hadn’t looked at The NCAA News mdlcated that transponation the remaining two years of Powell’s Buffaloes to withdraw from MVC costs would bc guaranteed for all 19X4-RS the offensive lineman as a different term. West Texas State University has voted to withdraw from the Missouri Valley championships. In fact, however, tranrportatmn + l * person. That was very inspirational.” costs wll be not subsidized for the new 1984-U The Presidential Nominating Com- Conference no later than the spring of 1986 and will consider a new conference (Dave Baker, Penn Srute SlD) championships the D&ions II and 111 Men’s affiliation. and Women’s Indoor Track Champmnships. mittee also will invite each of the five “The conference has given up the idea of a divisional concept with north and Wyoming’s Brian Howard, a 270- higher education associations that south divisions that we were very much in favor of,” said Frank Barrett, chair of pound senior, may be the new breed NCAA publishing were involved in the original nominat- the advisory athletics committee. of offensive lineman. “1 have always ing procedure for the Commission to The committee will study other possible conference affiliations and present its dreamed of being an offensive line- updates three submit any nominations, if it desires. recommendations to the school’s regents at a February 1985 meeting. At that man,” he says. “They are good All nominations should be sent to meeting, the school will announce its plans to withdraw immediately from the athletes. The days of big, fat guys rules editions Presidential Nominating Committee, MVC or to extend its membership through the 1985-86 athletics year. The school with no ability as offensive linemen NCAA, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Three new editions of playing rules has been a conference member since 1970. are over. They are asked to do so Kansas 6620 1. much more and have so much better are among the publications available athletic ability now. Thanks to the from the NCAA publishing depart- Next in the News NCAA basketball rules favored media they are shown in a much ment in September. A reminder of the November 1 International basketball will have a more “collegiate”look after the 1984 better light now. Kids are growing The 1984 editions of Men’s and deadline for amendments for the Olympics. up to admire them.“(Kevin McKin- Women’s Swimming and Diving 1985 NCAA Convention. Last month in Munich, West Germany, the Federation lnternationale de ney. Wyoming SID) Rules, Wrestling Rules and Men’s Basketball Association adopted rules change that will bring the international I Ice Hockey Rules (U each) have Season previews in cross country game more in line with NCAA men’s rules. been revised and can be ordered and field hockey. “More and more, they (FIBA) are moving toward the U.S. NCAA rules, Dedication set from the Association. A list of 1984-85 NCAA cham- and that’s the action we’ve been striving for,” said Edward S. Steitz, Valparaiso University will dedicate To place an order or to inquire pionships, including common-site chairman of the U.S. Olympic Basketball Committee and secretary-rules a $7.25 million athletics-recreation about bulk rates, contact NCAA championships. editor of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Committee. center in a December 9 basketball Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Championships qualifying stan- FIBA eliminated its three-to-make-two free throw in favor of the NCAA game against the University of Notre Kansas 66201. Payment, which in- dards for swimming. Dame. two+hot rule. Also, teams now will enter the bonus situation after seven cludes fourth-class postage, should Television network broadcast sche- The new facility will seat 4,500, team fouls instead of eight. And technical fouls called on a coach will be accompany all orders. Those who dules for the 1984-85 basketball and seating can be added to increase two-shot fouls rather than one. want books mailed first class should season. The international body also adopted a three-point play from 21% feet. the capacity to 6.000. include S2 more for each book.