the ncaa news - ustfccca · april 3 postmark that tournament ciation of basketball coaches will ......

The NCAA -. -. -~-~ Mnv 2.1984, Volume 21 Number 18 Ofticial Publication of the National (‘olleyiate Athletic Association

Carl R. Miller Mary R. Barrerl Jack V. Doland

Doland, Barrett, Miller named bv Council as committee chairs

J Members of the Nominating

Committee and the Men’s and Women’s Committees on Committees for the 1985 Convention were appointed by the NCAA Counctl in its April 16-I 8 meeting in Kansas city.

The Nominating Committee. corn- posed of 16 members, nominates candidates for NCAA president and secretary-treasurer and affirms the work of the committee’s division subunits, which nominate candidates for each vacancy in the division’s membership on the Council and for the division’s vice-president.

The Committees on Committees, composed of I2 members each, will present to the business session at the 1985 Convention nominees for vacan- cies on all men’s and women’s sports committees.

Appointed as chairs of the three committees were Jack V. Doland, McNeese State University, Nominat- ing Committee; Carl R. Miller, Uni- versity of North Dakota, Men’s Committee on Committees, and Mary R. Barrett, University of Massa- chusetts, Boston, Women’s Com-

mittee on Committees. Nominating Committee members

serve one-year terms and are limited to three terms in any five-year period. Four of the I6 members are Council members. Eight members are from Division I, four are from Division II, and tour arc Division III members.

Eight new members were appointed to the Nominating Committee by the Council. New Division I members are Joan Cronan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville (Region 2); Thomas J. Frericks, University of Dayton (Region 3); June B. Davis, (Jniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln (Region 3); L>oland (Region 4) and Fred Jacoby, Southwest Athletic Conference (Region 4).

The new Division II member is Edward P. Markey, St. Michael’s College (Region I). New members from Division III are Patricia A. Rogers, State University of New York, Albany(Region 2). and Russell J. Poel, North Central College (Region 4).

Nominating Committee members who were elected for another term are Bruce A. Corrie, Bucknell Uni-

6,600 Final Four tickets sought by 140,000 fans

The odds were not very good, trays were dumped into the bin but someone had to be first. Dora for the drawing, and Lexington Kessler of Louisville, Kentucky, Mayor Scatty Baesler drew was that person. Kessler’s form first.

Kessler’s application was one A total of 6,600 tickets were of more than 140,000--nearly four allocated for the public drawing. times the previous record number Rupp Arena seats 23,000, but of applications-for tickets to that will be reduced to 22,000 to the 1985 NCAA Division I Men’s make room for additional media Basketball Championship semi- requests. finals and final March 30 and The public allotment represents April I at Rupp Arena in Lexing- about 30 percent of the expected ton, Kentucky. turnout. The four participating

In fact, there were so many teams each will receive 2,125 applications with the necessary tickets, and the National Asso- April 3 postmark that tournament ciation of Basketball Coaches will officials could not fit all the letters have a block of 2,600 tickets. into the bin that was to be used Another 2,100 tickets will go to for the April 27 drawing. Instead, the NCAA, primarily for the balloons, each with a number national media; 2,000 seats are inside, were dropped from the allocated for the University of ceiling of Rupp Arena. Seven Kentucky, and 200 will be set were caught by volunteers from aside for local media. the crowd. A single ticket for both the

Each of the numbers inside semifinals and championship costs thoseseven balloons corresponded $43. Kentucky officials hope to to a mailing tray containing about have the orders processed and 500 letters. The seven designated tickets mailed by mid-June.

versity(Division I, Region I); Charles Harris, University of Pennsylvania (Division I, Region I); Cecil W. Ingram, Florida State University (Division I, Region 2); Gla Goss, Norfolk State University (Division II, Region 2); Joan Boand, Grand Valley State College (Division II,

See Doland, page 15

I-A will consider nonfootball issues

A number of significant issues that extend beyond football concerns will highlight the agenda for the first Division IIA midyear legislative meeting .June 28-29 at the Hyatt Regency O’Hare in Chicago (Rose- mont), Illinois.

Members of Division IIA submitted no football legislation for consider atton at the meeting in accordance with the April 29 deadline. Some have indicated their intention to submit proposals pertaining to non football matters in accordance with the June 21, 1984, deadline.

The meetmg is authorized to pro- pose legislation on nonfootball matters for consideration at the 1985 NCAA Convention. Any such proposals must be sponsored by at least six Division J-A members and must be recetved in the national office on or before June 21. Copies of such proposals properly suhmitted will be distributed at registration for the I-A meeting.

During an April I6 planning session, Division 1-A members of the Council (who serve as the program committee for the I-A legislative session) determined that a major feature of the June 2X-29 gathering

should be discussion sessions devoted to major topics affecting Division I-A institutions and conferences.

“Establishment of the Division I-A meetmg by the 1984 NCAA Con- vcntion represents a long-awaited opportunity for Division IIA to enjoy its own forum for discussion and action, apart from the multifaceted business of an annual NCAA Con- vention,” Secretary-Treasurer John R. Davis, chair of the program committee, said.. It is apparent that the legislative concerns of Division I-A are broader than football-only issues.”

The Official Notice and Program for the June 28-29 meeting will be mailed from the national office May 14. Copies will go to the chief executive officer, faculty athletics representative, director of athlttics and primary woman administrator of athletics programs at each Division I-A member institution, as well as to Division I-A allied conferences.

Accompanying the copy sent to the chief executive officer will be the form on which the CEO appoints the institution’s or conference’s delegates to the meeting.

See I-A. page 16

P 01 La Salle’s Wear appointed to Louncll Kathleen M. Wear, assistant ath-

letics director at La Salle College since 1977, has been appointed to replace Eve Atkinson as a member of the NCAA Counctl.

The replacement was necessitated by Atkinson’s move from Hofstra University, a Division I member that does not sponsor football in Division I, to Temple University, a Division I-A institution. The move would have reduced the number of NCAA Council members representing Divii sion I nonfootball institutions (or those that do not sponsor football m Division I) below the required four.

Wear’s appointment is effective when Atkinson assumes her new duties at Temple later this month. She will serve until the 1985 NCAA Convention, in accordance with Constitution 5-l-(f).

At La Salle, Wear is responsible for the women’s athletics program

A A.

and also serves as academic modera- tor for the athletics department. She was the head field hockey coach for the Fxplorers from 1977 to 1980 and has been a head coach in U.S. Field Hockey Association Olympic development camps for four years. She taught and coached at Haddon Township and Collingswood, New Jersey, for seven years before joining the La Salle staff.

She earned her bachelor’s degree at West Chester University of Pennsylvania, majoring in health and physical education, and is workmg on an MBA degree at Glassboro State College. She is a past president of the Philadelphia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women and currently chairs the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Volley- ball and Basketball Committees and the Women’s Big Five Basketball Committee. Kathleen M. Wear

Executive Committee, sets agenda A review of NCAA women’s polii

ties and programs, a report from the Special Committee on Drug Testing and reports from I5 sports committees highlight the agenda of the May 7-8 Executive Committee meeting at the Alameda Plaza Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri.

The l2-member Executive Com- mittee will discuss suggested women’s championships policies and programs after August I, 1985, the deadline for women’s programs in the NCAA to be in full compliance with NCAA rules and regulations.

The basic question confronting the Executive Committee is whether women’s championships should continue to be treated differently than men’s championships or whether Executive Committee policies should be applied similarly to both.

The NCAA Council, in its April 16-l 8 meeting, received a recommendation that all exceptions for women’s

programs, unless adopted by legislation, end August I, 1985, as intended in the governance plan adopted at the 1981 Convention. The Council, however, also supported a recommendation that exceptions in seeding and bracketing of women’s championships be continued to 1990. The Executive Committee will consider all recommendations regardingcham- pionships policies.

The Executive Committee also will discuss the new NCAA-adminis-

Jn the News

tered drug-testing program endorsed by the Council last month. The plan to be considered by the Executive Committee is one of three alternatives proposed by the Special Committee on Drug Testing.

As reported in the April 25 issue of The NCAA News, this program would include testing for stimulants at championships and random testing of student-athletes in specified sports for anabolic steroids at campus sites

See Execurive. page 16

At least one CEO would like to see an accrediting system for athletics departments at NCAA member institutions.. . . _. . . . . _. ._ _. . . i’

Final season basketball notes and statistics for Division I men and women and Divisions II and Ill women .3-6

Divisions I, II and III men’s and women’s tennis championships previews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...7-8

A summary of actions by the NCAA Council at its April 16-18 meeting in Kansas City..................................................................lo

2 May 2, 1984

The NCAA C omment

Accreditation program needed in athletics By Al Palmeri Grand RapIds (Mlchiyan) Press

Arend D. Lubbers, president of Grand Valley State College, jokingly calls his idea “far-fetched” and expects some opposition.

Lubbers would like to see the NCAA authorize an accrediting systrm to check all athletics departments of its member institutions.

Commission, which will advise the NCAA. Lubbers, one: of I I Division II representatives on the

Commission, will serve until his term expires in 1987. “I don’t want to see athletics programs die because they’ve

been corrupted,” Lubbers said. “I want to see them really strong.”

He feels it would help the NCAA make sure universities are complying with admissions and recruiting regulations for athletes. ‘l‘he accrediting organiration, Lubbers suggested, could send examining teams every five or IO years.

Recruiting scandals that have rocked collcgc athletics in recent years would not he so commonplace if an accrediting system existed, I.ubbers said.

Motivated by that desire, Lubbers went to Dallas in . January for his first NCAA Convention.

The question of presidential authority headlined issues before the Convention.

Member schools turned down a proposal that would have given the Presidents’Commission power to veto actions by the

“If you are doing things under the table and you know very well you’re going to be reviewed every five years, it’s a lot harder to cover up,” reasoned Lubbers, president at the Division II college since 1969.

Accrediting agencies are well known on college campuses. The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has given academic accreditation to Michigan universities for years. Luhhers’idea has some drawbacks, not the least of which would be increased bureaucracy.

I.ubbers fears the NCAA’s 277 Division 1 schools, which stand to lose the most from increased scrutiny, will oppose any movcmcnt toward accrediting.

I

Columnary Craft j I

Convention. That plan, backed by the American Council on Education, failed, 313-328. [Note: Two-thirds approval was required.] Then, the proposal for a weaker commission passed.

“It’s not a major expense,” he said. “It’s worth some outlay of money.”

Because of a recent dcclslon at the NCAA’s Convention, 1.uhher.s is in a position to steer that Idea toward reality. He is one of 44 college presidents appointed to the Presidents’

Though the presidents would up with less power, Lubbers said many were quite content when the second plan passed.

“‘l’hcrc were a lot of presidents who wanted it the way it has finally come out,” Lubbers cxplaincd. “They didn’t want quite such a powerful group. A lot of thr prrssure for the Council concept that was dcfeatcd came from outside the NCAA itsclt. They (the American Council on Education) wcrc mvolvcd because they didn’t believe the NCAA Icader\hlp would be as ready to makr change5 that the Atncrlcan Council on Education felt they should.”

The 44 presidents want to meet 111 June or July to discuss objectives. Subscqucnt mcctmgs will focus on recom-

Spring football best for teaching Dave Currey, head football coach IJniversity of Cincinnati ~~mcrnnorr Litnquiwr

“Thcrc has been talk of eliminating spring football practice for colleges. ‘l‘hat would be a major mistake. Spring is the best teaching time thele i\ for a coach.

“During spring practice, all a coach has to worry about is teaching. He doesn’t have the pressure of getting ready for the next game, the pressure of winning.

I I

I Op hions Out Loud There are no checklists. It’s the best teaching time for the coaching professional, and mayhr about the only one left.”

Jonathan Yardley, sportswriter The Wmhiqlon Pr,sf

“The dominant characteristic of television is its inability to look beyond itself, and nowhere is this more the case than in televised sports. This is not a flaw inherent in the medium, but a flaw of human nature: Because television bffers the opportunity to project oneself instantly to an invisible audience of millions, the understandable if deplorable human instinct is to give precedence to the self over the subject.

“One need only spend an hour watching a local news broadcast to see the point demonstrated dozens of times. The real subject of the local news is not the “news” itself, to the cxtcnt that there is any, but the people who ‘present it’. _”

Mike White, football coach University of Illinois, Champaign Co&-ge Foorball ‘84 Preview

“I enjoy recruiting because I get a kick out of forming opinions on kids, on their personalities, on what they say. I have a fetish about latent Intelligence. I don’t watch a lot of film. My evaluations are often based on whether a kid can cope with college life. I believe in college football, and I’m glad I’m part of it. My beliefs at this time are more suited to collegcfootball, and I like what it is all about I think there is a very good

foundation for college football. one that won’t crumble I’m glad I’m a part of it ”

Henry Iba, former men’s basketball coach Oklahoma State IJniversity Hou.ston Chmm<~lc

“Yl)U CJII‘L &Cl alung WIlllout Lllern but ;In~tlllng

that’s wrong in athletics today is because of the influence of the alumni. The alumni want to win. Period. If you don’t, they have no use for you. Is that good for the university? Is that good for athletics’! Who’s got the big stick? When the alumni grt bigger than the Institution, you’ve got trouble.

“Fvcryone wants to win, but how are you going to do it? That’s the question. There’s a tremendous fight going on. If it’s just publicity and playing games and winning, there’s no reason to have athletics at a university. It’s so much more than that.

“What everyone connected with athletics must remember is that the most important people are the men who play the game. It’s not the coach, the fans or the alumni. It’s the players. When you lose sight of what you are supposed to be doing-helping these young men develop --~then athletics can become a disease.

“1 wonder about the role of athletics in our society. I don’t know how it relates to the world. It’s in a position where somebody has to step in. I mean administrators in universities and people in the government. We’ve got to take a long look at what we’re doing to the lives of young people.

“It’s almost gotten too big. The thing that I’m against is that the athlete gets overlooked at the expense of other people. He’s at the university to develop as a person and to graduate, not to prepare for a professional career. How many of them make it? What happens to the rest of them.” Bob Prewitt, supervisor of basketball officials Southwest Athletic Conference Hou.ston Chronicle

“Coaches look for consistency from officials, and that’s the most difficult thing to get. It’s the hardest game there is to officiate because the playcrinow are better, and the game IS played in a confined area. It’s a 94-foot game these days, with the fast break and different presses and the quickness and great ability of the players. Before, it used to be more of a hall-court game.

“Officials are like players. They have better games some nights than others. At times this year, I’ve seen games where I thought the officials have done acrcdible Job, and I’ve seen other games where they have had some problems.

“The style of play can make a big ddfcrence. You may have a game where both teams play very aggressively in a tough man-to-man defense and press full court or a game where you get the teams shooting poorly and have a lot more rehounds and more contact under the backboards.

“Players can adjust to the offlciatmg if they know the way the game is going to be called and it it continues to be called the same way.”

mendations to be placed before the next NCAA Convention in January 1985.

“The opportunity for this group to have an unusual amount of influence on athletics poticy in the NCAA is there,” Lubbers said. “It could be a group that would be hard to ignore if it addresses the issues and can come to a corwenws.”

One major issur concerns academic standards. New NCAA regulations on test scores have been a subject of controversy.

Starting in 1986, a high school senior hoping to compete in athletics as a college freshman [in Division I] must achieve a combined score of 700, out of a possible 1,600, on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, or a I5 of 36 on the American College Testing exam.

The NCAA also will be requiring an incoming student to have maintained a high school grade-point average of 2.000 while taking a curriculum including three years of English, two of mathematics, two of social sciences and two of physical or natural sciences.

Presidents of predominantly black universities have criticized the test-score requirements, saying they are discriminatory.

Lubbers called the regulations “progress” and praised NCAA members for establishing one standard. Grand Valley, he said, requires a 2.500 for automatic entrance. A 2.000 student can bc admitted, if approved by an admissions committee.

“One dots not want to discriminate in quality against anyone, but one wants to set the same standard for everyone,” I.ubbers said. “I don’t think we want a double standard. I don’t think black leaders want a double standard, either. It doesn’t help one group to lower the standard at all.

“I think a 2.000 in a college prep course IS a legitimate standard.”

Looking Back Five years ago

James Frank. president of Lincoln University (Missouri) and secretary- treasurer of the NCAA, called for greater presidential mvolvement in Intcrcollcgiatr athletics and the NCAA “Athlctlcs havegrown so much that the prcsldcnt nnus~ he ~nvolvcd,” hc told I he NC’,lA News. (May 31, IY7Y, NCAA News)

Ten years ago The NCAA Council, mcctlng May 6, 1974, in Kansas City, Missouri,

adopted a rcsolutmn calling for the orderly devrlopmrnt of opportunities for women to compete in athletics programs at member institutions. (May IS, 1974, NCAA News)

Twenty years ago Michael J. Cleary and G. David Price joined the NCAA national office

staff May 18, 1964, as events director and publications editor, respectively. Charles Thornton left the staft to become sports information director at the University of Alabama. (May 1964 NCAA News)

Thirty years ago The NCAA Council initiated a new certification of compliance program

May 7, 1954, requiring written certification of compliance with NCAA legislation by the chief executive officer of each member institution. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”)

TRW’S ARENA

THE NCAA NEWS/Mnv 2. IY84 3

Basketball notes

Seniors leave names Admittedly, the 1984 senior class

in Division I men’s basketball made an impact on the record book. Scoring champion Joe Jakubick of Akron, the first 30-point man since 1980; Centenary’s Willie Jackson, and lona’s Steve Burtt all surpassed 2,500 career points, a milestone reached by only I8 others in 37 years of official NCAA records.

And Jackson, North Carolina’s Sam Perkins and North Carolina A&T’s Joe Binion all surpassed 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds, something done by only 39 others.

However, underclassmen dominated the consensus all-America team (Perkins was the only senior) and swept all the season individual statistics championships except scoring.

No underclassman was more im- pressive statistically than Houston’s 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon. He won both the rebounding and field-goal percentage championships to become the first double champion in 22 years and only the fourth in history. Ohio State’s Jerry Lucas won both the rebounding and field-goal shooting titles in both 1961 and 1962, and George Washington’s Joe Holupdid the same in 1956. Those are the only double crowns ever (none involving either scoring or free-throwing).

Olajuwon’s 67.5 percent season accuracy ranks eighth on the all- time list. The gifted Nigerian turned pro last week along with Auburn’s massive Charles Barkley, so Ola- juwon’s final career figure of 63.87 percent ranks eighth, barely behind the 63.89 by IJCLA’s Kareem Abdul- Jabbar (and Barkley finished 12th at 62.6).

In rebounds, Olajuwon barely nudged little-known Carey Scurry, a 6-9 Long Island junior, 13.51 per game to 13.48, with 1983 champion Xavier McDaniel, Wichita State junior, a close thud. In field goals, Olajuwon edged Alabama’s Bobby Lee Hurt (66.4 percent) and George- town’s Pat Ewing, another famous 7-footer (65.8) both juniors.

A former soccer goalie just turned 21, Olajuwon has come far in just four years in this country. He is unspoiled, and his smile still is illumi- nating; but his conversatton was a bit different this season-he spoke of investments, taxes and Lloyds of London. “I am taking courses in business law, finances and how to invest money,” he said. A rare 30-point man

At 30. I, Jakubick became the first 30-point scorer since Tony Murphy of SouthernBaton Rouge averaged 32.1 m 1980. Why have 30-point scorers become so rare? One factor is the new free-throw rule of 1973 (no shot on the first six common fouls of each half) that reduced the number of free throws. Another is the growth of strong defenses, especially the Tones. Of the I6 career 30-point scorers, only two (I,arry Bird and Freeman Williams) have played in the past IO years.

A 6-5 left-hander, Jakubick shot 52.4 percent from the field and X3.4 percent from the line to finish ahead of two other seniors--6-6 Lewis Jackson of Alabama State (29.0) and 6-7 Devin Durrant of Brigham Young (27.9).

Jakubick, from Mansfield, Ohio, does not look like a 30-point scorer at first view. His elbow-out shot looks unorthodox. Sleepy-eyed, hair askew, body limp as a dishrag and seemingly at cross-purposes, you wonder if he can walk and chew gum at the same time. “He looks like he’s walking to Sunday school,“said one observer, “and next thing you know, he’s past three men and in for a layup.” He also is accurate from long range-his 53 three-pointers (counted as two in NCAA rankings) ranked fifth in 1983.

91.3 percent-a freshman record The free-throw champion is In-

diana’s Steve Alford, a l9-year-old freshman from New Castle, Indiana, where he played for his father, Sam Alford. His 91.3 percent is the highest ever by a Division I freshman (breaking the 89.8 by Mike Waitkus of Brown last year).

Alford was voted “Mr. Basketball” in Indiana in 1983 afer scoring at a 37.2 pace and shooting 94.4 percent at the line. He once hit 64 straight free throws in the regular season and was 82-for-83 in state-tournament play. Only 6-2, he hit 59.2 percent from the field this season and led Indiana in scoring at IS.5 per game.

“The first thing my dad taught me was how to shoot free throws,“said Alford, who shoots 200 a day in practice. “It’s like a ritual now. I used to shoot with dad to see who could hit the most out of 20 shots. He would always make 20. Then we would shoot until one missed. The loser would rebound the ball. I got tired of being the rebounder.” The first 90 percent pair

Close behind Alford in free-throw accuracy were Harvard’s Joe Carra- bino at 90.5 percent and teammate Bob Ferry at 90.3, with Chris Mullin of St. John’s (New York) in between at 90.4. Wait a minute, two 90 percenters on one team? That is right-the first such pair in 37 years of national major-college rankmgs. Just shooting 90 percent once is a feat-it has been done only 47 times in history by 43 players. The four who did it twice were Tommy Boyer of Arkansas in 1962 and 1963, Greg Starrick of Southern Illinois in 1971 and 1972, Ron Perry of Holy Cross in 1978 and 1979 and the late Jack Moore of Nebraska in 1981 and 1982.

Carrabino and Ferry are juniors, so both could join this select circle next year. They led Harvard to an all-time team record of 82.2 percent at the line. The assists champion

Craig Lathen, a 6-l junior from Aurora, Illinois, is the national champion in assists at 9.4 per game. This means his passes led to 18.X points per game. Lathen also scored 13.8 per game in leading Illinois- Chicago to a 22-7 season under first- year coach Willie Little.

Cal State Fullerton’s Leon Wood, averaging 24 points per game, and Gonzaga’s John Stockton at 20.9 were the only top 60 scorers among the top 30 in asststs. Wood’s I88 assists means he accounted for 36.5 points per game passing and scormg. He was not the leader, however. Alabama State’s Jackson had I I8 assists, giving him 37.4 per game hy passing and scoring.

Second in assists was Nevada-Las Vegas senior Danny Tarkanian, son of the head coach, Jerry Tarkaman, and a 3.890 student (4.000 is perfect) in finance. Multicategory leaders

Among the top 60 scorers, or at least 19.5 points per game, only eight players also averaged at least 10 rebounds per game and shot at least 50 percent from the field. San Diego State senior Michael Cage heads this group in scoring at 24.5, and his 12.6 rebounding average is second in the group to the 13. I by Wichita State’s Xavier McDaniel. The others are Texas-Arlington’s Sam Norton, Northeastern’s Mark Halsel, Oral Roberts’ Mark Acres, North Carolina A&T’s Binion, South Alabama’s Terry Catledge and George Washing- ton’s Mike Brown (see statistics page for their figures). Cage also leads this group with his 74.1 free-throw percentage.

Scoring champion Jakubick leads another group of six who averaged at least 19.5 points, shot at least 80 percent in free throws and at least 50

I

. 1 in records

percent in field goals. The others are Alabama State’s Jackson, McNeese State’s Joe Dumars, Mullin, Carra- bino and Lamar’s Tom Sewell. Career leaders

As mentioned, Centenary’s Jackson at 2,535, Iona’s Burtt at 2,534 and Jakubick at 2,530 all joined the 2,500-point club. They now rank l4- 15-16 on the all-time list. Jackson also is just the 10th to reach 2,500 points and 1,000 rebounds (he had 1,013).

Jackson, Perkins (2,145 and 1,167) and Binion (2,143 and 1,194) are now on the hst of those with 2,000 pomts and 1,000 rebounds, which reads like a who’s who of college basketball&Oscar Robertson, Elvin Hayes, Larry Bird, Bill Bradley, Elgin Baylor, Tom Gala, Kareem Abdul- Jabbar, Jerry West, Rick Barry, Ralph Sampson, and on it goes.

Eight others reached 2,000 carter points-Brigham Young’s Durrant 2,285, Dayton’s Roosevelt Chapman 2,233, Alabama State’s Jackson 2.23 I (with his first two seasons in Division II), Yale’s Butch Graves 2,091, Florida’s Ronnie Williams 2,086, Houston’s Michael Young 2,043, Ioyola’s (Illinois) Alfredrick Hughes 2,038 and Pittsburgh’s Clyde Vaughan 2,0 I I. Hughes is a junior, the others are seniors. He is averaging 23.2. Others above 20 are Jakubtck 23.4, Centenary’s Jackson 22.2, Burtt 20.9 and Graves 20.3. The highest career average, though, goes to sophomore Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma at 25.8 with 1,729 points in just two seasons.

Cage led all seniors in careet rebound average at I I .8 with I ,3 17. Binion was next at 1,194 and 10.3. Memphis State’s Keith Lee leads all juniors 10.9 with I ,013.

Olajuwon and Barkley tinished 8 I2 in career field-goal accuracy. Finishing 13-14 on the all-time list were Tommy Best (62.2) of St. Peter’s and (;reg Foster (62. I) of Fairleigh Dickinson-l eaneck. Grambling State senior Napoleon Johnson, the only top 60 scorer to shoot over 60 percent thts season (62.5 and 23.4 -he also averaged 9.2 rebounds) was the other senior over 60 percent for hts career, with 60.4

Other juniors rankmg high are Alabama’s Hurt at 63.0 and George town’s Ewmg at 6 I .X. In free-throw accuracy, the highest senior is Tennessee-Chattanooga’s Willie White at 83. I percent. There are IO juniors above that figure, headed by Carrabino’s 86.4. Single-game highs

Tisdale joined history’s 60-point club with his 61 pomts agamst Texas- San Antonio, a 20-8 finisher. That was the national season high and the most points by a Division I player against a Division I team since 1977, when Anthony Roberts 01 Oral Roberts had 65 vs. Oregon. Roberts had 66 in another game that season, then you must go back to 1971 for another such game. In major-college basketball history, Tisdale’s 61 has been surpassed only IO times (seven different players) against major opponents.

The season high in rebounds was 29 by Donald Newman of Arkansas- Little Rock against Centenary, with Olajuwon’s 25 against Texas Tech next. The No. 2 figure in scoring was

book

52 by Grambling’s Johnson agamst Alabama State. Consensus all-America

Tisdale, Ewing and North Caro- lina’s Michael Jordan were unanimous choices for alllAmerica, making all four teams used in the consensus (Associated Press, United Press Inter- national, U.S. Basketball Writers Association and National Association of Basketball Coaches). This is Jordan’s second straight unanimous year. As a senior next year, he can become only the 17th player to be a three-timr consensus a&America- a list that starts with John Wooden at Purdue (1930-1932) and ends with Sampson last year --only player since 1975 to do it.

Perkins and Olajuwon missed “unanimous” by one team. Jordan, Tisdale, Perkins and Ewing are repeaters from last year, with Perkms the only senior; the others are juniors except Tisdale, a sophomore (who could make It a record four consensus AAs if he stays in college). On the consensus second team this year are Mullin, Durrant, Wood, Lee and Kentucky’s Melvin Turpin.

.Jordan and Perkins are only the fourth pair of consensus all-Americas from the same team and the third to make it in back-to-back seasons. .fhe others were Bill Walton and Keith Wilkes of UCLA in 1973 and 1974, Ralph Beard and Alex Groza of Kentucky in I947 and 1949 and Paul Nowak and John Motr 01 Notre Dame in 1936, 1937 and 1938.

Georgetown leads teams Fittingly, national champion

Georgetown is a triple champion m team statistics -in won-lost pcrcent- age at .9 I9 on 34-3, in scoring margin at 16.4 (74.3 to 57 9) and n-i lteld- goal percentage defense, allowing only 39.5 percent, a record since this category was started in 1977 (breaking Wyoming’s39.7 in 1982). One factor was the 133 blocked shots by Ewing (Ola,juwon led wtth 207 or 5.6 per game, Creighton’s Benott Benjamin had 157for5.2,I.lU’s Scurry I I5 for 3.7 and Ewing’s average was 3.6). In five NCAA tournament games, Georgetown was even better, allowing 38. I percent (99 for 260). a modern best, with a relentless defense.

Prmceton led rn scoring defense at 50. I, Tulsa in scoring offense at 90.8, Houston Baptist in field-goal percentage at 55.2, Northeastern in rebound margin at 9.X (with (George- town second) and, as mentioned, Harvard’s 82.2 free-throw mark set a record.

North Carolina was second in won-lost (2X-3 for .903), scoring margin, field-goal accuracy and free- throw accuracy-four No. 2’s in all.

First-ever women’s career leaders The big news in Division I women’s

basketball is this first-ever list of career record holders, including three years of official NCAA statistics for current seniors and one season of unofficial statistics (this season’s statistics champions will come later).

Eighteen seniors scored at least 2,000 career points, headed by Drake’s Lorri Bauman at 3,115. Fifteen seniors had at least 1,000 career rebounds, headed by Temple’s Marilyn Stephens at I ,5 19. Stephers also has the best average at 13. Bauman’s 26-point average per game

is second to the 26.7 by Sandra Hodge of New Orleans. Georgia Southern senior Trina Roberts leads in field-goal percentage at 63.2, using aminimum of400 made, and Washing- ton’s Karen Murray is first in free- throw shooting at 87.6 percent, using a minimum of 250 made.

Bauman is just the third player in Division I women’s basketball history to reach 3,000 points and 1,000 rebounds during a career, with 3, I I5 and 1,050. The other two played in the unofficial or pre-NCAA era. The all-time leader is Kansas’ Lynette Woodard, with 3,649 points and 1,734 rebounds for four seasons, 1978 through 1981. UCLA’s Denise Curry had 3, I98 and I ,3 IO the same four seasons.

Bauman is an elementary education major and Iowa native who played the six-on-six version of girls’ high school basketball popular in Iowa and Oklahoma (although in Iowa, only two dribbles are allowed before the ball must be passed or shot three forwards play only offense, three guards play only defense).

2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds Ten seniors, including Bauman,

surpassed 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds. The others are Texas Tech’s Carolyn Thompson (2,655 and I .247), Louisiana Tech’s Janice Lawrence (2,403 and 1,097), Southern Cali- fornia’s Paula McGee 2,346 and I, 160) and her twin sister Pam (2,233 and 1,255). Florida State’s Sue Galkantas (2,327 and I.O06), Oregon’s Alison Lang (2,254 and l,lOl), rebound leader Stephens (2,194 and I ,5 IV), Alcorn State’s Ella Wilhams (2, I I I and 1,102) and Auburn’s Becky Jackson (2,068 and I, I 18). Other career leaders

Jackson is the only player in the above group who shot 60 percent for her career, barely making it at 60.04. Next were Lawrence at 59.2, Lang 59. I, Pam McGee 58. I and Bauman 57.2. In free throws, Eastern Ken tucky’s I,isa Goodin is second to Murray with 87.4, with Bauman third on X3.2 percent.

Eight others reached 2,000 career points. They are Louisiana State’s Joyce Walker, second at 2.906; Hodge 2,860; Manhattan’s Sheila Tighe 2,412; Holy Cross’ Sherry Levin 2,253; Bethune-Cookman’s Erma Jones 2,095; Xavier’s Jo Ann Oster- kamp 2,036; Vtllanova’s Nancy Bern- hardt 2,018, and U.S. International’s Jamie Glassford 2,007.

Next after Hodgr and Bauman in per-game average are Walker 24.X. Jones 24. I, Thompson 2 I .94, Levin 21.87 and Tighe 21.3.

Five others reached 1,000 career rebounds-lndtana’s Denise Jackson 1,273, Georgia Southern’s Rohrrts 1,229, Georgia’s Wanda Holloway 1,163, Utah’s Deb Asper I.042 and Florida State’s Cherry Rovers 1,029. After Stephens in per-game average are Roberts 10.5, Indiana’s Jackson 10.35, Thompson 10.3 I, Williams IO. I and Rivers 10.0. Award winners and all-Americas

The 6-3 Lawrence won the Wade Trophy, awarded annually since 1978 to the outstandmg senior women’s college player. Southern California sophomore Cheryl Miller was awarded the second annual Naismith Trophy. The I O-woman all-America first team chosen by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association included Lawrence, Miller, Auburn’s Jackson, Pam McGee, Stephens, Walker, Cheyney’s Yolanda Laney, North Carolina’s Tresa Brown, Georgia’s Janet Harris and Texas’ Annette Smith. The five-woman Naismith first team included Law- rence, Miller, Harris, Old Dominion’s Medina Dixon and Louisiana Tech’s 5-4 Kim Mulkey, first recipient of the Frances Pomeroy Naismith-Hall

Sre Seniors, page 4

4 May 2,1984

I

The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Season fmul]

Men’s Division I individual leaders

Seniors

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE CL HT

1 Akeem Olafuwon. Houston Jr 7-o 2 Bobby Lee Hurt. Alabama Jr 6-Q 3 Pat Ewing, Georgetown Jr 7-o 4.A. C Green.Oreqon St Jr 6-9 5 Kerlh Walker, Ulrca Jr 6-5 6 Bob Thornton. Cal-lrvrne Sr 6-10 7 Charles Barkle Auburn Jr 6-6 8 Mike Toomar. larrda ABM P 9 Derek Boldon. Central Mrchrgan ;: ;I; 10 Erran Burke. Darrmoulh 11. Mrke Smrek. Canrsius ;: :I; 12 Napoleon Johnson, Gramblrng 13 Chad Tucker, Butler :: E 14 John Revellr. Stanford Sr 6-7 15 Ernre Floyd. Holy Cross 16. Jon Koncak. Southern Methodrst ;: Ff 17 Kevrn Mullrn. Princeton Sr 6-5 16. Eugene McDowell Florrda 19 Scott Frsher. Cal-&ma Barbara

Jr 6-8 So 6-7

20 Ben Coleman, Maryland Sr 6-9 21 Vernon Butler, Navy 22 Albert Thomas. Centenary g ;:; 23 Kannard Johnson, Western Kenlucy Fr. 6-9 24 Larry Davrs. Southern Methodrst 25. Ed Catchrngs. Nev -Las Vegas j: :I; 26 Ed Pinckney. Vrllanova 27 Pele Wrllrams. Arrrona jr % 28. Bruce Vanley. Tulsa S: 6-10 29 Terr

r; Harrston, Houston Baptrsl

30 Jay ast. Toledo 5: E

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE

G FG FGA PC1 37 249 369 675 30 168 253 664 37 242 368 65.8 23 134 204 657 25 125 191 65.4 29 151 236 640 28 162 254 638 26 149 234 63.7 ;:, 1: g g

30 153 242 63 2 29 255 408 625 28 157 252 62.3 31 170 273 623 30 177 285 621 33 211 340 621 27 176 285 618 29 150 244 615 27 158 259 61 0 32 144 319 60.8 32 175 288 608 28 161 265 W.O 29 147 242 60.7 33 219 361 M)7 34 170 281 60.5 31 162 268 604 28 151 25rl 60.4 29 149 247 60 3 30 190 315 w3 29 147 245 60.0

1. Steve Alford. lndrana 2 Joe Carrabmo. Harvard 3. Chrrs Mullm. St. John’s (N Y ) 4 Bob Ferry, Harvard 5 Vrnce Cunnm

B Anthon Arnolle. Pennsylvanra 10 Wrllre hrte. Term:Chattanooga 31 11 Arne Duncan. Harvard 12. J. 0. Dykstra. Western lllrnois 13 Carl Armato. Northern lllrnors 14 Crar 15. Jeff romos. Fairlield %

Collrns. Penn State

16 Lewis Jackson, Alabama St 17. Kerth Thomas, Old Oominron 18 Luther Burden, St Louts 19 James Tandy, East Tennessee 20. Sam Perkrns. North Carolrna 21 Dou Mrlls. Hofsrra 22. Mrlt k agner. Louisville 23 6111 Flye, Richmond 24. Bubba Jennrn s. Texas Tech

t! 25 Jeff Altman. orthern Arrrona 26. Jeff Turner. Vanderbrlt 27. Bobby Joe Oou las. NE Loursiana 28. Granvrlle Arnol % Florrda S1 29 Vrnce Washrngton. Utah Stale 30 Rrck Suder. Duquesne

CL HT G FT FTA PC Fr 6-2 31 137 1M 91 Jr 6-8 26 153 169 90 Jr 6-6 27 169 187 90 Jr 6-4 24 84 93 90 Jr 6-O 27 94 107 87

“s ;;; 29 28 128 112 146 128 87 87 Jr 6-6 31 82 94 87 Jr 5-11 26 82 94 87 Sr 6-3 31 124 143 86

: E-j g g 1;: : Sr 6-2 27 63 96 86 Jr 6-4 27 76 88 86 Fr 6-8 25 69 BLl 86 Sr 6-6 28 202 235 86 So 6-3 31 128 149 85 Jr 6-l 28 1M 120 85

"s 6p;; 28 31 114 155 133 181 85 85 Sr 6~1 26 124 145 85 Jr 6-5 35 124 146 84

2 5%: El E ii: E Jr 6-2 28 B8 104 84 Sr 6-9 29 86 102 84 Sr s-10 29 80 95 84 so 6-6 31 85 101 84 Jr 6-2 30 132 157 84 So 6-4 23 58 69 04

REBOUNDING

1 Akeem Olajuwon. Houston

;. ~~:~:,“,c~~~~,:P”~~~~~dst 4 Donald Newman: Ark &I Rock 5 Mrchael Ca 6. Jell Cross, ii

e San Drego S1. arne

7 Mike Brown. Gsor e Wash hi 8. Robert Sanders, rssrssrppr Vat

9 Joe Brnron, N C ALT 10 Jon Koncak. Southern Meth.

15 Sam No&n. Texas-Arlrngton 16. Keith Lee, Mem hrs S1 17 Greg Brandon. E 18. Larr

rerghton

k Krystkowrak. Montana

19 Mar Acres. Oral Roberts 20 Gary Plummer. Boston IJ 21 Otrs Thorpe, Providence 22 John Devereaux. Ohro 23. Mark Halsel, Northeastern 24 Ted Taylor, Marist 25. Stark Lan s. Brown

$ 26 Anthony eachey, Wake Forest 27 Pat Ewrng. Gear

9 clown

26. Andre Applewhr e, Texas South 29 Davrd Boone. St Mary’s (Cal ) 30 Pew Wrllrams. Arrtona

;:

i: so Jr Sr

Jr Jr Sr Jr

iA Jr

ASSISTS

1 Craig Lathen. Ill Xhrcaqo 2 Dann Tarkanian. Nev -Las Vegas 3. Rwd e(t s, Houston

E Y 4 Andre La leur, Northeastern 5 Tony Wrlliam. Florida St 6 Shawn Teague. Boston U 7 Robbre Wern ard, Hofstra 6 Carl Smrlh. B assachuseRs 9 Jrm Les, Bradley 10. John Srockton. Gonraga 11 Jan Pannell. Oklahoma 12. Ronell Peters. Texas-Arlrngton 13 Mrke Freeney. Alabama St 14 Errc Rrchardson. Alabama 15 Jeff Hornacek. Iowa State 16 Tony Duckett Lafa 17 Make Jones, seton K

ette all

18 Brran Mrller. Bowlrn 18 Karl Hobbs. Connec rcut B

Green

20 Tim Rerser. Toledo 21 Jon Chamberlam. Delaware 22 Kenny Patterson, OePaul 22 Curtrs Hrgh. Nevada-Rena 24 Eddre Archre. Alcorn St 25 John Decamrllir. Eastern Kentucky 25 Kerth Wrllrams, N.C.-Charlotte 27 Leon Wood, Cal S1 Fullerron 28 Owayne Washrngion, Syracuse 29 Rick Ross, Tulsa 30 Carl rrght, Southern Methodrst ‘Iv

Y-i G ND AVG

:I; ; ii 13.5 13 13.1 5

;:; :i 2i 18 6-10 27

;I; z %

126 12 1 12 1

6-8 11 6 7-o

$ ii 115

6-8 352 114

zi

;:

;I:, P7

EC “’ 11.1

1:: 6-10 t! iii 108

:I; z:, 332 315 107 10.5 6-11 324 105

6-9 ;:

6-9

:I: z

g ii.: 103

32 328 10.3 6-0 102

6-10 E El 10.2

f:; ;: $1 100 100

6-6 : % 10.0

g:: 28 278 100 99

3: HT

5: ;I;

i Eg A;i

6-7 37 309 0.4 Fr Sr ;I: :; 5: :;

;I g 29 28 218 208 75 74

%Y 6-O E :g :.: 6-l 28 201 72

;; 6-l 5-6 34 240 7.1

6-O ;; ;g ;.;

2 ;:; 27 186 69

;: 6-3 6-O z 28 1: 185 zi 6.6 so 6-l 20 178 64 2 5-8 28 178 64

6-l Sr 5-9 E 1E I!:

:: ;:: ii 1:: ii Jr 5.10 28 176 63

so 6-l 26 163 63 Fr 5-11 S( 6-3 ifi E? ii Fr 6-2

s",' 6-7 6-5 i: 33 2D3 1: 2; 6.2

Continuedjrom page 3 of Fame award as the outstanding senior woman collegian under 5-6.

Individual champions Auburn’s 6-2 Becky Jackson of

Franklin, Louisiana, one of the career leaders above, is the only senior to win a season statistics championship (the other three are juniors). Her 66.2 percent field-goal accuracy missed the record 68.2 set in 1982 by Georgia Southern’s Trina Roberts, the career record holder.

Delta State’s S- IO Deborah Temple of Clarksdale, Mississippi, won the scoring title; her 3 I .2 average breaks the record 29.29 by Clemson’s Barbara Kennedy in 1982. Oklahoma City’s 6-I Joy Kellogg of Cleveland, younger sister of former Ohio State star Clark Kellogg, won the rebound title at 16.2, breaking the record I6 by Deborah Mitchell of Mississippi College last year. Evansville’s 5-5 Shelly Brand, an Evansville native, won the free-throw title at 86.8 percent. Multicntegory leaders

Among the top 60 scorers, IQ.2 points per game or more, six players shot at least 60 percent from the field and averaged at least I I rebounds- Nevada-Reno sophomore Chris Starr (62. I, 11.5, 25.7 scoring and 82.9 percent at the line), Northeast Louis- iana sophomore Lisa Ingram, Fair- field junior Katrina Fields, Memphis State junior Regina Street, and seniors Audery and Roberts. Four- teen more shot at least 50 percent and averaged I I rebounds, led by Temple and the No. 2 scorer, San Diego State freshman Tina Hutchin- son. And seven shot at least 80 percent at the line and 50 from the field, led by Bauman (see rankings). Team champions

The women’s team statistics championships went toeight teams-Texas in won-lost percentage (-9 I4 on 32- 3), Louisiana Tech in scoring margin (25.6), Drake in field-goal accuracy (55.9 percent), Old Dominion in

rebound margin (12.1), Southern Mississippi in scoring offense (90.3), Montana in scoring defense (54.9), Kentucky in free-throw accuracy (78.8) and Wagner in field-goal percentage defense (37.2). National trends

firmed the semifinal report in the March 21 issue of The NCAA News. After the increase last year to reverse

Team leaders

The final national trends in Divi- sion I men’s basketball simply con-

a sevrn-yrar downward plunge, scoring went down again this season, reaching 136.5 per game (both teams combined) vs. 138.7 last year, a drop of I.6 percent.

I I I. I per game, an all-time low (breaking the I I I .2 in 1982). That is the same pattern that prevailed during

Also, national field-goal accuracy reached a record high at 48. I percent (breaking the 48.0 in 1981), while field-goal attempts dipped to just

SCORING OFFENSE

1. Tulsa 2 Alabama St 3. Oklahoma 4 Marshall 5. Oral Roberts 6 Nev-LasVegas 7. Ill.-Chrca o B F Northeas ern 9. Alcorn St. 10 Wsst Texas St 11. North Carolma 12 Loyala (Ill ) 13. Lon Island 14 F Sou h Alabama 15. St FrancIs (Pa.) 16 Syracuse 17. 18

BrrghamYoung Lamar

19 lndrana St 20 Southern-B.R. 21 Cal-lrvrne 22. La Salle $2. :x&on Cal

25. Utah Slate 26 Southern lllrnors 27 MISS Valley 28 29

George Mason Term.-Chattanooga

30 Loyola (Md )

G 2 :A n-6 ?I E :: ‘2 e 22-7 27-5

:: ';I;: 31 28-3 29 20-9 31 20-11 30 22-8

i: '*-15 23-9 31 20-11

:A 1E

E 1E 31 20-11 30 18-12 34 24-10 30 1011 28 15-13 28 15-13

:y $1: 28 16-12

AVG

2:

E

.%

!A!

E 801 79 9 79.3 79 3 793 70.5

:i: 78.3 78 1 777

::: 77.2 772 77.1 77 1

2: 763

FIELD-GOAL PERC:NtAGE FGA PC1

1 Houston 2. North Carolma Baptist 797 1445 55.2

3 Southern Methodrst 1% 1;;: z

4.Navy ii: 1616 5 Maryland 1745 F3: 7 ;$;dsas

% 1% g.: 8 Nev-LasVe as 9 SI John’s $V) % :z E.! 10 Alabama 1. 977 11 Florrda St

E

1E z.: 12 Tulsa 13 SW Missouri :Ki z.: 14. FOIJ-Teaneck 821 15 Fresno St

E 1% 2%

16. Lamar 1794 17 Mercer

Ei 1599 5:

18. Stanford I574 19 Houston 1115 2130 2%

20. Kansas % 1769 2l&ia;;

F 742 1463 1422

E

23 Nor heastern 24. Samford

8 E

2% 52.1

25. Villanova 26 William L Mary 711 1E Z.8

27. Dartmouth 28 Central Mlchrgan % 1% :::

2 Pmon fi 1173 1752 2.:

SCoR’NQ !’ 1. Prrnceton 2 Fresno SI 3 3.Tulane 28 4 Oregon SI 5. lllrnors G 6 Va Commonwealth 30 7. Houston Baptrst 8 Norlhwesrern 9. Bucknell 10 Iowa 11. Notre Dame i! 12 Georgerown

$ $s,Fadison l

16 Mrami ( B hro) 17 Washrngton it 18 Calrfornra 18 Dhro ;: 20. DePaul 21 Arkansas :; 22. lndrana 23. New Mexrco 3: 24 St Peter’s 25. Texas Tech E 26 Wrllram 8 Mary 27 Cornell z 28. SW Mrssourr St ;, rZ;:oprado St ?I

31

iFENSE W-L PTS

18-10 1403 % 25-8 17-11 MO; 54;

:I: 1:;; 3.;

23-7 ‘6w 24-7 1747 Z.! 12-16 ly19

24-5 1661 56i

13-15 1605 573 21-12 lQD9 57.8

E :2 z.7 15-14 1691 17-13 1753

58;

246 1759 586 24-7 1820 507

12-16 1644 587 20-8 1644 58 7 27-3 1768 58.9

:::i Et 2.; 24-11 2071 59 2

23-6 1717 17~12 1720 ;;,;

14~14 1662 594 16.10 1546 18-10 1670 z.;

16.14 1794 274 1857 :i.:

FIELD-GOAL PERCENttEE DEFENSE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FGA PCT FT FTA 2025 395

1Ei 41 4 41.8

1% 420 42.2

1585 423 2268 17% is.: 14ji 42 5 ,407 47 R _ _ _ 1736 43.0 1608 430 1629 43.6

1% 2.: 1617 2004 z 1617

E ii.1

13 ii:

1757 1:

the sevcn~ycar plunge from 1.53. I points per game in 1975 (when field- goal attempts averaged 136.7) to 135. I in 1982, lowest in 30 years.

Free-throw accuracy went up to 68.9 from 68.5 in 1983 (the record is 69.7 in 1979; it has not changed much in 20 years-it was 68.3 in 1964).

Scoring went up to 132.8 pergame in the46th annual National Collegiate Division I Men’s Basketball Cham-

pionship,reversingaix straight years

ofdownward scoring, which plunged the 1983 average to 125.3, lowest in 31 years. Conference leaders

The Atlantic Coast Conference again led in field-goal accuracy (last year with the three-point experiment was the exception) with 50.64 percent, with the Big Eight second on an even 50 percent. The ACC also led in free-

See Seniors, page 5

SCORINQ

1. Georgetown 2 North Carolma 3. Oklahoma 4 Lamar ; v;;;Las Vegas

7. Bucknell 8 Marshall 9. lllrnols 10 DePaul 11. Term -Chattanooga 12 Houston 13. Fresno St. 14 Montana 15. Alabama St. 16 Kentuck 17. lllrnors Y 1. 18 Houston Baptist 19 Alcorn St 20 SW Louisiana 21 Northeastern 22. Loutslana Tech 23 Va Commonw’lth 24. Vrrgrnra Tech 25 Temple 26 Arkansas 27 Southern Meth 28. Mem hrs St 29 Sour R Alabama 30. S1 Joseph% (Pa.)

MARGIN OFF DEF 74 3 579 80.1 64.0 ;; 648 687 726

2 78.0

% ::.i

70.6 E.!

763 2:

E

70.5 F3.i ;.; 58.1 785

65 0 2: 2: 661 71.0

80.4 71.6 758 672

65.0 74 1 755

ii;

!:.i z2

%: E 733 653

1 Harvard 2. North Carolma 3 lllrnors St 4. Farrlreld 5 St Louis 6. Dartmouth 7 Dhro Stale 8 Evansvrlle 9 Wrsconsrn 10. Stetson 11 Texas-San Antonro 12. Holstra 13 Prrnceton 14. Syracuse 15 Toledo 16. BrIgham Young 17 Tenn -Chattanooga 18. Western Caro. 19 Valparaiso ;y Br;;o&lyn

22. East Tennessee

ii iz!Tex& St 25. Mrchrgan St. 28 SI Bonaventure 27. Loyola (Calrf.) 28 Akron. 29. Delaware State Jo. Boston College

5i: 510

% 312 476 472 413 446 517 465

2; 457 641 574 512 300

"2

i!

:z

ii 429 599

‘;!I( 15.3 143 13.6 134 12.9 120 11.9 119 11.7 114 11.3 10 7 10 6

2.; 100

9.5

ti 8.8

!.i

2

i.:

!.A 80

PCT 82.2 78 3 77.4 773

:i:

:i.:

::.i

::.:

::: 75.0 750 74.8 74 7 74.7 746 74.5 745 74 4 74 4 74 4

2: 74.0

:i.i

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L

1 Geor etown b

34-3 2. Nort Carolma 3 DePaul ;!I:

4. UTEP 4 Tulsa ‘2::

6. Houston 7

7.

Kentucky g:

Oklahoma 9 Northsastern E 10. lllrnors 10 Lamar g: 10. Temple 26-5

13 Nev-LasVegas 14. Bucknell E 15 Marshall 15. Morehead Sl 17. Miamr (Ohro)

g

16 St Peter’s 23-6 19 Loursrana Tech 26-7 19 Memphis% 21 Alabama% 32 22.Arkansas 23 Houston Baptr$t ;:I:

23 Term-Chattanooga 23 Washington $:I: 26. Montana 26 Va Commonwealth $;I:

o ;$I: 22-7

1 Northeastern 2 Georgetown 3 SI Joseph’s (Pa ) 4. Auburn 5 6

George Wash Notre Dame

7 Crerghron 8 Arkansas 9 San Drego SI 10 Stanlord 11. Youngsrown St 12 North Carolina S1 13. lllrnors 14 DePaul 15 SW LouIslana 16. South Alabama 17 Srena 18. Eastern lllrnors 19 Oklahoma 20. Stetson 21 Montana 22.Soulhern-6 R. 23 Wichrta St. 24 Mrssoun 25. Bucknell 26 Va Commonw’llh 27. Eastern Kentucky 28 New Mexico St 29. West Vlrgrnra Jo North Carolina

PCT 919

iti 071 ,871

:%

.!E

%

.%

.E

,E ,793

:ii

% 774 774 774 767

,767 759

,759 759

MAR

it

3.5

i.!

i.:

:.: 55 5.5

:.: 54 5.3

:.:

:1

f2 4.8

2

::: 4.3 43

May 2.1984 5

I I

The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Season find]

Women’s Division I individual leaders REBOUNDING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE

CL HT G FG 1 Becky Jackson, Auburn Sr 6~2 2-3 210 2. Trlna Roberts. Geargla Southern 3 Kara Audery. Lamar “,: ;:y ;: g:; 4 Lrsa Ingram. NE LouIslana so 6-3 21 763 5 WandaFord Drake So 6-O 29 225 6 Chris Srarr. kevada-Rena so 6-O 26 244 7 Janrce Lawrence. LouIslana Tech B. Vickre Adklns. Kansas Sr 6-3 ;: % so 6-l 9 Mary Raese. ” ’ roam r- -1 2” o-9

10. Regma Slree 1. MemohIs State Jr 64 ii :z 11. June Hardv fexas Southern So 6-3 24 139

ii. ~~~a~~~~$$l~na Fr 6-O 29 156 Jr 64 28 249

15 Angle Bonne;. Kansas State So 6-2 28 181 Jr 6-1 29 161

16 Lisa Caruthers. Tennessee St ;; ;; g 2

Sr 6-l 27 171 Sr 6-3 33 250 Sr 6-2 28 177 Fr 6-l 26 152

;; ;:: g 12 Jr 5-7 32 225 Fr 6-4 27 184

~~ 2 Ore on

her. f astern Wash. Sr 63 30 2: Fr 6-3 28 l!

28 Lorrle Lawrence. Rutgers Sr 5-7 23 146 252 579 29 Monica Lamb. Houston Fr 6-5 28 162 281 577 30 Chequna Wood, Maryland so 5-11 29 215 373 576

FT FTA PC1 161 702 179 737

:: ;i 165 812 566 26.7

‘iti !2 186 58.3 177 75 1 140 593 156 76.9 260 69.2

1E :9”.8” 101 75.2

::: E

1:: E:i 185 751 146 726 272 72.1 218 752

88 636 141 56.0

:2 2 172 651 152 71 1

1: % 125 816 124 70.2

1: 23 143 622 128 636 220 85.2

12 :;: 1.41 746

1x ::: 42 690

2: Ki

‘Z E :z 72: 12 K 1: 2: 224 540

62 78.0

‘2 2: 116 681

88 78.4

1:: r%

CL HT G

F!i 6-l 6-O %

Sr 5-11 so

;I; ;:

Sr :: 6-O z

Jr 6~1 6-l z Jr 5-11 28 Fr b0 Sr 6-2 ; Jr 6-l i: 6-O 6-2 3

so 6-O E Sr 6-l 27

:: 6-2 6-4 E Sr

E ii 6-l

%

sr E ;:

Jr 5-10 ;:

:: 5% $ s”,’ 6-2

6-O % Jr 5-11 27

1 Deborah Temple, Delta Slate 2 Tma Hulchmson. San Okego St 3. Lorri Bauman Drake 4. Cheryl Cook, ~mcmnal~ 5 Joyce Walker, LSU 6. Ella Williams Alcorn St 7 Chrrs Starr. Nevada-Rena 8 Karen Pelphrey. Marshall 9. Annette Smrth. Texas 10 YolandaLane Cheynay 11 Erma Jones, ethuna-Cookman i? 12. Lrsa Ingram. NE Loursiana 13. Jennder Bruce. Pittsburgh 14 Carolyn Thorn 15. Karen Elsner. R

son. Texas Tech rchmond

16. Juli Coleman, Oregon State 17 Caroline Mast. Ohro

27 Jamce Lawrence, La Tech 26 Jeanette Tendai. SW Missouri 29 Anucha Browne, Northweslern 30 An le Smder. Kansas 31. Ka 9 rina Frelds, FaIrfIeld 32. Terrre Howell. Mrssisz~ppl Col. 33 Tress Brown, North Carolina 34 Tammy Terry. Oklahoma Ctty 35 Medma Dixon. Old Dominion 36. Jamre Glassford, U S Int’l 37 Pam Green, Northeastern 38. Cherr Graham, Cal-lrvrne 39. Kathy Schulz. Oklahoma State 40 Trina Roberts, Ga. Southern 41 Connie Yore, Creighton 42 Ahson Lan Oregon 43 Kym Hamp on, Artzona Stale 8, 44 Jon! Davrs. Missouri 45 Tammy Mayo. S F Ausbn St 46 Sherry Levm. Holy Cross 47. Tracy Claxton, Old Dommron 48 Aegma Street, Memphrs State 49 Dranne Foster, Cleveland Stale 50. Wdhelmina Smrlh. South. MISS 51. Nanc Rernhardt. Villanova 52 Joye ee. Southern MISS 53 Ma$ou$as SW Louisiana 54. Cor elia urmbra, Mramr (Fla ) 55 Shelly Brand. Evansvrlle

(11 Hatch, Utah State.

a 59. Sabrma Leonard, Delaware S 60 Tracv Tavlor. NW LouIslana

iii 132 211

iii 151 179

1:: 133

a3

1; 131 146

1:: 114 12.3 102

1:

1:

E 147

1E 1OB

16 102

!i

Liz 107

1: 129 135 91

E 135

12

1: 115

:z 90

l!:

12

7f

i! 80

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE CL HT

;: 5% Jr 5-6 Fr 5-a sr 5-7

1 Shelly Brand. EvanswIle 2 Cmd 3. Sue anelskt. James Madrson 6

Myers, Western Ill

4 Stacey Gaudet. Tulane 5 Valerre Cravens. Brlgham Young 6 Lorrl Bauman Drake 7 Karen Murray: tiashmgton E Cheri Graham, Cal-lrvme 9. Keely Feeman. Cmcmnatr 10 Mary Dressen. Mmnesola 11 KaIhv Schulz Oklahoma State 17 Jndv’Reerm~ir Central Mrchroan 13 L nn McCurd Oklahoma e 14. &is Starr PI &ada-Rena 15 Sracev Jack, ManhaItan 16 Cmdy~Phrllips. Towson State 17 Kalhv Finn Provrdence 1B L&6 Nlchbls. Kentucky 19 Lisa Goodrn, Eastern Kentucky M Carrie Bates. Notre Dame 21. Kris Emerson. Mrchruan State 22 Jo Ann Osterkamp. Xavier

;i: ‘,s’~~~,“~~~:;~~~~~~“~ky 25 Shsrr 26 Joye L

Levm.‘Holy Cross ee. Southern MISS

27 Tress Brown, North Carolma 28. Grace Palerno, Wagner 29 Jodl Rathbun. Arizona State 30. Joyce Walker. LSU

:: ;:y Fr 5-5 Sr S-11

Fr S-10 Sr S-10 so 5-11 so 5-9

:: E

:: :1; so 5-7 Sr 5-a

G FT

% Ez 26 84 20 107

;s 2:; 25 63

s: ‘Y:

zi 1: 30 102 32 92

:! 2 27 123

E ii? 23 122 28 75

S! 1;: 29 73

;: 1E 25 103 31 102

FTA 106 73

1;

2;

1::

z

:;: 111 216 122

1E

1: 91

1zi a9

105 165

1:!i 114 151 165

SINGLE GAME HIGHS-SCORING

NAME, TEAM (OPPONENT)

Lorrr Bauman. Drake (SW Mrssourr Sl ) Lrsa Ingram. Northeast LouIslana (Louisiana State) Annette bmrth Texas 1Fhcel Karen Pelph&y. Marsh‘all &muck Ella Wrlliams. Alcorn Slate (Nrchol s State) Y

State)

Tammy Terry, Oklahoma IX (Hardin-Summons) Tma Hutchmson. San Diego 4 tate (Cal Slate Fullerron)

PTS

58

if

48

i! 45 44

SINGLE GAME HIGWS~REBOUNDING

REE NAME, TEAM (OPPONENT)

Joy Kellogg, Oklahoma Cjty Oklahoma Christran) JoL Kell~g~~ahoma Crty [UTEP) Ka a Au er Lamar (McNeese Srata) Wdhelmma mrth. Soulharn MIsstssrppi (Cincmnatr) Deb Lahti. Valpararso (Hillsdale) Trina Roberts Georgia Southern (Pame) Joy Kello Wanda PI B

g. dklahoma Cdy (Southwestern LouIslana) Iman. South Carolma State (Bethune-Cookman)

Cordelia Fulmore. Mramr, Fla Gaorgra State) t Joy Kellogg, Oklahoma Crly (U EP)

61. Ma&a Silas. Washington State 62 Jane1 Huff. Wrsconsm 63. Karen Hubert. Murrav State

Seniors Washington & Lee’s John Lee Graves in free-throw accuracy (83.7 percent-- - 10th) and Castleton State’s Scott Sterling in field-goal accuracy(62.6- eighth). Women’s Division 11 leaders

The Division II women’s championships went to Abilene Christian’s Claudia Schleyer in scoring (25.1). Shaw’s Kim Ambrose in rebounding (16.7), Valdosta State’s Janice

Washington in field-goal accuracy (63.0 percent) and Kentucky Wesle- yan’s Margie Speaks in free-throw percentage (89.2). Among those career figures submitted thus far, the leaders are Central Missouri’s Carla Eades in points (2,098), Shippens- burg’s Stacey Cunningham in scoring average (23.1), Texas A&I’s Kay Goodwin in rebounding (13.3), Washington in field-goal accuracy

(60.2) and Cal Poly-Pomona’s Diane Looker in free-throw percentage (82.3). Women’s Division III lenders

The Division 111 women’s championships went to Shenandoah’s Laura Johnson in scoring (26.7), Bishop’s Tina Shaw in rebounding (lh.8), Virginia Wesleyan’s Sabrina Moody in field-goal accuracy (65.5 percent, a division record) and

Eastern Mennonite’s Deana Moren in free-throw percentage (87.0). Among those career figures submitted thus far, the leaders are North Central’s Kim Wallner in points (2,324), Drew’s Leslie Rushton in scoring average (24.1). Whittier’s Pat Garcia in field-goal accuracy (57. I), Shaw in rebounding (16.5) and Pittsburgh-Johnstown’s Lenore Shim- kus in free-throw percentage (80.6).

Continuedfrom page 4 throw accuracy at 7 I .9 I to 7 I .79 for the Midwestern City. In scoring offense, it was the Missouri Valley 74.49, then the Southwestern Athletic 74.07 and ACC 73.17. Defensively, the Southwest Athletic led in field- goal percentage defense at 46.21 and the Big Ten in scoring defense at 62.02. Second were the Big Sky at 46.34 percent and the Pacific-IO with 63.01 points allowed. Men’s Division II leaders

Of four Division II men’s individual titles, three went to seniors-District of Columbia’s Earl Jones in scoring at 28.6, Longwood’s Jerome Kersey in rebounding at 14.2 and North Alabama’s Maurice Stafford in field- goal accuracy with a record 75 percent (breaking the 74.8 by Tuskegee’s Matthew Cornegay in 1982). New Hampshire College freshman Darrell Johnston took the free-throw accuracy crown at 9 I .4 percent.

Jones also leads all seniors in career points (2,556) and career average (23.4), while Kersey leads in career rebounding average (I I .4). North Dakota State’s Lance Berwald reached fourth on the all-time list in field-goal accuracy at 66.2 percent. (Final Divisions II and III rankings were in the April 25 issue of The NCAA News. Men’s Division I11 lenders

Seniors won all four Division III men’s individual championships. Mark Van Valkenburg of Framing- ham State became the first double champion in the I l-year history of the division by winning the scoring (30.3) and field-goal (66.8) titles. Aurora’s Joe Webber won the rebound title, 13.70 to 13.67 over Rust’s Albert Wells, and Chris Genian of Redlands won in free-throw percentage at 9 1.

Van Valkenburg also leads all seniors in career points (2,320- 10th in division history) and scoring average (24.4), while Norwich’s Jon Ford leads in rebounding (12.1).

Team leaders- SCORING zFFE$E

1. Southern MISS. 26 la~io 2 Texas 3 Mrssaurr

35 g

4 Cheyney ii 25-5 ; %I Drega State

g ;g 7 NE LouIslana 27 23-4 B LouIslana Tech 33 M-3 9 Georgra 10 Delta State % 2; 11 Oklahoma 32 22-10 12. SW Louisiana 13 Brigham Young : :z 14. New Orleans 15 Cenlral Mrctugan 16. Southern Cal

;g

17 Nebraska 28 16.12 18. Penn Stale 31 14-12 19 Old Dominion $ $$ Alabama iz ;:2

29 22-7 22. Clemson 23 NW Louislana g :::;y 24 U S lnternatronal 25 Mame g: $1:; 26. Vanderbrlt 27 Cmcmnatr :; 1% 28. Kansas State 31 25-6 29. Eastern Wash 28 21.7 M West Texas State 28 20-6

SCORING MARGIN OFF

1 LouIslana Tech 2. Texas 3 Georgra 4 Missourr 5 Cheyney 6 San DIego Slate 7. SW Loursiana B Cenrral Mrchlgan 9 Old Dominron 10. Southern Cal It Southern IlhnOls 12 Nevada-Las Vegas 13 Bethune-Cookman 14 Montana 15. Long Beach St. 16 NC XharlotIe 1; [$ida

19. Maine 20 Alabama 21 New Orleans 22 Eastern Wash 23 St Peler’s 24 Kansas Stare 25. Drake 26. Texas Tech 27 NE Lourstana 26 South Alabama 29. Rutgers 30 Oklahoma

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE SCoR’NG “G 1. Montana 2. Southern lllmors zi 3 Delaware $ F:,C;harlotte E

7. $;F Madrson g

8. East Carolina 9 Towson State : 10. LouIslana Tech 3.3 11 Florrda 11, S1 Peter’s :i 13 Lafayette 14. Auburn E 14. Jackson S1 16 Bethune-Cookman ? 1; pttptern

“9 z

19. Eas ern Kentucky 2D San Drag0 :; 21. East Tennessee 27 22 New MEXICO State 23. Rut ers

g

24 s Bos on U. 25. Hofstra G 26 Nevada-Las Vegas 31 27. Geor ra 28 NewRampshIre. s 29. Wisconsin 30 Richmond :i

iFENSE W-L

E 224 21-a

PK PTS 2527

% 2613 2597 2588 2327 2799 27% 2359

s%? 2169 2323

$5 2207 2515

%

:iE 2074

%i

E% 2442

EE

DEF 59 2 66.1 618

Ei

2;

M”:

!z 61 7 60.0

2t.i

2.1 72 7 65.9

ii: 65 7 59 3 66.0 67 B 63.8 73 9 683

!1 z

%i 23 2

:s.: 21 a 20.5 193 16.4 15 a 15.7 157 15.5 15 1 14.7 145 14.5 139 13.6 13.3 13.3 13.2 130 12.8

1% 12 5 12.3 122 12.1 ii a

PCT

E 75.4 74 1 74.1

E 73.5 72 6 72.5 72 2 71.9 71 7 71.5 714 714 11.4 71 3 713 71 2 71.2 71 0

:i.i 70 IT 70 B 70.7

:!I.: 70.5

1. Texas 2 Georgra 2 Loursrana Tech 4 Cenrral hlrchl an 5. Southern Call B orma 6 Montana 7. Lo ala (Ill ) 7 N E! LouIslana 9. Delaware 10 Term -Chattanooga ll.Che ney 12 Old L ormnron 12. Wagner 14 Mrss~sstp I 15. Bethune- E ookman 16 Kansas State 16. Long Beach St. 16 Mrssouri 19 St John’s N.Y ) 19 San Dre

gk o tale

19 South A abama 22. Farrfreld 22 New Orleans 22. St. Peter’s 22 Southern lllmors 22 SW Louisrana 27 Texas-San Antonio 28 Nevada-Las Vegas 29 Alcorn St.

.- 164B 1614 1501 1686

199 13-15 f7~in

1641 1647 1% 1706 1599 1955 1659 1659 1543 1726

13.16 19-B 30-3 19-9 22-6

16-10 19-10

Et

E 17-11 13-14

,775 ..__ 1619 1620 1746 1705 1649

1% la-9

lo-18 m-9

11.lA 1784 .._ 1681 1785 1913 2041 1675 1741 1743

.- 18~11

$1; 19.8

l&l0 16-12

FREE-TMROW PERCENTAGE !a FTP

1 Kentucky 2 Drake 3. Vtllanova 4 Western Kentucky 5 Cmcmnatl 6 Pacific 7 SW Mrssouri St 6 Manhattan 9 Michrgan Stale 10. Western Ill 11 St John’s (N Y ) 1; ;(mra

14. Weber Stale 15 New Hampshrre 16. Austin Peay 17 Washmgton State 18 Eastern Ky. 19. Old Domimon 20 Auburn 21. Oral Roberls 22 Eastern Wash $‘i, $ghIon

25 La Salle 26 Illinors ‘2; :~unsvIlle

29 Oklahoma State 30 Brrgham Young

416

iti

:E 573 510

iii 515

::: 628 463 423 447 579

;Yj

E

iti

i%

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA

;i$ 2185 2130 1691

‘2 2393 1785

‘2 2284 1869 097 1747

1Dol 1972

1136 i::

:2: 1821

;i$ 1805

% i:: 1947

967 910 iii

i$ 1687 1765 1693 K 1771

‘E El 1640

ii! 1667

ii! E 1733

FIELD-GOAL DEFENSE FGA PCT 1665 1798 $4

1::; %

1k? ii: 1593 1661

1 Old Dommion 2. Southern MISS. 3 Bethune-Cookman 4. Florrda 5 LouIslana Tech 6 Mrssouri 7. South Alabama i, ;ty; Vrrgmla

10 San Jose Stale 11. Southern Cal 12 Texas Southern 13. Nevada-Las Vegas 14 SC. State 15 Southern llltnors 16 Oklahoma 17 Holy Cross 18 Montana Stale 19 Missrssrpp! State 20 Tennessee

;: Yti,8,2 23. Seton Hall 24 Jackson S1 25. Mrssissippi 26 Vlr mra 27. N c -Charlotte 26 Oklahoma City 29 Boston U. 30 Orake

:. Z%rarlotte 3 Texas Southern 4. Delaware 5 Rrchmond

._ 486 56.9 430 444

2: 4a.2

2.23

tit 42 2 48.2 403 45.1 42 2 45 1 45.0 41 6 51.a 398 430 41 .B

ii.; 43.0

E 333

6 Hofstra 7 Montana B Jackson St 9. Louisiana Tech 10 Tennessee Stale 11. Ore on 12 Sou h Alabama 9 13 Eastern Wash 14. St John’s (N Y ) 15 Marrsr 1;. p;yn Slate

16. West Virgmra 19 Orexel 70 Rutgers 21 Marshall 22 Provrdence ,, 23. Temple 24 Florrda 25. Hawari 26 Mrddle Tennessee 77. Gramblm 26 Southern 9 llinms 29. Nevada-Las Vegas 30 FlorIda A&M

Rii ml7 Ali i _ __ _ ml 1631 40 5

2 1852 1635 :i.;

6 Mny 2.1984

I

The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Season final]

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

Claudra Schleyer. Abrlene Chrrstran ton. Valdosta State

1 Janice Washington, Valdosta Srate 2 Dee Maror. Pembroke State

utler, Drst Columbra 6 Phyllrs Randall, Albany St (Ga ) 7. Trna Martrn. Lock Haven p n-_-_ 0 ..I- n_ ..__ c

1 ““ll,l* ~“,KS. “.A ,“,I

I Drane Kloewer, Filv M~ssourr St 10 Robm Rhodes, Augusta 10 Lrnda Muslker. Soulhwest Texas 12 Jean Mrllen Bloomsbura 13 Sabrrr

3. Pat Colon, SE Mtssourr St 4 Ramona Ru

1 loskr. St. Cloud State ::

5 Karyn Mars all. Bryant 6 Beverly Sanders, Sa maw Vane

a Y 7 Jenny Johnson, Soul Dakota S ate 8 Donna Burks. Dayton

p

9 Anoela Moore Trov State so

14. Kelly Clark, A8 15 Rhonda Unver 15. Ann T 17 Carol

~.~ !a Douglas. St Auqustrne‘s

nqelo State ferth. IUPUFI Wayne

heus. Norfolk St

17 KayG 19 Sarah 20 Herdi

Krupa, Assumptron oodwrn. Texas ALI Busboom, Texas Lutheran

Carroll, Cal State Sacramento rpery Rock

10 Deb Clark. Jai&town 11. Delisa Carter, Chapman 12 Laura Regal, Nryara 13. Vrckre MI chell. al Poly-Pomona 14 Francrne Perry, Duinnrprac 15. Mrchelle Davrs. Pembroke Slate 16 LOIS W{rburk Wrtaht State 17 Lacon er Co ran. orth Alabama 16 Crndy awes. lndrana (Pa) 19 Alrson Fay. Bentley

; OFFENSE G W-L PTS

1 Dayton 2 Sa i1 27-4 30-l 2597 2592 3 P

maw Valley Va dosta State 33 30-3 2714

4 North Alabama 30 255 2454 5 Central Mrssourt 32 27-5 2612 6. NW MISSOWI St. 30 25-5 2443 7 Augustana (S 0 ) 27 15-12 2182

t E4%r, St :i 24-7 23-6 24Q3 2293 10 Fort Valley St 11 Augusta 5: 22-5 16-g 2124 1g76 12 Canrsrus 13 Bellarmme ;; :g ;g 14 Alabama A&M 15 Ml St Mary’s 16. Morgan State

BWICZ. Wayne St. (Mrch.) 3 Karen Garrett, West Georgra 4 Trrna Easlev. San Francrsco State

21 Jodr Kest. SlrF 22 Lorr Janusrkrr

z 25 sue M lorrrs.~Butler 26 Vmel ~, le Morrrs Phrladelohra Textrle 27 L nette Rrchardson. Florida Int‘l

29 a!re Tyaylor East T&as @ate 27 S ace Cunnmgham Shr ensburg

30 Barbara Green. Pembroke State 31. Vrrqrnra Bltssett, SE Mrssouri St 32 Elra Purvlicrs. Butler 33 Pat Colon. SE Mrssourr St 34 Krm Ambrose, Shaw 35 Vanessa Gibson, Fort Valley St 36 Julre Fruendl. Lewts 37 Jackre Goodwyn, Bowre St 36 Ramona Rugloskr. St Cloud State 39 Marta Poschrnger Bellarmme 40. Rachel Jackson, St Anselm 41. D. J Evans, Mrchi an Tech 42. Debbie Glare, Alas 1 a-Anchorage t ;;F;re Turner. Lonowood

1 I Cpssaday. h$ -St LOUIS

45 Lrsa cGhee. West Georqra 46 Lisa Flo

7, t d Clark Ga )

47 Andrea homas. uskeqee 46. Pam Johnson, Valdosta State 46 Kathv Bartz Lake Suoerror St 50 Karrre Wallen South bakota 51. Carla Eades. Central Mrssourr 52 Dabble Law. lndrana Central 52 I l1#,1l Rrs”;ll N17”71,.

CL G FG FT PTS So 26 250 153 653 ;; g g 155 142 656 771

Jr 30 267 Sr 23 204 1; t;;

sr 21 197 61 So 24 209 101 ::: sr 31 287 95 669 Sr 30 263 107 633 Jr 27 240 80 560 Jr 27 230 100 560

So 25 197 124 516 Sr 21 162 106 430

So 25 220 Jr 26 196

2 E 225 196

1; g

130 522 Sr 26 232 5a 522 So 25 202 96 500

“s”, E 212 185 it :it

2 :: s:: a6 64 532 492 Jr 31 238 126 602 Jr 22 176 75 427

So 27 218 08 524

“s” s:

s: $2 121 97 523 523 19 155

Jr 30 239 1; c

“;: E :;:

F fi 23g :; :z

166 104 436 Sr 25 196 80 472 Jr 29 222 103 547

so 25 209 53 471 so 30 252 61 565

“J”, 2 1: 3 :z Sr 22 173 64 410 Jr 30 217 125 559 Jr 24 193 55 441 Sr 27 217 So 25 184 iA :ti Fr 29 233 65 531 g; g g 1; :z

Z’ 5 :ii ;I ;; 231

ii :z 112 574

73 411

?Y :: 1z 187 64 50 460 424

j: ;! z aa 494 73 475

Jr 22 171 Jr 32 251 ii “2 Fr 27 2M 64 472 Sr 21 146 75 367

20. Krm Ambrose, Shaw 21 Jackie Scholtsn. Nebraska-Omaha 22. Cmdy Beaudreau. Southern Conn 23 Marla Saoo NW Missourr St rr.

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE r, LL FG FGA PCT Sr 3i 308 489 63 0 Jr 30 174 28% 61.7

29 239 389 614 30 252 416 606 26 193 319 M1.5 31 208 347 599 25 163 275 593 31 287 485 59.2 29 168 287 58 5 22 171 294 562 30 175 302 579 26 188 325 57.6

173 3Do 57 7 :: 212 368 576 30 201 350 57.4 27 167 292 572 30 267 473 564 27 185 326 564 29 202 360 56.1 23 166 296 561 26 155 276 55 8 31 166 302 556 30 188 341 55.1

2 27 216 397 54.9 25 214 391 547

Jr 27 205 375 54.7 Jr 32 251 462 543 Sr 29 206 380 542

24 Vmcene hlorrrs. Phrla Textile 25. Karen Garrett, West Georqla 26 Deadrea Johnson, Cal St Domm Hrlls 27. Rosre Jones. Central Mrssourf 26 Andrea Thomas. Tuskegee

FREE PERCENTAGE ^.

1 Marure Soeaks. Kv Weslevan 2. Debbte Ldltler. Wfiqht Stafe 3 Carla Eades. Central Mrssourr 4 Sue Rup Ashland 5. Bonnre enrrckson, St Cloud State tf 6 Lore Carriere, North Dakota 7 Crnd

t Beaudreau. Southern Conn.

6. Sue orrts, Butler 9. Sherrr Raley, K Wesleyan 10. Lrsa McGhee. A est Georqra 11. Cindy Davies, lndrana (Pa ) 12 Melody Burns, Southern Colorado 13 Yvonne McLean. St Auquslrne’s

2: FT 58 FTA 65 892 PCT

:! 1:: 1g :: 22 66 77 85.7 30 140 164 854

SCORING MARGIN OFF

1 Sagrnaw Valley 83 6 2 Ml St Mary’s 77.5 3 North Alabama 81 B 4 Pembroke State 77 3 5. St Cloud State 74.3 6 Bentley 74 9 7 Central Mrssourr 61 6 6 Dayton 9 Central Florrda R: 10 North Dakota 11 Valdosta State E 12 lndrana Central 76 0 13. Qutnntptac 71.4 14 Vu

8 rnra Umon 71 9

15 Ra ford 75.6 16. SE Mrssourt St. 79 1

5 55 Mary 56 Adrrer

1. -11.1 ..“J”.,..l”J”,”

4 LIZ Maloney, Amerrcan Int’l Kay Lynch. Gannon one Harrrs Cal St Dam Hrlls

57 Deb Clark, Jam&town 56 Roste Jones. Central Mrssourr 59 Tammy McCarthy. Md.-Ball County 60 Melody Burns, Southern Colorado

17 Brenda McLean, Oakland 1B Holly Brown, Sprrnglreld 19. Karen Boska, Lonqwood 20 Barbara Green, Pembroke State 21. Claudfa Schleyer. Abrlene Chrrstran 22 Terrre MacDonald, Cal PolySLO 23 Karen Garrett, West Georqla 24 Marvbeth Burmaster. St John Frsher

26 LauraRegal, Nragaia 27 Pe 28. Ro i

qy Taylor. Howard Payne rn Rhodes, Augusta

s: z ‘ii Ki 2 75 92 815

ZI 106 E 1:: 131 8 a09 :

24 101 125 806

E 67 63 a4 79 798 797

26 30 1;: 1g ::.4’ 26 153 193 793 27 126 159 79.2

$2 !i ii 2:

si ii 1:; :::

:; 142 a0 102 la1 7a5 764

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FI: .- FM -..

1 Pembroke State 1925 2. Da ton 3. Va dosta Stale Y

1%

4 North Alabama 1E 8:

5 Central Mrssourr 1052 %: 6 SE MISSOURI St

E EcDrl

7 West Georgra 1578 8 NW Mrssourr St 1944 9. St. Augustme’s 10 Denver E

1293 1601

11 Sagmaw Valley 1110 2314 12 St Cloud State a91 1862 13 lndrana (Pa) a54 1800 14. Wrrqht State 1762 15 Bellarmme Eli 1716 16. Southwest Texas a07 1714

1 Krm Ambrose, Shaw 2 Jean Mrllen. Bloomsburg 3 Valerre Turner, Longwood

:’ %%!.,“h’l(::8~~t!%efd 6 Francme Perry, Oumnr rat 7 Janice Youorskr. East c troudsburq 7 Vmcene Morrrs, Phila. Trxtrle 9. Elta Purvhcrs. Butler 10 Chanel Hamdton. Dust Columbra 11 Trrna Easley, San Francrsco State 12 Rachel Jackson, St Anselm

REBOUNDING

2: 13 Mary Kay L rich. Gannon 156 14 Tract Pensy r lmmaculata 14 5 15 Ursula Krrnes. St Leo 14 3 16 Kay Goodwtn. Texas A&l 14 2 17 13.9 16.

PepgkTaylor, Howard yne Lea cDonald, Mrssrssr pr-Women

139 19 139 20

Vrta Willrams, Vrrgmra nron Pam Pearson. Arm

13 7 ;;, ,CCnthra Robrnson. yn organ State 132 emmre Smrth. Albany State &a.) 12 7 23 Veronrca Harrrson. Vrrgfnra State 12.7 24 Nan Mrllner. Radlord

AVG Jr

s”,’ Sr S, Jr Jr

so

NO 354

E x,7 _ $1 323 314 276

:M” 321

126 12 3 12 2 122 12 1 120 120 11 6 115 11.5 11 5 11 5

1 2

Ky Wesleyan Central Mrssourr

3 Southern Corm. 4 NW Mrssourr St 5 6

West Georgra Howard Payne

7 Canlsrus 6 St Cloud State 9 Wrrght State 10. Valdosta State 11 Pembroke State 12 Bellarmrrle 1: r;c~;{ Rock

15 North Dakota St


3;: FTA 49a

:i 682

:: %!

433 :z

476 448 326

g

578 art 357 503 123 SJ/ 303 431

% :z 399 580 16. Denver

Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING DE :FENSE W-L 30-l 20-S

17-m

PTS 1720 1390

1% 1633 1580 1245 1757

1Y 1545

12

1R 1520

AVG 55.5

::i MO 563

El

iii 57.0

::: 57.8

$1 SB5

AVG 83.8

Es.!

L%i ai 4 a08

%

2: 78.5 78 4 77.8

$2

%f 210 199 1s B 183

1% 17.6 17 2 16.0

1:: 14.7 14 7 143 13.4

PCT 51 0

g

496 49 5 494 49 1 48.6

2: 47 9 47 4 47 3 47 1 47 1

PCT

:2 73 5 73 2 73.0 72 8 719 71 5 71 3 71 3 710 /II 9 70 3

ii; 66a

1 2.

sagmaw Valley Sprm field

3 St Jo a n Frsher 4 St Cloud state 5 Reqts (COIO., 6 MI St Mary’s 7 Florrda Southern a. OUI~~IPI~C 9 Bentley 10 Pace 11 Vlrglnla Unron 12 Central Flortda 13. Concordra (N Y )

14 Chapman 15 Utrca 16 St Anselm

._ ;;I: 26-2 15-7 28-3

$65:: 22-5 23-7

lB-10

E 17-9

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE WI PCT

1. Sagrnaw Valley 2 Mt St Mary’s 3 Valdosta State 4 Oumnrpiac 5 Pembroke Stale 5. St Cloud State 7 Bentley 6 Army 9. Da ton 10 In d rana Central 11. Central Mrssourr 12 Chapman 13 North Alabama 13 NW Mrssourr St 13 Pace 16 Radford

FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENT:tE 593

E3 653 770

i!A

ii: 502 714 670 691 678

i:

DEFENSE FGA PCT 1663 35.2 1771 la50 iiF7 1807 2124 1562

g

1729 364 1881

1E ET 36.7

1MO 1814 ii:

1868 1825 ::; 1487 2372 i:.:

1 Vrrgrnra Umon 2 Lrberty Ba

k! Its.1

: X&loud tale

; pwna (Pa )

7 Mdlersvrlle

!. &:YSlro”dsb”rq 10 Florrda Southern 11 12.

Ournnrprac

13 Lonqwood Sagrnaw Valley

14 Central Florrda 15 lndrana Central 16 Valdosta Slate

REBOUND MARGIN OFF 51 5 47.4 47 5 46 0 47 1 is 9 45 2 45 0 44.6 51 4 45 5 45 1 44 7

DEF 41 0 .3a 1 38 5 37.2

ii:

E 36 4 43 3

i(:Fi 37.0

iti 40 6

45 a 52.6 47 7

MAR 10.5 93

zi

:.: a5 0.4

6 a0 79

:: 75 71

1 Ournmprac 2 Concordra (N Y I 3 Radford 4 Florrda Southern 5 Sagmaw Valley 5 San Francrsco St 7. North Alabama 6 Central Florrda 9 Chapman 10 Vrr rnra Unwon 11 St R rchael’s I7 o:iy1rm 13 NW Mrssour~ St 14 Bryant 14. Norfolk State 16 Army

SCORING CL G FG FT PTS

:: 1x 176 177 75 60 427 414 Sr 26 207 79 653

F: ;: 302 237 106 41 645 560 Jr 21 221 57 499 Sr 27 211 100 522 z: ;; ;:; 61 545

:: :i 2g7 256 2 89 E! 605 Jr 1.8 170 73 413 Sr 25 232 90 554 Sr 24 63 529 Jr 22

:: 94 484

% :z ::: 65 93 541 407

:: ii 3: 96 64 514 642 ;; ;“9 1;; 116 98 396 502

“J”, :: 223 lQ5 113 66 456 559 s0 21 :i‘i 46 434 so 25 49 513 Sr 26 240

% ‘2: 5; “77 :t

!: ;: 207 160 102 ii 2.23 462 Fr 19 163 55 381 Sr 20 165 67 397 Jr 24 197 a0 474

:: ;; 1;: Et1 55 433 391 So 22 176 77 429 Jr 27 225 Sr 22 176 :: 4”:: so 21 171

z ;i :I! ii 2 95 501

So 24 189 84 462 Jr 22 190 43 423

i 2 214 237 61 71 499 555

Jr 21 lM So 25 203 2 :z Fr 25 199 75 473 Fr 25 207 59 473 sr 22 176 63 415 Sr 26 164 120 466 Jr 16 124 52 300

so 26 199 86 464 Jr 21 152 a6 390 Sr 21 156 78 390

:: ‘2: :: a7 52 519 444 So 24 192 59 443

2 z % 44 77 497 460

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE CL

1 Sabrrna Mood Va Wesleyan 2 Deanne K le.

tYx rlkes ;:

3 Melissa ayes, Southwestern (lenn ) St 4 Jodee Bock, Concordra (Mrnn ) 5 Kaye Cross, Colby i: 6. Mary Beth Harvey, Roanoke 7 Kelly Whrte, Norwrch sso’ 6 Jan Brrnkman. Mame-Farmrngton 9 Charlene Hurst, Wrlkes 2 10 Julre Curbs. Whrttrer 11 Karla Mrller. Wrs-Stevens Porn1 s’,’ 12 Pat Garcra, Whittle, 13 Gretchen Gates, Chlcaqo 14 Kaye Turner, Emory 8 Henry

g

15 Anne Crossfn, Scranton S, 16 Laurre Sanke S~rnpson

r, Jr

17 Charlene Smf h, Tougaloo Sr 16 Krrstan Radak. Rochester 19 Trna Shaw, Brsho

d ;:

20 Terk Francrs, UC an Dreqo 21 Mary Schultz. St Mary’s (Mrnn ) E 22 Krm Smith, Wilkes 23 Pat Mrckow. Gustavus Adolphus 2 24 Sally Gangell, Hartwrck 25. Reqma Bayer, Wrs Stevens Pt z: 26 Mary Johnson, Wrs Rver Falls so 27 Terry Solema. Prtt -Johnstown 28 Nancy Perkrns, Mary Baldwrn 2


1 Deana Moren, Eastern Menrromte 2 Sandy Erlertson. Wrs Superror 3 Drane Degurran. Alfred 4 Pat Garcra. Whrttrer 5 Denrsr Boll. Central (Iowa) 6 Wend Waters, FDUMadrsorr 7 Jodr Fy able. Messrah 0. Krm Faulkner, Wrdener 9 Oeanne K 10. Barbara b

le. Wrlkes tubenrauch. Albrr hl

10 Karen Martrn. Trrnfty (lexas 3 12 Julfe Curtrs, Whrttier 13 Jamre Noble. Messiah 14. Karla Mrller, WIS Stevens Porn1 15 Sall

i Gangell. Hartwrck

16 Deb y Braun, Washin 2

ton (MO) 17 Crndy Czubakowskr, arthage 16. Krrstr Gunderson. WIS -Lacrosse 19 Crndy Kelly, Warhrngton 8 Jefferson 20 leresa Machu. Trinrty (Texas) 21 Brenda Meyers, Hamrlton 22 Sal Degraw Alma 23 Page Lutz. Elrzabethtown 24 Laura Johnson, Shenandoah

:t

2

::

:: Sr Jr Sr Fr

::

“s Fr

2 SO S,

:A Sr Jr Sr Jr

2

2: 163 FG FGA 249 65 PCT 5 22 195 304 64 1 22 201 315 638 26 216 348 62 1 26 l&l 299 61 5 27 196 322 609 19 127 211 602 17 126 214 596 22 ia3 306 596

;: 237 133 397 225 59 59 7 1 24 209 357 58 5

::, 194 164 337 269 576 56 7 27 149 264 564 24 207 366 56 3 26 258 460 56 1 26 214 364 557 26 297 535 55 5 24 192 346 555 22 176 316 553 22 176 320 550 25 161 293 54 9 24 233 427 54 6 24 143 263 544 25 127 234 54 3

:i 177 153 330 286 ,536 535

26 FT 60 FTA 69 67 PCT 0 23 a4 a69

8 ;i a0 a50 96 113 650

:: iii 1:; :: z 25 113 139 61 3 ;; 1; 1:; %QQ;

21 a9 114 781 ia ii0 141 780

$: z: 117 68 779 778 30 144 186 774

:i 75 41

97 92 773 772 26 131 77 1 :: 106 a0 104 141 76.6 76 9

SCORING ~FENSE W-L PTS

1 Mrllrkin 2s 19-6 2153 2 Brsho 3 NC rQ reensboro

28 21-7 2365 29 22-7 2364

4. North Central 30 24-6 2433 5 Alma 23 15~8 1857 6 Prtt -Johnstown 26 253 2253

7 Elrzabethtown 6 Alleqheny :: 29-2 2471 21-4 1983 9 Buena Vrsta 26 16-10 2027 10 Kean 26 24-2 2024 1 t Gettysburg

;; 22-4 2017

12 Wrlkes 14-B 1705 13 Rust ;: 26-5 2383 14 Scranton 19-B 2074 15 16

Muskrngum 29 23-6 2215 St Andrews 26 20-6 1966

SCORING i DEFENSE G W-L PTS

s: 20-4 1170 14-a ioai

21 15-6 1060 19

;i :i:i 1% 12-6 1026

:: 22-5 16-4 1388 1131

s; :;I; 1:: :: 21-6 14~9 1395 1187

23 17-6 1189 22 12~10 1146

AVG 40 a 49 1 50.5

z

:1: 51.4 51 6 51 6

:17 51 7 52 1 52 4 52.5

AVG

z.; 25 1 24 8 24 2

Z! 23.7 23 6 23 4 23 3 22.9

% 22 0 21 6 21 4

;1,: 20 9 20 a 20 a

:i: 20.5 20 3 20 3 20 1 20.1 20 1 20 1 19 9 196 197 196 19 5 194

% 193 19 3 19.3 192 192 19 1 19.0 190 189 189 169 166 raa 166 18.6 186 18.5 18.5 18.5 184 18.4

AVG 861 Et5 2 81 5 Bl 1

Ez 79 7 79 3 76 0

::i 77 5 76 9 76.6 76 4 75 6

MAR 26 6

E 21.9 21 4 20.2 19 1 19.0 1s 5 18 1

1% 164 155 154 154

PCT 546 52 0 51 z 46 7 46 4 46 3 47 7 47 7 47 7 47 4 47 4 47 1 47 0 47.0 46 9 46 9

PCT 74 4 72 1 71.9 70 a 69 4

ZE

ii1

6.i 67 1

1 Laura Johnson, Shenandoah 2 Julre Kellogg. Maryvrlle (Mu ) 3 Eva Prttman. St Andrews 4 Jeannre Demers. Buena Vrsta 5 Julie Curtrs, Whrttrer 6 Terrr Schumacher, Wrs -0shkonh 7 Leslre Rushton, Drew 8 Kath

i Cole. Otterbern

9 Jodr aster, Mrlltkrn 10 Tma Shaw. Brsho

f 11 Charlene Smrth. ougaloo 12 Drane Arpert, Lycomrnq 13 Lrsa Ekmekfran. Upsala 14 Sally Gangell, Hartwick 15 Deanne Kyle. Wtlkes 16 Jane Marfanskr. Western New Enq. 17 Steph Smrth. Lebanon Valley 16 Pat Garcra, Whrttrer 19 Krm Wallner. North Central 20 Krm Faulkner, Wrdencr 21 Barbara Stubenrauch. Albrrght 22 Mrchele Fowler, Swarthmore 23 Valerre Brown. Stockton State 24 Gretchen Gates. Chrcago 25 Sunme Kemp. Whealon (Ill ) 26. AVIS Wrlkerson, Lehman 27 Brenda Smrth. Va Wesleyan 26. Debbr L’ltalren, Curry 29 Laurre Sankey. Srmpson 30 Carla Taltento, St

3.6 Krm Smrth, Wrlkes 39 Amy Proctor, St Norbert 40 Pam Lmdqurst Prrncr ra 41 Debbre Natly Colora R o Col. 42 Angela Carter, Staten Island 43 Nancy 0 perthelmer, Drckmson 44 Krrstan i adak. Rochester 45 Tracy Weaver. Muskrngum 46 Lrnda B~llups, Mrles 47 Crndy Czubakowskf, Carthage 46. Lynn Butler Allentown 48 Krrn Valek. Sewanee 50 Gayla Dodson. Mary Baldwrn 51 Kaye Cross, Colb 52 Sheryl Scanlon. L! uffolk 53. Belle Mattrngly. St Mary’s IMd ) 54 Carol Johnson. 1llmots Lol 54. Jennrler Allen, Mass -Boston 56 Jodee Bock. Concordra (Mann )

o 59. Cecehe Owens, Buffalo S ate 66 Shonda Nrcholas. Ramapo

1 Prne Manor 2 Swarthmore

: Z;taQO ; E,“; 7 Brr’water (Mass ) 8. S’western (Trnn ) 9 Eastern Conn 10 Emory 8 Henry 11 Nazareth 12 Buffalo State 13. Concordfa (Ill.) 14 Amherst 15 Mt Holyoke 16 Connectrcut Col

SCORING MARGIN OFF DEF

1 Allegheny 79 3 52 7 2. Prtt ~Johnstown 80 5 55.2 3 Gettysburg 77 6 556

4 Kean 77 a 5 Elrzabethtown 79 7 z: 6 Mrllrkrn 66 1 66 0 7 Muskrngum 6 Brr’water (Mass J ::: ::: 9. Buftalo State 70 1 51.7

1; y;,bHolyokr

12 Pure Ilr anor

ii: 52 51 4 1

13 Scranton %~ 2: 14 Roanoke 73 2 57.7

15 Norwrch % 531 16. Worcester Tech 537

1 Elrrabethtown 2 Kean 3 Salem State 4 Prtt -Johnstown 5 Colb 6 Mt tr olyoke 7 Connecticut Col Et Gettysburg 9. Norwtch 1; ;;;;hw

12 Prne Manor 12 Worcester Tech 14 St Thomas 15 S’western (Term ) 16 Brrdgcwater (Mass )

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L 29-2 24-2 27-3 25-3 23-3 21-3 19-3 22-4 16-3 21-4 26-5 20-4 20-4 23-5 la-4 22~5

PC1 935

,% .a93 885 075

E 842 640

E

Ei 616 615

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA

1 Wrlkes 730 13-a 2 Whrttrer 666 1320 3 M”’ 051 1856 4 BI 1734 5. Cl 1791

1516

1,11x1,1 ,ena V1st.2 ,ncordra (Mrnn )

6 Central (Iowa, 7 Prtt:Johnstown 6 Upsala 9 N C -Greensboro 10 Kean 11 Southern Mame 12. Ml Holyoke 13 Roanoke 14. Muskmgum 15 Va Wesleyan 16. Elfrabethtown

_I.

K

;: at5 993 082 932

ES

?a: 1022

FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$FE DE$NSE , , PCT

g

33 a 34 1 343

:.:

% 347 34 a 349

iii

MAR 30 4 156 14 5 14 4 14 1 130 12.9 12 9 12.8 123 122

1:: 11.5

;;.x

I Oneonra St

z. k%reth 4 Wash 6 Jeff 5. Allegheny 6 Rust 7 Manhattanvrlle & Chrcago 9 Kean 10 Brr’water Mass.) 11. Southern L arne

12 Oswego St. 13 Colby-Sawyer 14 Alfred 15 Stockton State 16 St Norbert

iO3 557 482 518 521 797 500 429

zi 733 528

:E 657 534

i5Z 1662 1428 1534 1530 2324 1666 1246 1626 1617 2110 1519 1710 1402 1883 1525

REBOUND

1 Norwrch 2. Mt Holyoke 3 Manhallanvrlle 4 Brshop 5 Alle heny 6. Rot 8 ester 7 Buffalo State 6 Brr’water (Mass ) 9 North Central

1:. F;%s Coil 12 Eastern Mennontte 13 Concordia (Mum) 14 Mary Baldwm 15 Mary Washmgton 16. Mame-Farmrngton

MARGIN OFF 57.2 49 2 55 9

ii; 49 2 51 9 37.8

?7; 49 a 49 9

2: 52.0 41 6

DEF 26 7

i: 40 9 302

g.p

41 9

%

2: 319 41.1 306

2062 1709 2083 1661 I%7 .--. 1470 1770 2005 ia94 2180

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FT FTA

1 Whrttrer 2 Messrah 3. Auquslana (Ill ) 4 Moravran 5. Wrs-Lacrosse 6 Rockford 7 Wrllram Penn i. Tr~r~;y (Texas)

10 Central (Iowa) 11 Transylvanra 12 Southern Mame

REBOUNDING

t Trna Shaw. Brshop 2 Carol Johnson, lllrnors Col 3 Sandra Ivory. Rust 4 Kelly Whrte. Norwrch 5. Jennrler Allen. Mass ~Boston 6 Becca Hooker Colby-Sawyer 7 Kell Bryant, bolby-Sawyer 6 Les re Rushton. Drew Iy 9 Ruth Bonner. Mary Washrngton

10. Donna Freese. Wts-Lacrosse 11 Kaye Cross, Colby 12. Geraldme Papenfuss. Wrs-Superror

13 Pat Lrpkus. Upsala 14 Sherry Patterson. Wrlliam Paterson 15 Cheryl Juris. North Central 16. Jenntfer Gourre SE Massachusetts 17 Cathy Ha nes. bberlrn

r 16. Renee Co trane. N.C -Greensboro 19 Chrrs McBrrde. Lake Forest 20 Carol Arnostr. Lawrence 21. Teresa Swatl. Rensselaer 22 Katre Knox. Elmira 23. Lynn Cook, Ohio Wesleyan 24 Debbie Natly. Colorado Cal.

CL

s:

NO AVti 327 13 1 274 130

% 12.7 12 7 241 12.7 z: 12 126 7

$7 12.4 123 246 12.3 270 12 3 315 12.1

13. Albion 14 Wrdener 15. Elmhurst 16 Sahsbury State

134 133 13.2 13 t

May 2, 1984 7

The NCAA Chmpionships Previews

California schools favored in men’s tennis No NCAA championship can

match Division I men’s tennis for tradition. This year’s tournament, May 12-20 in Athens, Georgia, is the 100th National Collegiate Tennis Championships.

And, true to form, this year’s championships likely will be dominated by the traditional powers. Upsets and successful underdogs have been uncommon in Division I men’s tennis.

If any team other than Southern California, UCLA or Stanford wins the team title this year, it will be an upset of major proportions. That trio not only occupies the top three spots in the latest national rankings but has dominated recent Division I championships.

Only once since 1959-Trinity (Texas) in 1972-has one of the three California powers not won the team title. UCLA (14) Southern Cal (12) and Stanford (7) have won by far the most championships since a team title was first decided in 1946. Otherwise, only William and Mary, with two, has won more than one Division I championship.

Southern Cal defeated UCLA, 5 4, April 6 to move past the Bruins into the No. 1 ranking in the Inter- collegiate Tennis Coaches Association poll. The Bruins won an earlier dual by the same score, and the two are scheduled to meet again May 5. Defending champion Stanford has the No. 3 ranking, just ahead of Pepperdine and Trinity.

Leading the Trojans have been Ricky Leach, Matt Anger and Todd Witsken, ranked sixth, seventh and eight, respectively, in the national singles ratings. Leach and Tim Pawsat are the nation’s top-ranked doubles team; Witsken and Jorge Lozano are

‘4 ,. s , ̂ A\

Southern Cal’s Matt Anger

ranked second. IJCLA’s top singles players are

Michael Kures, ranked IOth, and Jeff Klaparda (12th). Dan Goldie (16th) and Eric Rosenfeld (20th) are Stanford’s top players.

While the team championship may follow a familiar pattern, the singles championship often is less predictable. Tennessee’s Paul Annacone has been rated No. 1 all season, but he IS likely to face stiff competition from the four players just behind him in the rankings. Jonny Levine, Texas; Frederick Pahlett, Minnesota; Michael Pernfors, Georgia, and

Division II women’s softball

Cal State Northridge fries for repeat fifle

Can Cal State Northridge do it winners. Current leaders include aeain? Southeast Missouri State (Missouri

The Matadors won the 1983 NCAA Intercollegiate Athletic Association),

Division II Women’s Softball Cham- Augustana (North Central Intercol-

pionship after finishing second in legiate Athletic Conference), Cali-

1982, and they have a two-year streak fornia-Davis (Northern California

of 64 consecutive innings without Athletic Conference) and Sacred

allowing an earned run in the finals- Heart (New England Collegiate

series play. As thr 1984 tournament Conference).

approaches, Northridge is the favor ite.

Pitcher Kathy Slaten is a major reason for the Matadors’ ranking. Slaten, a sophomore, hurled six shutouts and allowed five hits in 42 innings last year; two of her victories were no-hitters.

1,ast year’s other finalist again could be Northridge’s toughest competition. Sam Houston State (second place in 1983, champion in 1982). Stephen F. Austin State (third place) and Sacred Heart (fourth place) are among the division’s top five teams. The newcomer is Akron, with one of

Icadmg contenders by region, with won-lost records through April 26, include:

West Cal State Northridge (39- 12), California-Riverside (29-6), Chapman (32-2 1) and Cal State Chico (20-I I).

Northeast-- Sacred Heart (29-3), Quinnipiac (14-5) and Springfield (13-9).

Midwest--Minnesota-Duluth (1 I- O) and Augustana (12-4).

Mid-A&t&-Akron(35-I), Blooms- burg (21-2). Slippery Rock (11-2) and Shippensburg (16-2).

the nation’s top hitters-shortstop Kay Piper. South-Stephen F. Austin State

t30-101. Sam Houston State(27-IS). First-round games will be played ‘Missis$ippi University for Women

May I I-12 at four campus sites. (134) and Kentucky Wesleyan (I l-7). Winners will advance to the finals May 18-20 at Augustana College in Central-Southern Illinois-

Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Edwardsville (26-5), Wayne State (Michigan) (22-l l-1). Southeast

Four of the eight participants will MissouTi State (12-3) and Northwest qualify automatically as conference Missouri State (17-8).

Lawson Duncan, Clemson. Pahlett, a sophomore from Sweden, was a surprise runner-up last spring, losing to IJtah’s Greg Holmes in the fmal. Holmes has turned professional.

Others who could be factors in the singles championship include Kelly/ Evernden, Arkansas; Ted Farns- worth, Princeton; Paul Chamberlain, Arizona; John Ross, Southern Methodist, and Roberto Saad. Wichita State.

Annacone also could be a factor in doubles, along with partner Mark Herrington. Pernfors and Allen Miller

from Georgia and Jerome Jones and Kelly Jones of Pepperdine are other doubles teams to watch.

Division II If Division I seems traditionbound,

Division II is almost automatic.

Southern Illinois-Edwardsville will be shooting for its seventh straight team title in the 1984 NCAA Division II Men’s Tennis Championships May 7-13 in San Marcos, Texas. And, based on this season’s play, there is little reason to doubt that the Cougars’ domination will continue.

Coach Kent DeMars’squad was a solid No. 1 choice in the latest Division II rankings and was ranked 18th nationally. Six Cougars were ranked in the division’s top 25 singles players, led by Young Min Kwon (No. I), Johan Sjogren (third) and Dave Delsini (fifth). Sjogren and Delsini are the division’s top-ranked doubles team.

Stephen F. Austin State and Southwest Texas State, which will host the championships, were ranked second and third, respectively. Hampton Institute and Chapman round out the top five.

Sandwiched between Kwon and Sjogren in the singles rankings is Ferris State’s Scott Appledorn, last year’s runner-up. Other top singles players include Troy Turnbull, Chapman; Mike DeFranco, Central Florida; Jens Caap, Mercyhurst; Steve Riza, Stephen F. Austin State; Godwin Emeh, Hampton Institute, and Rob Pritzkow, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo.

Riza and partner Herb Waters are ranked second in doubles, followed by Pritzkow and Randy Havens and Cal State Hayward’s Rolf Wieden- meyer and Brian Mehmedbasich.

Division III Defending champion Redlands has

overcome heavy graduation losses and will be a cofavorite with Swarth- more in the NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis Championships May 7- 13 at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia.

Redlands boasts the division’s top- rated singles player in junior college transfer Kevin Gillette. Gillette also teams with Karl Behring to form the division’s No. 1 doubles tandem. Other key performers are Scott Moore, ranked eighth in singles, and Rich Frederick.

Swarthmore is ranked No. I, thanks to strong play from Steve Brown, ranked third in singles, and the doubles team of Rick Van Den Bergh and Eric Prothero, ranked second. Jeff Krieger also has been a force for the Little Quakers.

Trailing Swarthmore and Redlands in the team rankings are Kalamazoo, Gustavus Adolphus and UC San Diego. ClaremonttMudd-Scripps and California-Santa Cruz also could be factors in the team championship.

Each of those challengers features at least one leading singles player: Eugene Jones, UC San Diego (ranked second); Tim Corwin, Kalamazoo (fourth); Scott Buss, California-Santa Cruz (fifth); Mark Nys, Claremont- Mudd-Scripps (sixth), and Duke Paluch, Gustavus Adolphus (15th). Others in the top 10 are Steve Paulsen, St. Olaf (seventh); Mike Ach, St. Thomas (ninth), and Conrad Frey, Lynchburg (10th).

Jones and Dan Beers could threaten the top Redlands and Swarthmore doubles teams, as could Paluch and Mark Kruger and Nys and Alex Cioth.

Southern Illinois- Edwardsville ‘s Johan Sjogren

8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 2,1Y84

Trinity, Stanford top women’s tennis field Trinity (Texas) and Stanford will

enter the 1984 NCAA Division 1 Women’s Tennis Championships as cofavorites, but do not write off the rest of the field.

Stanford was the nation’s top- ranked team in the preseason, but Trinity passed the Cardinal in the latest Intercollegiate Tenrus Coaches Association poll, released April 9. Only two votes separated the pair, and both are traditional powers- Trinity finished second in last year’s team championship, and Stanford won the 1982 title and finished fourth last spring.

Not too far back are Miami (Florida), UCLA and San Diego State, ranked third through fifth, respectively. UCLA will serve as host for the championships May 12-20.

Also prominent are defending champion Southern California, Pepperdine, Texas, Southern Meth- odist and Northwestern.

Southern Cal’s chances of repeating as team titlist suffered an off-season blow when Beth Herr, last year’s singles champion as a freshman, turned pro. Hoping to capture Herr’s title will be Trinity’s highly ranked pair of Gretchen Rush and Louise Allen, ranked first and fifth, respcc- tively. They also are the top-ranked team and defending doubles champions.

Stanford also has highly ranked Patty Fendick, third, and veteran Linda Gates, fourth. Southern Cal sophomore Hehane Sweden. ranked second, has been surprising, rising from 24th in the preseason. Her teammates Cheryl Jones and Kelly Henry are ranked eighth and IOth, respectively. Other prominent singles players include Lisa Spain, Georgia; Elizabeth Minter, UCLA, and Kath- leen Cummings, Texas.

Behind Rush and Allen in doubles ratings are Cynthia MacGregor-Linda Howell, San Diego State; Kate Gompert-Michelle Weiss, Stanford; Lise Gregory-Marlin Noriega, Miami (Florida), and Trinity’s No. 2 team of Karen Denman-Jana Klepac.

Division II Tennessee-Chattanooga, with a

26-3 dual-match record, the No. 1 seed and the home-court advantage,

will be favored to defend its team title in the 1984 NCAA Division Ii Women’s Tennis Championships May 7-12.

The Lady Moccasins swept ail three doubles matches in last year’s team championship, coming from behind for a 5-4 victory over California-Davis. Cal-Davis, the No. 2 seed this year, again looms as a serious challenger. Also seeded were Morehead State, No. 3, and Notre Dame, No. 4.

In singles competition, defending champion Suzanne Kuhlman of Georgetown is gone, but last year’s runner-up, Sandra Elliott of Northern Colorado, is back. Cal-Davis’ Helen Nazar, a semifinalist last year, and Cal Poly-Pomona’s Mary Holycross, a quarterfinalist in 1983, are top returnees.

Elliott was a doubles titlist last spring but is paired this season with a new partner, Kellie O’Rourke.

Here are the teams (with season dual-match records in parentheses) and individuals selected for the 1984 tournaments:

Team championship -Tennessee-Challa- nooga (26-3) vs. Radford (19-S); California- Davis (13-3) vs. Stetson (16-12); Morchuad State (23-5) vs. Southern Ill~noin~Edwardsville (21-3): Notre Dame (22-3) vs Denver (16-10).

Singles championship Sandra Elliott, Northcrn Colorado: Helen Narar. Cahformam Davis; Mlsay Corm. Cal State NorthrIdge: Laura Slade, Idaho Stare: Kim Daus, Denver: Debbie Jung, Cal Poly-Pomona; Mary Holy- cross. Cal Poly-Pomona: Robin Cloverdalc. Montana State.

Laune Muss, Cal PolymSan t.uib Ohisprr: Maria Newton, Cahforma-Davis, Sally Garbeff. California-Davlr. Dmne Milorlavlch. San tranirco State: Dawn burleth. San Francisco State. Sue McCullouch, Tennessee-Chatta- nooga. Judy Kmffen, Abilcne Chtlrrlan: Pam Yale\. Tennessee~Chatlanooga

All~snn Avey. Florida Southern; Sharon Swanberry, Stetson. LOIS Jackson, Florida Internatmnal. Bct\y Broadwatcr, FlorIda Soulhcrn. Kathy Federici, Georgctown:Chrls~ lme Nelson. Radford; Dawn Cocorra, Central Connecticut State: Justine Landis, Bloomsburg.

Elizabeth Calandcr. Southern Ilhno+Ed~ wardsvillc. Susie Panther, Nntrc Dame: Helen Curtq Morehead Slate: Momca Briddle. Southern Illlnors~Edwardsville: LISU LaFratta, Notre Dame; Angela I.ongo. Morchead StaIe. Kathy Hill, North Dakota. I.orl Wollln, Mankaco State.

Doublcscbampiomhip FhzabethCalander- Momca Bnddle, Southern Illino~s~Edwardsville: Mary Colligan-Pam Flschette, Nolrc Dame. Helen Curtis-Sally Anne Birch, Morehead State: Laurie Focderer-Patty Tiddy. Southern Illinois-t~dwardavllle.

Jamne Clark-Susan Shoemaker, Radford. Dawn C‘oco~ra-Yvonne Clcmena. Central Connec~~cur State; Pam Yates-Lore Massengill,

Gretchen Rush 01 Trinity (Texas)

Tennessee-Chattanooga; Sue McCulloch~Chris~ tine Plcher. Tcnnessee~Chattanooga.

Judy Kniffen-Tina Wilson, Abilcne Christian; Lois Jackson-Cathy McManus. Florida Intcr- national; Missy Conn-Shari Rayavc, Cal State Northridge; Judi McDonald-Karen Scou. St. Cloud State.

Sandra Elliou-Kellic O’Rourke. Northern Colorado. Janis George-Ursula Donofrio, Cahfornla-Davis: Laura Slade-Jan Martin, Idaho State; Robm Cloverdalc-Joy Macl’hcr- son, Montana State.

Division III One thing will be certain when the

1984 NCAA Division III Women’s Tennis Championships are held May 7-12 at Kalamazoo, Michigan-there will not be a repeating team champion.

Defending champion Principia, which had heavy graduation losses, was not selected for this year’s team competition; neither was runner-up North Carolina-Greensboro.

That could open the door for 1982 champion and 1983 third-place finisher Occidental. The Tigers boast defending singles champion Jean Marie Sanders.

Challenging Occidental will be UC San Diego, Pomona-Pitzer, Mary Washington, Davidson, Luther, Trenton State and William Paterson. Team seeding will be done May 6. The team championship again will be flighted, rather than dual matches.

Hoping to dethrone Sanders will be Nancy Sharkey of William Paterson, a 6-2.7-5 loser to Sanders in last year’s singles semifinals, and I ,aurie Laughlin of Southwestern (Tennessee), whom Sanders defeated, 6-I ,6- I, in the finals.Claire Slaughter, Trinity (Connecticut), Is the fourth returnmg semifinalist.

The doubles championship appears to be up for grabs, though Sanders and partner Kristin Carter should be highly seeded.

Here arc the teams (with season dual-match records in parentheses) and individuals selected for the 1984 championship.

Team championsbip~~~UC San DKKO( 18-7): Davldson(l74); Luther (27-l). Mary WaGmngm ton (20-4); Occidental (17-7). Pomona-Pltzer (18-h). I renton State (17-Z): William Palerson ( 12-S).

Singles championship: Jean Marie Sandcn. Occidental: Krrstm Carter. Occldcntal: Calhy Stuldlvant, UC San Diego. Jcs*lca Vernon. UC San Diego; Nadine Aklmoro. UC San Diego. Surannc Katlcman. Claremont&Mudd- Scripps: Pam Noble, La Verne: Nancy Sharkcy. Wllham Paterson.

Claire Slaughter, Trmity (Connecticut); Yvette Waggonsommer. Farrlelgh Dickinson- Madison, Iory Thomas, Allegheny: Kim Hatlon, Dickinson: Bonnie Locdel. Binghamton;

~,~ .

,Tennessee-Chattanooga k Christine Picher

I aura Parker. Vassar: Alleen Smith. Whcaton (Massachusetts). Courtney Allen. Pr~nc~p~a

Susan Hohlfelder, DePauw. LindaTopolsky. Kalamazoo, Carrie Knox. Luther; Julie Gilbertron. ConcordmMoorhcad. Fby Day. Wmenberg; Kim Rasmussen. Wheaton (1111~ noes); Robm Farmlcy. St. Olal: Leshe Good, Gustavus Adolphus.

Laurie Laughlin, Southwestern(Tennersee), Jennifer Peltinga, Holhns; Caroline Barclay, Davidson, Barbara Bailer, North Carolma- Greensboro: Gma Miano, Fmory and Henry: Juhe Colhns, Mary Warhmgton: Deanne Wardman. Mary Washmgton: F.leanor Knob- loch. DavIdson

Doublnchampionsbip -Geraldine Kaubcr- Tcrri Fischer. Johns Hopkieb. Elirahcth Murphy-Ann Smith. Wellcrlvy, Nancy Sharkey-

Division III women’s softball

Addy Ronet. William Paterson. Wendy Kaufman-l ynnc Hc,nerr~m, Trenton State.

Nadine Akimolo-Jessxe Vernon, UC San Diego: Jean Mane Sanderr-Krlsrm Carter, Occrdental; Lori Hocvcn-Karen Ruehl. Colo- rado College, Darcy Kyle-Kristin Parrir. Pomcma-Pltrer.

Cathy Sturdivanl-l.l*a GIlbert. UC San Diego, Courtney Allen-Suzy Verheul, Prmclpla; Leshe Good-Kathy Peterson, Gustavus AdoI- phus: Deeanne Wardman-Jamie Rand, Mary Washington.

Jennifer Pctlinga-Krlsta McShane. H~lltns; Puddm Colbns-Allison Boyd, Millsaps. I.autle Laughhn-Mary Ann bcsmirc. Southwestern ( I’cnncs\ce): Carolme Barclay~Eleanor Knob loch. DavIdson.

Trenton State to defend title The 1984 NCAA Division III

Women’s Softball Championship could be a lot like the 1983 tournament.

Trenton State won in 1983, relm- quishing only two runs in 57 innings. The I.ions are favored to repeat.

The top four teams in a recent ranking by the Division III subcommittee of the Women’s Softball Com- mittee were among the six finalists a year ago.

Regional competition begins May I I - 12 at six campus sites. The finals series will be May 19-22 at St. Norbert College in DePere, Wisconsin.

Pitchers Gina LaM andre and Robin Payne, who combined for Trenton State’s seven tournament victories last year, return for coach June Walker’s powerhouse. The only run LaM andre allowed in 37 2/ 3 innings was in a 1-O loss to Buena Vista. Payne then made Buena Vista a victim with a two-hit shutout in the title game. All-America first baseman Karen Youngman also is back.

Chanel Finzen, who bested [,a- Mandre in that duel, is one reason Buena Vista is a championship con- tender. Eastern Connecticut State and Allegheny, 1983 finalists, are among this year’s best.

Buena Vista is the current leader

m the Iowa intercollegiate Athletic Conference, one of three leagues whose champions qualify automatically. Other conference leaders are Trenton State (Jersey Athletic Conference) and Bridgewater State (Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference).

Top contenders, by regions, include:

New England-- Eastern Connecti- cut State, Bridgewater State (Massa- chusetts) and Salem State.

East-Cortland State and Ithaca.

Mideast-Allegheny, Calvin, Scranton and Ohio Northern.

South-Trenton State, Montclair State, Salisbury State and Stockton state.

Central Wisconsin-Whitewater, Illinois Benedictine and Concordia (Illinois).

West-Buena Vista, Augsburg, La Verne and UC San Dlego.

Convention Proceedings are available from NCAA

Convention Proceedings from the 1984 N<‘AA Convention is one of two new editions of publications available lrom the Association in May. The other book is the 19X4

edition of Official Rrad-Easy Foot-

hall Rules.

The 1984 Convention Proceedings

costs mcmhers $6 and nonmemhrrs $12, and the read-easy version of the football rules IS $1 .SO.

Included in the Convention Pro- ceedings arc transcripts of all general

sessions at the annual Convention, summaries of round tables, and rosters of delegates and visitors.

The Read-Easy Football Rules IS a popularired version of the ofllclal ~rules, with illustrations by Ted Watts.

‘lo place an ordrr or IO lnquirr

about hulk rates, contact NCAA Publishing, P.O. Hex 1906, Mission,

Kansas 66201. Payment, which in-

cludes fourth-class postage, should

accompany all orders. l‘hosc: who want hooks mailed lust class should lncludc an additional $2 per hook.

TUE NCAA NEWS/May 2.1984 9 Unbeaten Marvland heads women’s lacrosse J

Maryland, undefeated in its first IO games, is the early favorite to unseat Delaware as the NCAA women’s lacrosse champion. The road to that title begins with first-round games May 9 and concludes May 20 with thechampionship final at Boston University.

Under coach Sue Tyler, Maryland advanced to the quarterfinals a year ago. Through mid-April, the Terra- pins had victories over powerful Penn State and Temple and a tie with defending champion Delaware.

“I believe if we met again, we could come out on top,” said Tyler, referring to the Delaware contest. “In our wins against Temple and Penn State, we got an early lead and were able to struggle through the rest of the game. Penn State is one of the strongest teams I have ever seen.”

Tyler said her defense has played beyond preseason expectations. “Con- sidering we play a freshman, two sophomores and two seniors, they have played very well. 1 belicvc we

have the best man-to-man defense in the country right now.“Thar defense was able to thwart a rally by top- ranked Penn State for a 9-X victory. Penn State coach Gillian Rattray’s team had defeated Delaware, Temple and Massachusetts en route to eight straight victories before the Maryland loss.

The biggest surprise for Penn State has been senior Paurie Gray, a walk- on who has scored 38 goals with I8 assists through nine games.

She had a three-goal (including the game-winning goal) performance in a 6-5 victory over Temple; seven goals in the Delaware victory, and six of her squad’s eight goals in the loss to Maryland. In the play-offs, Gray could be a key because of her past performances under pressure.

Delaware senior Karen Emas is another clutch performer, and she will be a catalyst in the Rlue Hens’ effort to make the play-offs. With losses to Penn State and Temple and the tie with Maryland, Delaware

coach Janet Smith was expecting her team to relax.

“Our problems in the games we have not performed well in have been psychological,” Smith explained. “We have to learn to relax. We have a good passing-game offense, and when we allow ourselves to play that game, we are very good. The bad games have happened when we were not getting into that type of game very well.”

Losses to Penn State and Maryland are the only blemishes on Temple’s record after 12 games, and the Owls should be a challenger for a spot in the final four.

Marie Schmucker. Sue Yeager and Kathleen Barrett have provided most of the scoring, while Chris Muller has played well in goal. Schmucker leads all Temple scorers with 43 goals and I I assists; Yeager has scored 33 times and contributed I I assists, and Barrett has 38 goals and four assists.

Through I2 games, Muller had

Hobart remains top-ranked team in lacrosse despite SO0 start

The road to the 1984 Division III Men’s Lacrosse Championship will include a play-off stop at Hobart College in Geneva, New York; hut for the first time in four years, the journey to the top of the mountain may not end there for the visiting team.

“When we started the season, I thought this might be the year we would not play at home at the end of the season,“said Hobart coach Dave Urick. The Statesmen still were the division’s top-ranked team through eight games despite a .500 record. and many observers believe Hobart is the team to heat.

“I believe the tournament this year will be wide open, and I’m not just saying that,” Urick countered. “Just about anybody can win the thing, and there are some very good teams in the division this year.”

Urick’s squad must be considered one of the best, despite four losses. Two defeats were by defending Dlvi- sion I champion Syracuse; the second game, played in mid-April, still has Urick excited.

“That game, especially the lirst half, was the best exhibition 01 lacrosse by two teams that I have seen in a long time. The first half was very fast-paced, highly rkilled Iam crosse. We had 6,200 peoplejammed into our stadium that day. and I know none of them left disappointed.”

Urick, however, sounded a little disappointed; no Hobart team has lost half of its first eight games since 1959. “If you lose and play well, you have to learn to live with that. But 11 you lose because you were doing some things wrong, you have to work on getting those things fixed.”

Four Statesmen have provided the scoring punch for Hobart. Through eight games, the scoring leaders are Marc Van Arsdale (I9 goals, I9 assists), Tom Grimaldi (20 goals, IO assists), Cal Harris (I3 goals, IO assists) and Joe Reagan (I 6 goals, six assists).

Chuck Warren has done most of the goaltending, giving up 76 goals with IOX saves-a goals-against average of I I. I and a save percentage of .587.

Washington (Maryland) coach Ierry Corcoran has the Sho’men ready for the play-offs, which begin May 9 and end May I9 on the campus of one of the finalists.

Washington put together a 7-4 record through m&April, based mainly on the goalkeeping of senior Greg Baker. Some Division III followers compare Baker to Hobart’s Guy Van Arsdale, who was the division’s top goalie until his graduation last year. Baker has a .66X save

percentage. - Tom Gaines, Ricky Sowell and

Walker ‘I aylor have solidified the Sho’men attack. Defensively, Steve Beville, Mike Cranston and Eric Geringswald have played well.

.654 average. Roanoke has faced a tough schedule and should not he counted out as the play-offs begin.

Salisbury State has won I I of its I2 games. Steve Hurlcy lcads th; offense with 3 I goals and 25 assists.

Jim Huelskam has scored 21 times and added I5 assist5 for the Sea Gulls, Roger Koch has I2 goals and I6 assists, and Rob Clark has 26 goals and I I assists. The defensive help comes from goalkeeper Kevin McFarhn, who has recorded I70 saves in I2 games.

First-year coach Jerry Casciani has Portland State hattling for a spot in the play-offs. “We have had some injury problems on offense, but that is getting better,” Casciar.1 explained “Our defense has improved tremendously, and we have been playing better. I know our team is hungry to get to the play-offs, but we have some tough games to play between now and then.”

Koanoke, like Hobart, has a ,500 record. The Maroons had to replace all-America attackers Paul Goldsmith and Sean Smith.

Willie Benassl(20 goals, I4 assists) and Rocco Guglielmo ( I7 goals, five assists) have taken up most of the slack.

Rochester Institute of Technology has parlayed the scoring punch of Bill Bjorness and the goalkeeping of Andy Demetres mto a 7-l record. Only a sophomore, Bjorness has 24 goals and 22 assists, and Demetres is 6-l with a .594 save percentage.

Ohlo Wesleyan should make the play-offs again. Coach Jay Martin’s squad was I l-2 through mid-April. Other syuads with play-off potential include Ithaca, St. I.awrencr and Middlebury.

Mark McWright has added 14 goals with three assists, and goalie Hill Pilat has saved 123 shots for a

stopped X6 opponent shots while giving up only 45 goals, a 3.75 goals- against average.

After advancing to the second round last year, Harvard has lost only to Maryland, 9-2, in nine games.

Senior Maggie Hart has piled up 32 goals with eight assists, and Lisa Hart, a junior, has added 21 goals and six assists.

Polly Keener has filled in for Pam Hixon at Massachusetts while Hixon has been preparing for Olympic field hockey competition. Massachusetts has struggled to a 3-3 record, but Pam Moryl(20goals and nine assists) and t.inda Haytayan (I I goals, five assists) make the Minutewomen a threat in postseason competition.

In the Midwest, Northwestern has a 7-2 record, the Wildcats’ only losses coming to Pennsylvania and Temple. The Wildcats are led by attackers Lisa Griswold (28 goals, three assists) and Kathleen Koch- mansky (34 goals, two assists), while defender Leslie LaFronz and goalkeeper Jane Billeter have helped shut down opponents.

“We see ourselves with a legitimate shot to make it to the final four,” said coach Cindy Timchal, who is heading a program that was started only three years ago.

All of the contenders have knocked off each other, with one exception. Maryland got through the toughest part of the season virtually unscathed.

.- --~~ -.- .-

Marketing an6 Promoting Collegiate Athletic Programs

@ I .

(a) NCAA Professional Development Seminar

June 1-2, 1984 Hyatt Regency O’Hare, Chicago

Need help with promotion? Radio and Television packages7 Marketing7 Scheduling special events? increasing ticket sales7

Plan to attend the NCAA seminar on Marketing and Promoting Collegiate Athletic Programs

This intensive two-day seminar offers the expertise of many of the best promoters and fundraisers in college athletics, as well as that of the nation’s top officials in radio and television sports program- ming.

Topics WIII Include: Cable and Collegiate Athlet- its. Radio Networking, The Promotion Business; Scheduling and Promoting Special Events; Fund- raising; IncreasIng Ticket Sales

The $145 reglstratlon fee includes all sessions, workbook materials. two luncheons and an evening reception.

To teglster, or to receive more information. simply return this form To reserve a hotel room, contact the Hyatt directly at (312) 696-1234.

10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 2,1984

Bud Jack of Utah wins Corbett Award

James R. “Bud” Jack, assistant vice-president for athletics development at the IJniversity 01 Utah, is the recipient ofthe 1984 James J. Corbctt Award. The award, sponsored by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA), ~111 be presented June II dur ing NACDA’s annual convention.

Jack’s 38 years of leadership in intercollegiate athletics has included a variety of achievements m national and international sports. At Utah, Jack also has served as ticket manager. assistant director 01 athletics and director of athletics. He was instrumental in the formatlon of the Western Athletic Conference in 1962 and has served on numerous NCAA committees. He was chair of the NCAA Postseason Football Committee(then known as the Extra Events Committee) from 1962 to 1964.

A member of NACDA’s origmal Executive Committee, Jack was the Association’s president in 1971-72. In 1977, he was elected into the NACDA Hall of Fame, and in 1982 he received the inaugural NIT- NACDA Athletic Directors Award.

Jack was a member of’ the U.S. Olympic Committee from 1964 to 1980. He served as transportation chair for the W inter and Summer

Olympics in 1972 and 1976. He was named U.S. chief 01 mission for the boycotted 1980 games in Moscow.

During Jack’s tenure as director of athletics at Utah, the university constructed the IS,OOO-seat Special Events Center and a health, physical educat ion and recreation multibuild- ingcomplex. Rice Stadium, home of the Utah football team, was renovated for the first time in two decades.

“I feel deeply honored to follow In the footsteps and he in the company 01 previous James .I. Corhett Award recipients,” Jack said. “Receiving this honor motivates me to an even greater commitment to intercollegiate athletics.”

W iles Hallock, former executive director of the Pacific- 10 Conference, was the 1983 Corbett winner. James “Bud” Jack

Rules on initial e lig ibility ma iled to school princ ipals

Copies of a brochure explaining the requlremcnts of NCAA Bylaws 5-l-Q) and 5-6-(b) have been mailed to principals of approximately 23,000 private and public high schools across the country.

with your students and the persons from whom they seek advice, such as high school counselors, coaches, teachers and parents.”

The four-page pamphlet is designed to provide a basic understanding of the provisions of the two bylaws (sometimes referred to as “Proposal No. 48”). which will bccomceffcct ive in 1986.

A memorandum from NCAA President .John L. Toner, which accompanies the brochure, states that the NCAA Council “bel ieves it is important that potential Division I student-athletes receive correct advice about the standards that must be met for initial eligibility.”

Under the new criterta, an entering student-athlete will be required to meet both a minimum 2.000 high school grade-point average in 1 I col lege-preparatory courses and a minimum combined score of 700 on the SATverbal and math sections or a minimum IS composite score on the ACT to be eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics or to receive an athletics grant-in-aid as a freshman.

The memorandum requests that principals “share this information

The brochure includes an explana- tion of the new requirements, defini- tlon of a core course, grade values and the method of’ determining grade-point averages, and interpretations.

Deadline for petitions to change classification is June 1 Deadl ine for receipt of petit ions Committee at its July IO meeting In two-year period prior to June 1. classification must remain in the

to change classification by member San Francisco. If all requirements are met, the new division for three years. The institutions is June I The petit ions The committee will determine if must be received in the NCAA those request ing a change meet the member will bc transferred to the committee also will consider appli-

new division effective September I, cations for new membership. national office by June I or must be applicable membership criteria, as postmarked no later than May 25. set forth in Bylaw I 1, of the division 19X4, or the beginning of practice in Any institution planning achange

in membershipclassif ication or multi- The petit ions for changes in divi- to which the transfer is planned. any sport for that fall term or the sport classification in a men’s or

sion membership or multisport clissi- Also, the committee must consider first day of classes for that fall term, women’s sport may obtain a copy of’ fications as dictated by the provisions whether the institution has operated whichever occurs first. the official petition form by contact- of Bylaws IO-3 and IO-4 will be in conformity with all other bylaw Institutions choosing to change ing Shirley Whitacre, membership considered by the Classification requirements of the division for a division membership or multisport coordinator, at the national dffice.

Summasy of NCAA Council Actions Following is a listing of all act ions taken by the NCAA Council in its April 16-18, 1984, meeting in Kansas City, Missouri.

Interpretations All new or revlscd ,nrerpretauons approved

by Ihe Council will appear in l~he NCAA News. whuzh con~~,tu1es officml c~rcularrzatmn per Constrtutron 6-2

In addition Lo those. the Council. Approved a plan by which mtercollegm~e we

hockey could receive funds from professional ice hockey under the prowions of Case No 2

Ruled thar a transfer student under the provisions of Bylaw S-l-(k)-(l) must have met allgraduation requircmcnt~ alrhejuniorcnllege helwc trawfcrrmg and hemg nnmedlatcly elm- g,hle

Concluded thrill a member mbtnwon may permil a studrntwtthlete to use required equip- mcnl (e.g., a computer) If the t(crn i\ required of all aludcnt, and con\ider such use a* part of the athlerlcs grantwnmatd. but II may not permn eventual possewon 01 the item by the student& alhlcte.

Agreed wth the Dwision Ill Steermg Corn- nt~ltec (hat club teams and iunior collcgcs should no, he counwJ in delermmmg corn- phance wllh that drwslon’s schedulrngcr,tcr,a

Approved the Diviwon I SteermgCommnteeB demal of a request by the Pa&c- IO (‘onfcrcnce that II be permitted Lo cun(mue urtng for one term only a cmterence exceptlo” to the satisfactory~progress rule.

Afhrmcd that a Dlv,s,on ILA rnst~turmn must submn ns au&ted pald football attendance figures for receipt in the NCAA nalwnal office nor laler than February IS after complerron of the football season: agreed that the national ofrlcr rhnuld respond to those ruhnnssmns wthm one monrh

Ruled that a high whorl or )unmr college coachemployed by a Drvwon II or Ill ,nstnut~on per Bylaw lLm(b)43) must bc undercontract or employment agrcemcnt for not ICQ than one academic year. although the 1n611tutmn IS permnted to conlme ns compensanon to such coach to a shorter period. bwh a, a sport SCil\L~“.

Membership The Counc,l and d,vwon rteermg comrn~lteer

took the fol lowmg ac11ons regardmg membership applicatmns and requests.

Elected Ihe College Flcld Hockey Coaches Asroc~atwn and the Narmnal Softball Coaches Assoc~atwn to affrhated membersh!p, effccwe immedwtcly.

Elccled the Gulf Star Confcrcncc to allied mcmberstup I” Dwwon I, effectwe lmmedialely

tiranled a requesl by the College of Wllham and Mary for an cxccplion (11 the three-year memberslwp requirement to permit the inrtl- tution to reclawfy its women’s basketball program in Division 1.

Approved continualIon of the use of a non- NCAA sport at seven Divirion I institutions and one Dwiamn It mstmmon per Bylaw Il+b)-(7).

Denied a request by Gurlford Collcgc. an

applicant msrmmon, for a gcographlcal wawer per Bylaw I I-2-(g); requested addilional infor- mawm regardin similar requests by Ihe Uni- versity of Puget Sound and Southern Oregon State College.

Rewewed the current *lalus of eight institutions that earher had rccewed geographlLal wa,vers per Bylaw I &2-(g).

Approved continuation of the consortium membershlp of Pomona-FXzer Colleges.

Granted a request by the University of San D~ego for a geograptncal warver of the Division III football scheduling criterion.

Revlewedthecurrencslatus oftwoinst~tutionb lhat earher had received geographlcal wawers per Bylaw 11-3-(f).

Legislation I he Councd voted to resubmit for the 19X5

t‘nnvr-ntion the following proposals that were defeated or not corwdcrcd at the I OX4 t‘onven- t,on.

A revised ver\lon of 1984 Proposal No. 12, to alter the membership of the Commrttee on Competmve Safeguards and Medical Aspects UT Sports.

Proporal No. 43, (1) delew the opportumty for alhed members to vote on NCAA leg~lawm.

Proposal No. 49, to move the definltmn of comrnnnly accepted educational expenses from the ctrn*tituli~)n to the bylaw The Division II Steer my Commttee asked that the matter he reviewed in the August Council meeting.

Propowl No. 123.tocslablish limltation*on playmg seasons and numbers of contests or dales ot competmon in all sports I” all dwwms. noting that the proposal wll hc studied and may be rewsed by the Councd and btecrmg committees.

Proposal No*. 135 and 136. affirming the exirtmg hnw on the soccer playmg season and clarirying the hmn on postseason practw m thal sport

Proposal No. 140, prohrbmng member mst~~ t~lmns from conducting praclicc in football and baskethall at sites olher than thwe regularly utihred by the mstltutlon, wth appropriate enccpl~on opportunities.

Proprwal No. 146. expanding (hc Diviwon 1LAA preseason football or,enta~~on perwd from two days to four days.

Proposal No. 149. 10 ehminatc part-time awstant coaches and reduce the number of full-time awstant coaches lrom eight to seven m Dlvirn,n I-AA football. with ancnccption to permit part-time coaches at ~nst~~utmns that do not allow frerhmcn w compel= on the varrrty and conduct freshman rompermon rnstead.

Proposal No. 157. pernutting the Postseason r;uuthall Committee to nnpwe fines on howl- game managemcntr that fad to comply wrth the provismns of Bylaws Z-Z-(a) through (1) and (I) through lo).

Proposal No I%. precludmg the x,x ,,f instnutmnal farlhtles by noncertified college all-star football or basketball contests.

In other actions rcgwdrng 19x4 Convention proposals, the Councd:

Referred Proposal No. 37. which would permit IegrslaGve aulonorny for Drvision I-A and for the remamder of Divwon 1. to the NCAA Prcsldents’ Commrssmn and to the Division I summer meeting and the Division I-A rmdycar lcgislacwe rneetmg.

Agreed not to rerubmu Proposal No X6. dealing with elrglblhty lor the Dwsmn 111 Football Champronship, inasmuch as an aller- natwe proposal was adopted ac lhe IV84 CO”VCTtltlOll

Agreed thal the portlo” 01 Proposal No. 97 dealing wllh a protublllon on *II ~n~pcrwn recruiting contact during an R4-hour period rurroundlngthe Nnrronal Letter of Intent signing d&c should be conridcrcd by the Council after ,r 1s revrewed by the Dlvwon I summer meetrng and the Division 1-A midyear lcgislalivc mating.

Noted that the Specml Comnuttee on Player Agents would submit a recommendation regard- ,ng Proposal Nn I IQ. whwh would have per- mltted a student-athlete to borrow agamst his or her fulurc earnings potential as a prof&onal athlete m wder to purchase dlsahdity mrurance

Agreed to consider legislation in August to establish a permanent NC‘AA women‘s barkct- hall rul~~commit~ec and to apply the pruvi*lllnr of Bylaw 3-5 to NCAA women’\ haskethall rules. per 1984 Convermon Proposal No 166

I he Council voted to sponsor the lol lowmg leg&ttion at the 1985 Convention:

A wmprchcnaive rewsion of the tryout and camp and clinic Icgiblatinn [bylaw l-6 and a new Bylaw l-71. rncludmg a restrxlmn of the apphcatmn ofthctryout ndetothose mdwtduals who have begun classes for (he nmrh grade or haveattamcd their ISlh hwthdays, aclarification of the physrcal acrlwrler mvolwng prospcctwe student-athletes that are permitted under Bylaw I-~-(C) or thal can he *pprn>cd hy the (‘our&. a restr,ct,on of the prohdwlon agdmrl tngh tchrml cuntesrs being held in conjunctmn wnh collegiate conte\ls to limit the prohihiticln to basketball. football. gymnasws and volleyball. and an cftort to nwwporatc the current requ,rem men,% regardmy camp\ and clln,r ,n(n a new Bylaw l-7

An amcndrncnt to ( nnrtilutlon 64-(a) to speedy that only the chref exrcultve officer of an active member instnution or the CEO’s dewgnated representatwc I\ cnlttlcd to submit a resolutmn. and to requwe sponsorship of a rewlution by at least BLX actwe members

An amendment 10 Bylaw t-2qa)qlJ<iii), recommended by the Southwest Athlew Conference. lo prohlblt ,n Dlvrrmns I and II ,nsf~tut,ons the rssuance ofinstitutional orcl,nrcrcnccfinanclal ald agreements prmr to the mmal ~gmng date stipulated for the sport in the Natmnal Letter of Intent program and to apply that legislation to all sport*. rather than only to loolball and basketball

An amendment to Bvlaw 3-3-(d) to perrmt mcmbcr institutions to participate rn Puerto R~co against or under the sponsorstnp of a member inr(ltution located in Puerto Rico wthout that compew~on countmg as a conlest for purpwcs of Bylaw 3-3-(a).

An amendmcnl to Bylaw 12-+(u) to incrcasc the Pubhc Relaoons and Promormn Committee from eight members to nine and to dewgnaw the sports information director from the NCAA presldertl’s institution as an cx officio membtr.

An amendment to Constitution 3-9-(b)-(I)- (ii) to affirm that individuals aasocmted wrth collegiate instrtutlons are not permilted to serveonthcstaffb: ofNCAA-approved summer basketball leagues or the teams in (hose leagues and are not permitted to panuxpate in approved leagues.

An amendment to Conoritution 3-9-(b)-(I)- (v) to clarify that a summer basterball league approved by the NCAA shall not generate revenue r rOm rarrks or wnilar activities. over- the-au or cable telewsmn rlghts fees. or radm rights fees

[Note I he (‘our& voted tu rponror tcrla~n addilional legislative proposals m the reports ofvarious NCAA committees, as noted later in this summary.]

Appointments lhe Council appointed the Nommatmg

CommitLecand Men‘sand Women‘s Committees on Comrmttees as reporred elsewhere I” thrs tssuc of rhc NCAA News

Notmgconccm\ regarding equlrahle minority rrpresrnta~~on on NCAA cornm~rtees, the Council voted to urge each appointing agency m the Association 10 consider appropriate mmortty representation when makmg appotnt- ments to NCAA comrmttees

I hc (‘ouncll clcctcd Kathleen M Wear. La Salle (~‘ollcyc. to rep&c Eve AtkInson on the Council, as reported elsewhere m ttns ,ssue

Presidents’ Commission As rcporlcd in detail in the April 25 issue of

The NCAA New,. the Counc,l endorsed a series of prmc~ples regardmg relatronshlps bc(wcen the Council and Ihe new Presldcnts‘ CommtGon and approved several rcfcrralb and related documents for suhmwlon to the Cummwion.

Committee Reports Convention Operat iona: rhe C‘ouncd noted

that the Erccutivc Cornmlttee wrll act tn 1,s May7-8 meetmg on thecommntre’s recommen- dalwns regardmg Convention arr.m8crnents and procedures. mcludmg the use of a card system or “mark sense” system for rollLcall Vollng.

The specml comrn~~we will submit leglrlatmn to requlrc the support of 50 delegates to mandate a count of a paddle vote. ralhcr than the request from a tingle delegate thal has hecn recogrwed in the past ‘The comrmttee also wll suggest legislatwn to permit voting m a division round table on matter\ applymg only to that dlvwon

Academic Testing and Requirements: In response to a recommendation that the dcclara- tion of a major for purposes of the sawfactory- progrew rule must occur prior to the third season of competil lon or the revemh semester or ICIlh quarter of collegiate attendance. wtnchever occurs first, the Council affirmed the current interpretation (major must be declared hy star, 01 fifth semester or seventh quarter) and agreed to sponsor legrslatmn at the 1985 C‘onvcntion toenablclhc mcmbershiptodeter- mine the interpretation II desire%

As recommended by the cornmrwe. Case No. 319 will be rewxd to replace references to declaring a major with references to a “dcsig- nated program of studier leadmg to a hacca- laureate degree.”

Thecummi(tcerecommcnded six-situational” interpretatmns of Bylaw S-1+)-(6), and the Council supported live of Ihem. The Council will consider legislation lo implement the sixth

recommendation, which would apply Bylaw 5- I +j)q6) and Case No. 3 19 to the cligibili(y of a

jumor college transfer upon enrollment at the certrfymg mrtrtutron.

The Council agreed to resubmil Proposal No. 26. defeated by rhe 1984 ConvenGon. In addltton. the Councd will sponsor an amendment to Bylaw 5-l-Q)-(8)-(1) to requrre alumor college transfer who w&s a 2.000 qualifier and who graduated from the junior college to have satisfactorily completed a minimum of 48 semes.wr or 72 quarter hours of transferable dcgrcccrcdn acceptable toward a baccalaureate degree program for the srudent~athlere at the certifying instnution.

The Council rupportcd an increase from 43 6 to 45 I” the m~mmum GED test score requrred to satisfy the 2.000 legirlalion. effective August I. 19x4.

It wac agreed that the Assocmtmn should lend appropriate support to the National Asso- c&on of Collegiate Admissions Counselors in prnmolmg itb motivational pamphlet for studentb but should not prowde financing for the pro,ect

The Council declmed to supporr a commntee recommendation that a representative of the National Athletic Academic Advisors Asso- ciatwn he appointed to the commlltee. either as a regular posmon or as an ex officro member. The Council noted that LI can appoint members of that orgamzat~on to the committee m the normal appoinlmcnl procedures. if it dcwcs, and thar one member of the orgarwat,on currently serves on the committee.

Drug Tcrting: The Council endorsed a drug- testmg plan I,,r champnmshlps and campus s&es. as reported in detail in the April 25 issue ol I~hc NCAA News.

Infractions: ‘The Councd agreed to sponsor leglslawx at the I985 Convention to mcludc in the nfficial cnforccment prwedure any procedures regerdmg mlract~ons appeals to the Council that are not included currently.

The C’ouncll will sponsor leglslarmn to delele Bylaws 2-24~) and (k). which set lorth the date on which invitations 10 participate in bowl games can he extended and accepted It asked the Portseason Football Commntee to discuss possible standards m that regard for incluston in the cnrnrnittce‘r howl-game cerritication procedure

Insurance: ‘The Councd approved an excepm tlon for one year to the requirement that seven pcrccnl of NCAA mcmhcr msl~lutions parlici- psre in an Association msurance program for it to conrmue to he offered. thus enabling the Assocmtmn to make avarlable to the mcmberstnp in 1984-85 the travel accidcnl and loss-of- revrnue insurance programs.

The Council also noted that the proposed NCAA caraswophw m~ury instirance program would not be available for 1984-85 inasmuch as alt contractual commi~mcnls from necessary parrres were not m place and the pohcy form had not been approved by the Mwouri msurance department. The committee will conlinuc 10 purcue such a program.

Long Range Planning: ‘The Councrl directed the Administrative Cornm~tree to assure that the faculty reprercnrawet handbook initiated some three years ago will be complered thrs year.

See Summary. page I4

THE NCAA NEWS/May 2, 1984 11 1s Corn NCAA sports committees

Women’s Gymnastics Future championships sites were

determined by the Women’s Gym- nastics Committee in its April 23-26 meeting in Kansas City. All championships matters must be approved by the NCAA Executive Committee.

The future sites include: 1986 Division I championships, University of Florida, April 4-5; I985 Division I regionals-Oregon State University (West); Arizona State University (Midwest); University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa (Central); University of Georgia(South)- all March 30. The Northeast regional site will be determined later.

In other championships matters, the committee has recommended that qualifications for the Division I regionals be based on the average of the five best regular-season meet scores, of which two must be home and two must be away. The current qualification base, which will be retained for Division II competition, is the average of the four best regular-season meet scores, of which one must be home and one must be away.

A survey of Divisions II and III head coaches and primary women athletics administrators will be con ducted to determine the possibility of changing regional qualification guidelines for the Division II championships.

The committee also recommended that the tie-breaking procedures currently used in nationalchampionships competition be eliminated, thereby allowing ties to stand. Ties involving qualifications for the sixth berth in regional competition would be broken by using the next highest regular- season meet score.

In a fmancial matter, thecommittee recommended that the head coach of a full team that qualifies for the Division I or Division II cham- pronshtps receive transportation expenses.

The following actions, which do not involve Executive Committee approval, also were taken:

*The cut-off date for regional- qualifying scores has been moved to the Saturday, rather than the Sunday, before rrgionals. In 1985, this will be March 23 for Division I and March 9 for Division II.

@The committer agreed to make no exceptions to the United States Gymnastics Federation Class I-B rules of competition for the 1984-X5 season; championships will be conducted accordmg to the IJSGF Class I-B rules as of October 30, 1984.

aThe committee requested that the NCAA Council sponsor legislation at the 1985 Convention to establish a quiet period in recruiting during the Division I championships. The intent is to develop legislation that would prohibit in-person, on- or off-campus recruiting in women’s gymnastics by a member of a Division I coaching staff from the Wednesday preceding the Division I championships through noon on Sunday following the championships.

Men’s Gymnastics A recommendation by the Men’s

Gymnastics Committee to eliminate compulsory competition from the National Collegiate Division I Men’s Gymnastics Championships will be forwarded to the NCAA Executtve Committee.

All member institutions sponsoring men’s gymnastics will compete in one championship beginning in 1984-85, due to elimination of the Division II championships. Elimi- nation of the compulsory competition, which the committee noted has proven to be a financial drain on the championships, would decrease the championships’schedule by one day.

If this recommendation is approved,

the dates of the 1985 championships would be April 12-13 (currently April I I -I 3), and the I986 championships would be held April 4-5 (currently April 3-5).

The committee, which met April 23-26 in Kansas City, recommended that each team be limited to six entries per event, with the top five scores to be counted toward the team score. Currently, teams are limited to five entries per event with all five scores counted.

To offset the loss of the Division II championships, the committee formulated a resolution to assure one individual representative from a Divtsion II or Division III institution in each event at the championships.

In other action, the committee made three decisions involving event apparatus. For 1984-85 competition, the still rings will be raised from 102 to 106 inches to allow taller competitors to perform routines safely.

Padding used in various events has been increased from four inches to five inches in thickness. The committee requested that equipment manufacturers provide three new vaulting boards for use in NCAA championships. One board would be used in the vaulting competition, one would be utilized in practice and the third would be available for possible use in other events.

Karl K. Schier, secretary-rules editor, Pennsylvania State University, and committee member Jeff Cardinali of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy were appointed to develop acompre- hensive supplement to the modifications and additions to the Inter- national Gymnastics Federation (FIG) Code of Points adopted by the committee in 1980 for production and distribution to member institutions.

Each committee member was asked to study two issues and obtain advice from coaches and athletics administrators m their respectivr regions.

The first issue involves the potential realignment of regions to reflect the addition of Divisions II and III institutions that now will compete with Division I institutions in a single national championship.

The other topic involved the possibility of moving the date of the championships to later in April.

Men’s and Women’s Swimming

Swimmers rn both dual-meet and championships competition now will he disqualified after one false start. This is one of a number of rules changes made by the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committees April 23-26 in San Diego, California.

Previously, competitors in championships competition were allowed two false starts. All rules changes apply to both men’s and women’s competition.

Two rules changes were made m the program and order of events for dual and championship meets. In combined men’s and women’s dual meets, the order for the men’s one- meter diving and men’s three-meter diving was reversed. The three-meter event now will be event No. 12, and the one-meter event will be No. 22.

The program and order of events for men’s championship meets has been modified thusly: event 5. 400- yard medley relay; event I I, 400- yard freestyle relay; event 13, 200- yard butterfly; event 14, loo-yard freestyle; event 15, 200-yard back- stroke; event 16, ZOO-yard breast- stroke; event 17, three-meter diving; event 18, 800-yard freestyle relay.

Each committee made several championships recommendations. Most of these recommendations must be approved by the NCAA Executive Committee.

Men’s Swimming Committee The following championships dates

and sites were recommended: 1986

Division I championships, Indiana University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana, March 27-29; 1985 Division II championships (common site), University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota, March 13-16; 1985 Division III championships, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, March 21-23.

The committee recommended that team scoring be extended from the top I2 places in each event to the top 16, with awards for each event remain- ing at six.

If approved by the Executive Committee, participants who have qualified in one event and are on site will be allowed to compete in another event if the field for that event is not full. Determination of extra participants would be based on regular- season times.

Qualifying standards, including degree-of-difficulty standards for Divisions II and III diving competition during the dual-meet season, also were recommended, along with automatic qualification for Division I diving, based on conference and zone allocations.

The committee will consider separate swimming and diving championships, as well as the initiation of a long-course swimming championships event.

The men’s committee also recommended a joint effort by the NCAA and United States Swimming to provide a swimming pool certification program.

In achampionships-administration matter, member institutions planning to enter individuals and/or teams in NCAA championships meets will be required to use one of the next-day delivery services to expedite the forwarding of entry forms.

Women’s Swimming Committee ‘The women’s committee has recom-

mended that a 20-event program be maintained for NCAA championshtps events for 1985. The committee also selected the University of North Dakota as host for the common-site 1985 Division II Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Champion- ships and Emory University as host for the 1985 Division III women’s champtonships.

The committee also recommended that team scoring in women’s championships events bc extended from I2 to I6 places.

Both committees rccommcnded continuation of the current structure of the two bodies; the committees have dual responsibilities for rules and separate responstbilittes regarding championshrps.

Division I Women’s Volleyball

The NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, meeting April 23-26 in Kansas City, Missouri, established seeding procedures and criteria for selecting sites for next year’s championship. The committee’s recommendations require Executive Committee approval.

The committee recommended that the top four teams be seeded nationally for the championship and that regional pairings be based on seeds.

First-round play (November 29- December 2) and regionals (December 6-9) will be conducted at campus sites. The semifinal, third-place and championship matches are scheduled for December l4-l6at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Site-selection criteria established will be based (not in preferential order) on the quality of facilities, location, potential for financial success, accommodations and transportation. The seeding of teams will not be the determining factor in site selection; it will be considered, however, if other criteria are comparable.

In other action, the following were recommended for automatic qualifii

cation for the championship: Atlantic IO Conference, Big Eight Conference, Big Ten Conference, Gateway Colle- giate Athletic Conference, High Country Athletic Conference, Metro- politan Collegiate Athletic Confer- ence, Mid-American Athletic Confer- ence, Mountain West Athletic Confer- ence, Northern Pacific Athletic Conference, Southland Conference and Western Collegiate Athletic Association. Recommendations for automatic qualifications are pending for five additional conferences.

Conferences with automatic qualification will be asked to recommend four officials to work all rounds of the championship. In the past, regional advisers have selected officials.

The committee delayed selecting playing rules for the championship until it evaluates the 1984 editions of National Association of Girls and Women in Sport and United States Volleyball Association rules. A decision will be made in June.

It was recommended that four line judges be used for the championship and that minimum ticket prices be $3 for students, $4 for general admission and $5 for reserved seating.

The weekly 20-team Division I poll will be September I7 to Novcm- ber 26. Attlarge teams for the championship will be determined by November 25.

Division III Women’s Volleyball

A new championship format was adopted by the NCAA Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee at its April 23-25 meeting in Kansas City, Mtssouri.

The play-off format, which must be approved by the Executive Committee, was preferred by a majority of Division III coaches in a recent survey.

Under the 24-team format, first rounds would be November l6- I7 at eight campus sites, with three teams- one of which WIII receive a bye-at each site. The second round, Novem- ber 30 to December I, would be conducted at four campus sites, with two teams at each site, followed by the semifinals, third-place and championship matches. A site for the final four has not been selected.

Campus sites will be selected on the basis of availabtlity of facilities, location with regard to expenses, commercial appeal, receipts and seeded trams.

The committee recommended automaticqualification privileges for the Chicago Metro Women’s Confer- cncc, Michigan Intercollegiate Ath- lctic Association, Mmncsota Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference, Ohio Athletic Conference and Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Confcrrnce.

Dates also were set for the Division III poll. The top 20 teams will be ranked weekly from September 25 to November 6. ‘learns selected at large for the championship will be deter mined November I I.

Wrestling The NCAA Wrrstling Committee

rliminated the mandatory stalling warning and clarified a rule to grve coaches more freedom when it met April 25-27 in Kansas City, Missouri.

The mandatory stalling warning required referees to warn one wrestler for stalling at thr end of the first regulation period if no points or warning had occurred.

“The committee felt that in some cases, referees had to make very difficult judgment calls,” Robert Kopnisky, chair of the committee, said. “It is very difficult to make that type of decision if both wrestlers are aggressive and really are not stalling. The committee also felt it (the warning) should not be a determining factor in the outcome of a match in

overtime-criteria situations.” Rule 4-9-d was clarified to permit

coaches, without penalty, to approach the scorer’s table to interpret scoring or bout time.

“Some referees interpreted Rule 4-9-d to mean that they were unapproachable,” Kopnisky said. “Referees are only unapproachable on judgment decisions. The rule permits coaches to check on scoring or time so they can be informed about the match.”

In other rules deliberations, the committee:

*Adopted the technical-fall rule, which terminates the bout when a wrestler achieves a l5-point differ- ential. A technical fall will be scored the same as a fall.

l Voted to separate the top two wrestlers from a qualifying tournament in the first two rounds of 32- man brackets at NCAA championships.

@Eliminated the undergarment rule.

astandardized methods for calling falls.

*Clarified the ruling that the 275 pound maximum for heavyweights is in effect for the 1986-87 season.

The committee also agreed to include an Athlete’s Code of Ethics and a case-study manual and to expand the index in the next edition of NCAA Wrestling Rules.

In championships matters, the committee established a $25 fine for each protest and a late-entry fine of $100 per individual or $500 per team for failure to return certification-of- eligibility entry forms on time. The protest fine will be reimbursed if the protest is upheld.

The fines must be approved by the Executive Committee and would be m effect for all championships.

“The committee felt the %25 fine was appropriate in view of the In- creasing number of protests at championships that did not deal with misapplication-of-rules situations,” Kopnisky said. “We believe the late- entry fine will discourage coaches from bending the rules. Reprimanding coaches and then allowing their wrestlers to participate in the champion ships proved to be ineffective in dealing with late-entry problems.”

Other recommendations suhmitted to the Executive Committee included:

aAppealing the Championships Standards Committee directive to reduce the number of participants in the Division II and Division III championships in order to achieve a I: 16 ratio.

ORecommending a waiver of the criterion that requires conferences to be composed of at least six institutions for automatic qualification for the Pacific- IO Conference, Big Eight Conferencr, Western Athletic Conference and Nrw Eng- land University Wrestling Associa- tion.

aApproving Wright State Univrr- sity as host for the Division II championships, Augustana College(lllinois) as host for the Division III championships and the Ilniversity of Iowa’s budget to host the 1986 Divtsion I championships.

ORequesting funds to produce a videotape of the semifinal and final rounds to sell to the public and member institutions.

The commtttee also appointed a subcommittee to study the effects of drastic weight loss on wrestlers. The subcommittee, chaired by Wayne Baughman of the U.S. Air Force Academy, will survey coaches about weight-loss methods used by wrestlers.

“We’re going to review current weight-loss practices and see if we can come up with some proposals for our coaches,” Kopnisky said. “The committee is concerned about some of the methods used to drop weight, and we feel kids are hurting themselves and our sport.”


Western Kentucky is reprimanded, censured

Western Kentucky llniverslty has been pubhcly reprimanded and censured by the NC‘AA’s CommIttee on Infractions for two violations in the recruitment of a prosprctivc student- athlete in men’s basketball in April 1983.

The penalty imposed by the NCAA does not include sanctions related to postseason competition or television appearances but will require a written report to the NCAA by August I describing the educational and administrative programs developed by the university to ensure future compliance with NCAA legislation by athletics department staff members.

“The Committee on Infractions determined that a public announce- ment in this case was appropriate to emphasize that the men’s basketball coaching staff should increase efforts to properly apply NCAA recruiting regulations,“said Frank .I. Reming- ton, Committee on Infractlonschair. “In addition, the committee required the university to develop programs to ensure future compltance,” noted Remington.

Following is a statement of the penalty imposed by the committee and a summary 01 the violations in the cast.

Penalty to be imposed upon in*litulion I. wc\,rrn Kentucky IJnwcr\~ry shall he

p,,hl,cly repnmandud and ccn\ured and ad- m,rnl’;hed TV avotd a tecurrcnce ol rirmfar vio- lal~ons 1” the future.

2 The mstitutwnrhall develop and implement corrective cducat~onal and adminl\tratlve programs tw athletlrs department personnel in order to avotd similar occurrences in the tuturc. further. the unlver\ity shall report I” wr,hng to the NCAA. by August I. 19x4. the mcarurer taken by the ~nrtttut,on to cnhure comphanoc with NCAA leg~alat~on.

Summary of viol8tionr uf NCAA le&lation I NCAA Hylaw I-l-(b)4 I) [inducements]

During April 1983, the head basketball coach :,rranged for a prospectwe >tudent-athlete, hir mother. a cousin and twt, Inend, to he lodged fortw~rn~Xhtsundcrc~rcumst;~nce\that rcason- ahly could be undcraood to he on a comph- nwntary basi\. further. the cost\ were not pdtd hy the prrxpcct’s mother unttl NCAA inqulrles ,nto lhc matter revcalcd that no payment had been requested or received.

2 NCAA Bylaw l-X-(1)-(5) [lodging and entertainment] During Apnl IYX3. mernhets 01 the basketball cwchmg Gaff arranged tar the cou\,n ol it prtr\pect,vc \tudent-athlctc to receive at Ica\t IWO meal, and lodgmy ior twu nights in Rowl~ng Green. Kentucky. dunng the p~ospcct‘\ offxlal paid vwt to the univcnlty

Legislative Assistance

Equivalency limitations

At its April meeting, the NCAA Council approved an interpretation in reference to the application of the maximum equivalency limitations on financial aid awards set forth in Bylaws 6-5-(b) and (h). On the recommendation of a special Council subcommittee, the Council determined that the sum of all fractional and maximum awards received by student-athletes shall not exceed the total limit (based on equivalencies) for the sport in question for the academic year as a whole. The Council concluded that application of the limitations to the entire academic year was preferable to requiring that the limitations not be exceeded at any time during the year and was consistent with the approach taken by a majority of conferences and memher institutions. The Council will sponsor legislation for the 1985 annual Convention to clarify Bylaw 6-5 in a manner consistent with this interpretation.

Soccer summer camps and outside participation Also at its April meeting, the NCAA Council voted to sponsor again 1984

Convention Proposal Nos. 135 and 136, which relate to the intercollegiate soccer playing season and postseason soccer practice, for vote at the 1985 Convention. However, in accordance with thecurrent Council interpretation, intercollegiate soccer practice or competition is not permissible after the conclusion of the institution’s regular academic year. Accordingly, any organized practice or competition by an institution’s intercollegiate soccer team after the institution’s final day of classes of the regular academic year and prior to the first permissible preseason practice date as set forth in Bylaw 3-I-(a)-(4) shall constitute out-of-season practice and is contrary to NCAA regulations.

For purposes of this interpretation, neither employment as summer camp counselors nor participation (practice or competition) on outside, amateur soccer teams by institutional squad members subsequent to the institution’s final day of classes of the regulation academic year shall be considered out-of-season practice. In order for a team to be considered an outside, amateur soccer team, no member of the institution’s coaching staff may supervise, direct or otherwise be involved in the team’s practice or competition.

In addition, under the provisions of Constitution 3-9-(c), a member of an institution’s intercollegiate soccer team who wishes to remain eligible may not compete as a member of any outside team in any noncollegiate, amateur competition in soccer (other than the official Olympic Games and the final tryouts therefor) during the institution’s intercollegiate soccer season, including the winter and spring if the institution conducts intercollegiate soccer then.

Institutional promotional items

The use of a student-athlete’s name or picture by a member institution for promotional acttvities incidental to the student-athlete’s participation in intercollegiate athletics competition must comply with the provisions of Constitution 3-l-(e) and Case No. 42 (page 256,1984-85 NCAA Manual). In this regard, no commercial company or service may be associated (other than through the reproduction of the sponsoring company’s regular trademark or logo on the item) with the sale or distribution of the institutional publication (e.g., picture, poster or calendar).

Accordingly, there shall be no indication in the makeup or wording of the institutional promotional item that the institution’s squad members, indi- vidually or collectively, or the institution itself endorses the product or service of the sponsoring company. For example, it would not be permissible for an institution to market or distribute without charge a promotional calendar that depicts student -athletes wearing or utilizing the sponsoring company’s product or service.

This material was provided by the NCAA legislaiive services stuff as an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question that it would like to have answered in this column. the question should be directed to Stephen R. Morgan, director of legislative services, at the NCAA national office.

Robert E. Smith

R. E. Smith to speak at CWS event

The president of amateur baseball’s governing bodies in the llnited States and internationally will be the speaker at the College World Series luncheon June I in Omaha.

He is Robert E. Smith, vice-president for institutional advancement at Greenville College. Smith scrvcs as president of the United States Baseball Federation, the governing body for amateur baseball in the United States, as well as the Inter- national Association of Amateur Baseball.

Both organizations have been involved in preparations for the hase- ball competition scheduled during the 1984 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles.

Smith 1s a Greenville College graduate with advanced degrees from Southern Illinois University, Carbon- dale, and Florida State University. He began his teaching and coaching career at Taylor University in 1958.

After three years at Taylor, Smith returned to his alma mater to coach baehall, basketball andcrosscountry and teach in the physical education department. He coached at Greenvdle until I975 except for a two-year respite to serve as assistant baseball coach at Florida State University (1969-71).

In 1975, Smith was appointed assistant to the president and director of alumni affairs at Greenville, ending his coaching career. He assumed his current position in 1977.

Smith was honored in 1984 with the Amertcan Baseball Coaches Association’s I<efty Gome Award for contributions to amateur baseball. that organiration’s highest honor.

The College World Series luncheon will be held at the Holiday Inn m Omaha, the tournament hcadquar- ters. All eight participating teams will attend. More information about the luncheon IS available from Jerry A. Miles, director of men’s championships, at the NCAA- national office.

Southern-Baton Rouge publicly reprimanded -

Southern [University, Baton Rouge, has been publicly reprimanded and censured hy the NCAA’s Committee on Infraction> tar violations of NCAA legislation occurring m the recruitment of a prospective student- athlete in football during the spring of 19x3.

The penalty imposed by the NCAA also will reduce the university’s athletic grants-in-aid in football by the value of two grants for the 1984-85 academic year The penalty will not affect the university’s eligihility for postseason competition or television appearances.

Thecase involved three violations related to the recruitment of one prospect. The assistant foothall coach who was involved in the case no longer is employed by the university.

“Although the violations in this case were llmited in nature,” said Frank J. Remington, infractions committee chair, “the committee was concerned that violattons occurred on the evening before the young man signed a National Letter of Intent to enroll at the institution, as well as on the morning the letter of intent actually was signed. The committee concluded that the violations reprc- sented an effort to secure an advantage in the recruitment ofthe prospect, and the committee believed that a reduction in the grants-in-aid available to the university in football would be an appropriate penalty.”

The committee found violations related to the principles governing recruiting and certification of com- pliancc of NCAA legislation. The followlng is a statement of the penalty imposed and a summary of the findings of violations in the case.

Pend~g II) be imposed upon institution I, Southern Univewty shall bc puhllcly

rcprlmandcd and censured and admonished lo take every precaution to avoid ii recurrence of umilar violations in the future.

2 Ihrmg lhc 19X4-85 acsdemlc year. Ihc total value of financial aId awarded by the university tu rtudent-athletec in the bport of football under the prowwos cd NCAA Hylaw 6-S-(d) *hall not exceed the value of 73 financial aid award\

Summnry of violatbns of NCA legislation I. NCAA Bylaws I-x-(J) and l-X-(l) [trans-

pottatmn and entertainment] (a)On February R. 1983, a former assistant football coach provided a prospcct~ve student-athlete auto- mohlle transportatmn between hn home and a restaumnt in another city where the prospect wasentcrta~ned for a meal. further. the asrirtant fonthall coach subscqucntly tran,ported the prt,\pec, to a local h,Xh school and to another resrauranr for il wcond meal brfure returning home. and (h) 11” February 9, 19X3. the former assirtant foothall coach ptovlded the prabpect Ioc~l automobde tran\purtatmn Irom the young? man’s bomc to B juntor high school to sign a Natmnal Lcttcr of Intent and then transported the prospect to h,\ hqh school.

2 NCAA Hylaw S-h-(d)-(S) [certdication of comphancel Wah full kncwlcdge at the time that certain practices 01 lhc un~vers~ty’s ~ntcr- colleg~are Iwlhall program were not I” com- pIlance with NC‘AA Iqirlatwn. a former assstant loot ball coach attntcd on a statement ftled with the umverstty in June 1983 that he had rcportcd his knowledge of an mvulvcment tn any vioIatIons ot NCAA legtslation ~nvolwng the ~n,,~tut,on

Full-contact football camps, alumni games scrutinized

In August 1981, a high school student participating in a football camp on a college campus died of a seriolr head injury in a pas\-catching drill. The camp was termed a “non- contact camp,” and the players were unprotected. In the fall of 1982, a 25-year-old male was paralyzed from an Injury in a football alumni game. The game was conducted at the high school level, and neither the injured party nor the school had medical insurance.

These were among the incidents reported to the NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports that caused thecommitteeconcern about summer football camps and alumni games.

That concern prompted a survey of 510 NCAA member institutions last year. The committee discovered that 44 percent of those responding conduct an on-campus football camp forjunior high or senior high students. Of thosccamps, IO percent arc”lull- contact” camps.

Head coaches from 44 percent of the respondents participated in foothall camps sponsored by off-campus organizations. Thirty-nine percent of those were full-contact camps.

In addition, the 412 respondents conducted 454 alumni games, including 8 I in basketball, 78 in soccer, 62 in baseball and 45 in football. Thirty- seven percent of the games were

VFY seminars scheduled A series of “Getaway Weekends”

in June will compose the 1984 NCAA Volunteers for Youth summer seminar/ workshop series.

The leadership conferences will be held June l-3 at Vanderbilt Univcr- sity, Nashville, Tennessee; June 8-10 at Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts; June 22-24 at Val- paraiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana, and June 29-July I at the University of California, Davis.

Topics will include specific areas related to the VFY, according to Audrey West, senior national direc-

tor. Fund-raising, supporting volunteers, recruiting, group leadership, goal-setting and resource use are on the agenda.

The seminar/ workshops, to be conducted by national staff members, are intended to help student directors plan for next year, West said. Each conference begins Friday evening and continues through noon Sunday. Expenses are paid for three directors from each VFY program.

West can be contacted at the NCAA national office for further information.

sponsored by Division I institutions.

“It is the strong feeling of the competitive safeguards committee that in this day and time, when there is so much emphasis on safety in sports, it is unrealistic to conduct a full-contact football camp In a period of one or two weeks,” said Chair Frederick 0. Mueller of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Mueller said the committee ques- tioned whether players should wear full equipment in midsummer. Other concerns include the risk of major injuries, the possible lack of adequate medical personnel (especially at off- campus camps), and the potential liability of coaches and institutions involved in lull-contact camps.

“Even more unrealistic than the full-contact football camps, though, is the sponsoring of alumni games,” Mueller added. “The exathletes participating in these games, in most cases, are in poor physical condition and do not have sufficient time to prepare for play.”

Athletics departments should evaI- uate their pohcles concerning summer football camps and varsity alumni games, the committee concluded. Involvement by the institution or its coaches in on-campus or off-campus full-contact camps should be of particular concern. If those events are sponsored by a college or university, all possible safety measures should be followed.

Mueller said partial acclimatization to heat takes from seven to IO days, and all of the foothall camps are held in the summer heat. Regular fall football practice has aspecilied period for gradual physical conditioning, but a majority of the summer camps do not have time for conditioning.

In alumni games, the possibility exists for all types of injuries. Catastrophic injury and death are particular possibilities for concern.

Copies of the complete survey results can be obtained from Eric D. Zemper, research coordinator, at the NCAA national office.

The NCAA

May 2,1984 13

NCAA Record DIREC+ORS OF ATHLETICS

811.1. ARCHIt; has reugned d* Al> & Norfolk State. a post he has held for I3 years He will remam at the school as a tenured professorofphysrcaleducation HORACt ‘T. SMALL named AD and football coach al J,rhn\,m C. Sm,lh. where he ha, heen on the stalf for f,ve years. He was head coach at Shaw lrom 1974 to 1977

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS HKIAN I-AISON, prcv~cru\ly an a\*i\tanl

A0 at Ill,nc,i\ State, named ass,stant AD for athlet,c development at Louw,lle He wll coordmate all support groups and tund-raising activities.

COACHES Mcn’r bw&elball KIISS THOMPSON

h,red at Upsala. He has beer, anasslstantcoach at Nyack, Seton Hall and bairlcigh Dickinson- I cancck and wi,, on the Up\& \tdff for four

\e.a\,,n\ (1977 through 19X0) WILLIAM “BDB”RYAN named at Wlsconsln~Plattevillc. He has been on the Wisconsin Gaff wncc 1976

MARC EVANS cho\cn al Gcncva Kcntucky coach JOC B HA1.I. has had t,,s contract rcncgotiated and extended one year

Men’s basketballnuirtnntn DON CARTEK has rewgned at Radlord to become AD and basketball coach at Shenandoah Collcgc and Conservatory m Winchcslcr. Virginia Kansas Stale aide JERRY HOLMES has roigncd due to health reasonr He Io,ned the Wildcat ,taff labt bummer and also worked under Kansa, Stale head coach Jack Hartman a\ an as&ant I” the m,d-1970s NCW Arkanra,-l,,ttlc Rock head coach M,ke Newell ha, complclcd his blaff. hu,ng JIM CALVIN and ROCiF,R HIJGHES and retammg part- tune coach RALPH RADFORD Calvin was Newell‘s lugh schoolcoach in Cayuga. Indiaru. and also was head coach al Amarillo. Texas. lunior College for four years Hughes had a f,vemyear record of 91-75 as head coach at DeKalb, Indiana. H,gh School

Womcn’x brvkctball lntenrn coach LINDA MCCONNELL has heen named to the head cuachrng posruon at Havcrford. She alw WVIII urntinuc IO a\\t\t wtth Ihe fteld hockey and lacros,e lea”,* JIM LEWIS appoInted al tieorgc Mason. He had a (hrcc-year rcwrd <rf SY-I5 as head coach of the South Lakes, Vqma. H,gh School boys’ team.

FootbaII~&HORACE 1~. SMALL named a1 Johnson C. Smith (see direclrn of athlcllc\)

Football aasirtant\ KF N CDNATSER, offenuve lmecoach at Syracuse since 1980, has resigned BAYNE JOHNSON and RICH PARRINELLO added 10 the Rochester staff. Both were local high school coaches Idaho Staledcfcnbivccrlordinalor DENNY MOLLER has res,gned CHARLIE PRAVATA and BARRY LUCICAMAN hired al Merchanl Mar&.

Womrnb gymninstlcr KEN MILLER has resrgned after a s,x-year stmt at Duke to enter a theologrcal semrnary. He had a 48-21 dual- meet carter record

Mes’sicehockey-Mame haslued M,ch,gan State d\ratan, SHAWN WALSH. Walsh coached at h,\ alma maler. Huwlmy tirccn Stale. belore,omm8 the Michigan Sue ,tsff I” 197Y. JIMMY PETERS has resIgned II Norlhcm Arizona to become head coach al B,rm,ngho. Michqan. prcpxhool. MIKE AL)L)ESA’s contracl al Rer,rrclacr has been cxtcnded two yearr. 0,rwgh the 19X7-xX ,caron.

Men:, soccer~~~JOSEPH A AMORIM named al Haverlord. where he was ,nterlm bead cuach Ia\, fall. He al,<, will head the women’s program. wh,ct, wrll hcgln varr,ty compctitlon ,,I IYXS

Women’% softball RANDY PORTER wll rcr~gn al Lhc end of rhc currcnf season at Texas- Arlmgton HIS five-year record wilh lhc Lady Man stands at 246-162

Men’% swimming and diving DEWEY NEWSOMF ha, been named head coach 01 tirand Valley Sl&e’\ new men’s rnd women\ programs JOSEPII SHORE bar reugned a\ mm’, and women’s coach ar Albany (New York) Lo rclurn lo school. Hc had a two-year dualLmeel record of 39- 17.

Women’s tennis CARLENE PETERStN will rcs,gn at the end of the cu,n’ent \eawn at Dcnvcr. She has d,rected the school’s women’s program unce I[ began m 1975. compzlmg a 124-X I dual-match record

Women’~tracksndlield PHII I)t LAVAN has resigned al Texas. ellecl,vc Augu\l 31. In 26 yeala of high rcbool and college coaching. Iklavan has coached more than 80 rll~Americas. mcludmg 17 at Texas. and led the I.,mgh,,rn\ to the 19X2 AIAW title ART GlII DTN. who hascoached Bucknell’c men’scro~scwntry and track teams ,u 19conlerence champwnrh,p, in IO years. w,ll take on the add,tmnal duue\ of heading the women’s program.

Women’~vollcybnll 70M ASH. who burlr a r~atrt~dly ranked team dunng live years at (‘al Poly~Pomona. t,*., reslyned L,, hccomc :i\,i\tant coach and an i,bs,slan~ to rhe Al) al Cahfwma-lrvinc. Hc had a YS-55 record al Cal Poly~Pomana

SlAkF Assistants to athletics directors--BILL.

%WAAN named ar Mcrchant Manx TOM ASH named at Cal,forn,a~lrvine (wc women‘s volleyball)

NOTABLKS ERIC L STEIN. assoctare ADat Pnnceton.

clcctcd pres,dent of the Nat,or,al Intramural Recrearmnal Sport, Aswcialiun I-our- t,me allLAmer,ca and two~t,me NCAA cham- p,on BETTY SPRINGS of North f‘arotina State named wmner 01 the 19X3-84 Broder,ck Award for cross country.

DEATHS WALLY WEBER.XI.along-limctinture~n

Michiganathlettcs.d,ed Apr,l 14 Wehcrwasa lullhack on Michqan‘s 1925 and 1926 B,g Ten football championship lcams. coached on Ihe Wolver,ne staff from 193 I Lo IYSX and served

h,s alma mater ,n a pubhc~relations capac,ty unlll rctinng in 1972, Washington and Lee basehall player ‘THOMAS FE1.I IN dlcd recently ,n a,, otl&zimpus l,re at h,a lraterrury hou\c.

DIRECTORY t’HANCES District I Bentley(‘r)llcgc. Allen E Orrrn

617/XYI-2S22 (F) Brandus lJn,vers,ty R,chatd P. Sawyet (AD)

District 2 (~‘larkson College ,jfTcchnology Change 10 Clarkwn Un,ve,s,ty of Tcchnoluyy

Un,vers,ty of I~clawarc. Ma,y Ann Hnchcn, (PWA) llarlwwk C‘,,llcge. John D Slul,- grow 607/432-4200 fFj M,llersv,lle IJn~ver\~~yoll’ennsylvan~a RtLhard trerlct,?, 717/X72-.3734(F). New .Jcr\cy lnst~tute 01 l eclmology. J. Malcolm S,man 201 /SY6-3637

(AD): Sharon Sinder 20 I /596-3622 (I’WA) Mercyhurst College, Leonard C‘ytrrsk,

Kl4/X2S-lJS25 (AD) New York lnst,tute of Tecbnt,l,~gy. dropped loulhall llnlvcrslry 01 Pm\hurgh. Carol J. Sprague (PWA) lln~vers~~y uf Pucrlo Kico. Mayague, Manuel D Ksmue7 X09, X32-4040. cx,ens,or, 233 I (AD) Ramapo Cullcgc Stdncy S,lve~mdn IPJ

District 3- Auburn llmvcruly W S Ha~lcy. 205. X26-227X II-, tlor,daSlate Ilnwcn~ty CharIn thrhardt 904/6444010(t): Ba,bara Palmer YO4/64&10Yl (PWA) Ilnlvcr\ily of ‘Tet~t~esrec. Knoxville new ,lp code IS 37996

V,rg,n,a Un,on Ur,tvcrr,ly Wilhcrt Talley (AD)

IGrtrict 4- St. Mary’s College (Minnesota) Rohln Nclwn 507j452-4430 (k).

Allied M,d-American Athletic C‘rdcrcncc. newaddreu i\ tour Seagare. Suite 501, Toled,,. Oh,o 43604. 419/24Y-7177 M,nnesota Inlcrcollegiate Athlel,c Conference. Women‘, D,v~smn: Jo Ann Andcrcgy. College of St. Thomas. SI Paul. Mirmoota 55105. 612/647- 57YY (comm,ss,oner): Joyce Pfaff. Aughburg Collegc(president); Cmdy Book. Bethel Collcgc (secrelary) North Coast Athleuc Confer- ence’ New executive dircclor is Denn,s M Collms, P 0 Box 16679. Clewland, Ohm 44116. 216/226-5757 Ohro Alhlel,c Confercncc. New address is Four Seagatc. Su,te5OI.Toled,r. Oh,o43604.419/249~7179

AlTiiated Amencan l-oothall Coachc, A\co-

c~i,,,on: Change addrer, lo 77SX Wallace Road. Su,Cc I, Orlando. FlorIda 32819

POLLS Division I Baseball

I he lop 30 Icam\ I” N(‘AA l~,v1s,on I haxball through games of Apnl 22 a, ranked hy (‘ollcg,ate Baseball. w,th rear,,n record, ,n parcr,lhc\o and pomts.

I An/una State (3X- 14) .49X 2 Texdr (45-10) 497 3. North Canrlma (42-Y) 494 4. Mwss,pp, State (?S-Y) . . . . . . . ...493 S. (~‘;,I State Fullerton (44-16) . ..4YI 6 Oklahoma (34-X) .4X6 7 Southcm Cm‘alilornla (37-15). 4X4 X Oklahoma State (35-10) .4X3 9 Fre.wu S~a(c (37-10-2). .4X0

IO Ncb,aska(%lZ) .._.._..__ 477 I I Texa\ A&M (36-I I) ,475 I2 Hawall (32-14). _. _. _. _. ,471 IS San I)qo State (50-l 5) ,472 14 Stelwn (40-X) ,469 I5 Bngham Ywng(3l~lI) _.__._.._.. .4hS Iti (~‘lemson (34-16). 462 I7 l’cppcrdine (32-1) 460 IX Tulrnc (37-10) . . . . . . . . . . ...457 IY. l-londa (34-l 3) . . . . ...454 20. Alabama (29-12) 450 21 South (‘arolina (31-12). _. _. _. .44X 22. Rice 133-l I) . ...446 23 New Orleans (33-16) .444 24 Jame\ Madiwn (2X-7) 441 2.5. Scton Hall (22-9) .43X 26 Mlchlean (24-10) ,436 27 North Carolma Swc (32-X) ,435 2X. C&Santa Barbara (39-15-3) 431 2Y. Western Carol,na (35-l 5) ,430 30 Ill~no~\ Slate (27-h) .42X

Division II Baseball The top 30 ream, in NCAA Diviwnn II

baseball. w,th \cason record\ where ava,lahle ,n parentheses, as ranked by Collegiate Baseball.

I. Florida Southern (35-9); 2. Chapman (37- R): 3. Longwood (25-5); 4. Sh,ppenshurg (22m 7): 5 WCSI Gcorgia(32-I I), 6. St. Leo(38-9): 7 Columbus (34-7). 8. Troy Slalc (25-10); 9. Cal State Northr,dge(ZP-IS): IO V,llanova-Florida (26-O), I I. Cal Poly-San LUIS Ohlapo, 12. Jacksonvlllc State: 13. Tampa; 4. New Haven: IS Delta Stale, 16. St. Cloud State. 17

Eckerd: IX Sam Houston State; 19 Cal,f,rrnta- Rivers,de: 20 Mlwouri-St. I.ouir: 21. Mankaco Slate. 22. Cal Poly-Pomona. 23. Southern lll,r,nl,-~.dwardsv,lle: 24 Amencan Intcma- tmnal. 2.5. Slcphen l-. Austm State: 26. I,cw,\. 27 Valdo\ta State. 2X. Augusta: 29 lnd,ana State~Evansv,lle. 30. Florida Allant,c

Division 111 Raseball The top 30 ream\ m NCAA IIlvialon III

hawhall. with season records where ava,lable ,n p~renlhcso. as ranked by Colleg,ate Ha\uhall

I. Mar,elta (2X-3). 2. North Carohna We<- lcyan (2Sm6): 3 W,lllam Palenon (13-3): 4 La Vcrnc (21-12): 5 Amherst 19-I). 6. Mclhod,st (29-7). 7. Ohio Northern (10-2): 8 Gla\,boro Stale (I l-4). Y. Widener (16-6): IO Faatcm (~hnnect,cut Slate (14-7). I I Wiscons,n~Osb ko\h. 12. Frostbury Slate, I3 Rcdlands, 14. W,\ctln\in~Whltewater; IS. Montclair State. lb. Ithaca, I7 Virginia Wolcyan: 18 Rarnapo, 19 Randolph-Macon. 20 Ilpsala: 21 Cal State Stan,slaus: 22 Lynchhurg: 23. Wcrtfield Slalc. 24. Salem Stale: 25 Otlerhcin, 26. ‘I rcnton Slate; 27 Brande,s: 2X St Olaf. 29. Werlcrn Maryland; 30. Wh,tt,er

Division I Men‘s Tennis The Iwp 20 Icam, in Nf_‘AA I)iw.wm I men’\

tenn,s through ma(chc\ of Apr,l 16 as ranked by the lnlercollcg,alc Tcnw (m‘oaches Asso- ciation. w,th reawn rewrrl\ in parcnlheses and pnlnt,.

I Southern C‘al,tonua (29-2) ISY 2 1JCl A (25-l) _. IS3 3 Slanford ( I S-4). I 40 4 Pepperdmc (20-3) I36 5 Trmlty (Tcx;,,) (22-S) 13 I 6 Sourbern Mcthcld,\t (20-h) II7 7 Arkanw (26-S) I I3 X Clemwn (24-Y). 100 9 Auburn (23-Y) 96

IO. Geor81a 127-I) YO Il.‘lcx;,s(I6-6) ,................. x3 I2 I oui\iitnit State 117-X) 71 I7 Tcxa\ A&M (22-X) .52 14. M,nnesorr (1X-h) 49 IS Alabama (18-l I) SY 16. Florld~ (17-X). 76 17. l~ennessee (154). 14 IX SIII-~dwardav,llr f 17-h) 26 19. Cal,lorna (IS-h) IX 20 (‘al,!orn,a~l,vlnr l20-I I). IS 20 Mlaml fklorida) (15~12) I5

Diririon 111 Men’s Tennis The lop 22 (cams ,n NCAA D,v,s,on III

men‘s tenrus Ihrough malchc, of Apnl 22 as ranked hy the lntercolleg,ate Tenms Coaches Assoc,a~,on. wtlh pomts where wadable ,n parenlhesc\.

I. Swarrhmure (7X). 2 Rcdlands (73): 3 Kalamaroo(61);4 Gustavus Adolphus(60);5. UC San Diego (4X); 6. Calilorma~Santa Crur (41); 7 Caremonl-Mudd-Scripps (35): 8. SI. Thomas (24): 9. Fmory (16). IO. Carleton (I): I I. Central (Iowa): I2 St Olaf. 13. rUfts; 14. Woo\lcr. IS. Washmgton (M,srouri). 16. Pr,nc,p,a: 17. Denison, IX. Wlsconsm-Wh,ce- waler; 19. DePauw: 20 Wisconsin-Stout; 21. Rocheuer. 22. Lynchburg.

The NCAA The Market

Positions Available

Athletics Director Mlectord Athkdc Plogrsma. me UnNemy dAlaska,Adumge,isaccqHngapplkadms to 811 the posuon of The Dlredor d Atblcuc Programs. rvh,ch 1s I2 month and fulltime The Director has diFRl planning. dwelopmg and rnanagm~ respcwb~kbes of the da to day operation ofUnwers,tyof Alaska. Ant or age’s w4AJ, InlereoIIql.ate athlebc p +m with strong emphasis on compliance wi the National Collegiate Athletic Arsoaatlan (NCAA) rqulabona. commum~ rebbons, direction and traimng of coaches, fiscal respons,b,kcy, conformance wth Unwers~ty policies and

9 medum. slate and federal

lawssuchas ,t!el)(ofthe Education Amend

responsibility for an atiktic deparbnenl at pat-~kvck (3)m0 h knowkdge

“ti d the NuA‘s regulat,ons and UC fX d the Educabon Awndn,mtd 1972,ad demon slrated ability to establish effccllw workin relationsh,p with mQubting a”tholities. (4 7 demcmslralcd experience tn dweang and tranng coaches; (5) demonstrated ability to RI-ale poslavay ah eudenu. faculty. staff. andthecommun,ty,ndeveloping supportfor sthkdc prqrams. (6) &mansba~ oral aGd written commun,cabons skills: (7) demon *bated expznence m hd~rzmmrg. CUA is a rapldty growing inslibion ORenng baccahu~ eate and master’s degree programs. me student population is appraxlmatefy 4.ax)

waded acrsagc tear the heart of the dourn. t.nwl area me U”lveWiy i. corn n& d seven schools and colkges whl ci! c&r a broad range of academic pmgrams and rewarrh activities. The On&e&y d Al&a, Arlcholllge. splmY3ls lrltercdkglate athkdcs for-andwmenmcrosscou”trylunnl

“a nordic and alpirr skiing, women‘s valkyba I,

,fk, men’s ,ce hockey. swmm, 7

basketball. and a new program is being eveloped m uomen’s 9ymnmm Teams compete in the YCPA Division II. Ice hoc

% plansto compete

n Dmaon I tournaments en’s basketball Is n me hat N&hwsl Canferrnce, and warnen’s ba&etball and “olley4.3ll are I” me Contmenlal Divide mue Due lo UAA’s

Alaska Shmlout (men’s basketball). and The First lnteotak Classic (ice hnkey) There are also excelknl opportumties for scheduling

names and addresses d three profewonal references. All materials should be sent to: Peter T Gallagher. Director of Personnel

Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer and EducaaoMl Insbtuaon 037968 Athkdc Ohetor. Full~time. 12manh pas&n repo*ng to the prwdent of the ““rverslty. to bcRlledspproxlmalclyJuncl5.198rl.~is dqree preferred Successful candidate must be able to demonstrate strong management skills:fam~liaritywth, orabilitytogmspreadtiy, NC&?. OVC. and State Board ?f Ruts MhkbC regulaons: compelence I” esta llsb mg postwe relsuonshlps wth unwewty ccaches. facufty, tints. and su “Kp” 0-P: andab,l,tytoenhsncetbhe pnvate nd.rawg &on associated with the alhktic program. Salary range. 535.OC0.540.ooO Send l&r d appl~slian. resurnc. mrrtes and addresses of mreec”rrerltr&rmcesto:PeIwmel[)lr&or. Austm Peay State Universi Tenwssee37044.b,MaylB.

Assistant A.D.

~mmotionsandfundraising,cwrdl~tcrsd~a cd tekmmon broadcast prqramn: maintain ~tt~rate records d atblew cortmbudons to n&de cash. deferred gtfia. and gifts tn k%wI: Wwr dudes as assigned by the Director of \thl&cs Quallficabons: Bachelor’s degree aquircd.martcisdcgrrcprr(erred:rvgnlficant kmonslrakd eqxnence in athletic promo rons. fund raising. admlnwaoon and sblkty orebteandmmmun~catewith~riarspublics ,I the Unlverslty Knowledge of 8poM Infor. matron, bcket operabons and media is re ferred. Application Dcadllne. Mny 7. I !L Appkcabon Pmcedure Send ktter d appli cation, complete resume. names. add- and t&phone numbers of three professional references hs Daniel Ghormky, Directar al Alhkdcs. 201 HoMn FIeldhouse, Ilkno~s State Unwvwty. No-l. Illinois 61761. Illinois State University is a Division I (I AA football) NW untvers,ty of spproxlmmefy m,oca students, localed in Bloommgton~Nomral, a community of BO.CIJO in cenbal Illinois. An Equal OCpar tunlty/Am~~ Action unmrslty As~l~tarit Athktie Mmcto,. The George Washmgton Unlvcnity is a member of the NCAA and Adanbc IO Conference Ttvs postbon reports dlre&y to the Dirertor of Men.3 lnkrcolkg,ak Athletrcs Responsible for owrnll rupervl,ian d non revenue spar@ Including whedukng of games and fac$ues.

et. evaluating coaches of a kvel pmgram, admnstetenng

ellglblkty requirements. Sewes as

),rector ,n h,s absence Qual,f,cat,ons’ hchelbis degree required. master’s degm kslrable Must have succesrhrl -nence I” Ithletx administrabon wti expcriencc in pry nobons and fund~ranlng helphrl Knowledge 1 NCAA rules and

nsArhletics.60022ndS1.. N.W .Sui~e219. wahlngbn.Dcmo52.AnEqualOpportunityf UTirmadve Action Employer.

Athletics Operations

publ,c relabons. summer camps. programs. conce~s~om. cligibihty. box office. budgeung. spiral pro)ens. cowrdlnation of athkbc re crwrment and mventory. SUNY Bro( kpon II a member of NCAA and SUNYAC and fields 28

for men and women degree and su<<essful admnstrauve expen ence at coll+/un,vers,cy l-1 dewable: surrebsfultMchingandcobch,ng expencnre on the colkge/unwers,ty level required Knowledge of and upenence wth c”mmun~ cabon of NCA4 rulesand requlabons. Subm,t ktterd awlicabon. ~sume. college placement

WOMEN’S SOFTBALL/ FIELD HOCKEY COACH

THE UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND

POSITION: Head Coach in highly competitive Dwwon I program. QUALIFICATIONS: Previous recruiting, coachmg, and competitive playing experience; BA/BS degree required; MA/MS degree preferred. DEADLINE: Resume and 3 letters of reference received by May 30, 1984, and sent to: Eleanor R. Lemaire, Associate Director of Athletics, The Unwersltyof Rhode Island. KIngston. Rhode Island 02881-0810. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer m/f.

file (if wallable) and two letters of recom al work to: Ken Smith. Assistant Athkbc mendauon to Off,ce of Faculty and Staff Director~Pubhc Rclabons. East Carohna Rebtions.StateUn~versitydN~uYork.Collqe Unlvenl

? Scales meld House. Geemilk, NC

at BraQx,n, 408 Adm,nwtratlon Bu,ld,ng. 27834 losmg date for .ppkcatlo”s IS May Brockpalt, New York 14420. Clorin date for 25. 1984. E&t Carolina Unlversl is an Equal appl,canons1sMayl6.19&1 SUNY 2 roc!x+.,pon Opport”“lty Almrmahvc Acbon 2 mployer IS dn M/E0 employer. AssIstant Spats lrfomvlion Dhutor. Uni

venity of Houston. Houston. Tues. Fullwne. 12.month posklan. BA degree in foumaksm or related field One to three yeas’ mdence I” spats !nfonnaUon or related field Respon. sibk for awsting SlD with fcc&all and rnen.s baskelba game operuuoflr. pIngrams. m&a guides. intiwand photo sessions: handling championships and special events. Sala

,1 commensurate wth cqmience and quak cations.chsingdakMayII.Dfrectapplkafion and reswne to. John Kasser. Director of Athkbcs.Urwe

s dHouston, 3855 H&ran.

Houston. Tc*as 7 004 AM. ASfD Search. See Morkel, pqe 14

Sports Information As&&rat SporU Informalon Dfmctor. East Carolina Umverstty 18 seeking an asswam sports information director to tegm July I, 1984 Bachelor’s degree m~nwnurn with 2 3 years‘ cqkence m .3 spats inform&on operatnn. Will report to SID and a-id in all aspsIs d YD operabon Beckground I” baseball. women’s basketball and M”OU9 nonrevenue sports reed&. Send letter d application. wla wth rderences and sampler

COACHING/TEACHING INTERNSHIPS FOR 1984-85

RPI has four positions available. These positions combine working as an assistant coach in one sport and instructing in the required physical education program. Coachmg positions are: Football (2), Men’s Ice Hockey, Men’s Basketball. Qualifications include a bachelor’s degree in physical education or program which has provided expertise in their sport and proficiency in teaching a number of activities in physical education. Playing and/or coaching experience is essential. A stipend made up of meals, housing, and cash is valued at $4,300. Send letter of application, resume and three letters of reference to:

Alan H. Goodyear Associate Athletic Director

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ‘87 Gym

Troy, New York 12181 Application deadline: May 18, 1984

RPI is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

14 THE NCAA NEWS/May 2, 1984 -

Summary f’he (‘ouncd referred to the PubI~c Relations

and Promotion Commi(tce a recommendatmn that the former NC‘AA Med,a Seminar be reInstated as an annual program.

The Council will sponsor IegiJlalion at the 191X5 Conventron to restore thc,xrmnn~tee to ,ts origmal ~lze (I 3 member\). rather than reducmg I, 10 IO.

The committee recommended a study of apprcrprrate Ierrns of service on sporrs commlt~ tees. suggesllng a four-year term or two two- year terms. The Councd approved such astudy

Post~c~non Footbdl: The cornm~ttee recommended a change m the radio policy for postseason football games, excluding networks and pcrmi(t,ng only smgle stahon.\ to broadcast a howl game The Council did not support lhal recommendatmn. mstead affirmmgthecurrenl radio policy.

The Council approved ccrtifica(lon of the same I6 bowlgames as wereconducted ,n l983m X4. ah hrted ,n the April IX ,%sue of The NCAA News. It dIrected the ~omrmttee to assure lhat

under NCAA legislarion or not recommend it for certlftcatmn ,n the luture.

The comrmttee recommcndcd cerrlficaoon of two new bowlgamcb Cherry Bowl. Detrmt. Michigan, December 22. 19X4. and Freedom Howl. Armhelm. Cahfornm, December 26. Nurmg thal a pob,rble Divismn 1-A football playmolf would have an cffccl ,I” some bowl garncs and that such a play-off. as well as the concept of a moratorium on certl~~carmn of any new howl games. would be discussed in the Dlwsion I and DGsion I-A June meetings. the Council deferred action on the recommendarmn.

The Council referred the suggestlo” regarding a Dlwsmn 1-A football play-off to the Division I and D~wrmn 1-A June meetings and lo Ihe Presidents’ Commission, as reported in (he April 25 issue of I he NCAA News

Football Telcvi~ion: It WPS noted that the Councd had approved ,n a mail vote, with no oppormg votes, a senes of modifications in the 19X2-1985 Football I‘elcvlsmn Plan for the I Y84 and I985 scasom

The Council replaced Hugh D Hindman on the cmmrnttee as reported in the April 25 issue

Player Agents: The Council rpprnved d player-agent registration form as reported m detail in the April 25 ,ssue 01 the News.

Select Committee: The Council and lhc Division I Steenng Committee revlcwed all recommendalmnr by the Sclcct Cormmttee on Alhlerx Problems and Cnnccrnu m Higher Educatmn and referred each one that had not been acted on previously to the Presidents’ Commirsion. as well as to the Division I and Dlv,smn 1-A summer meeting, ,n cerlam cases and to the Recruiting Comrmltee m one mstance.

‘I’hc Council rejected the concept of a special comrm~tee to handle interpretation, isxies. starmg that the Administrative Comnnrlee, as the membershipxlected officers of the Asso- ciation, is the appropriate body to ,ssue interpretations between meetmgs of the Council.

Women’s Committee on CommitIces: All recommendatmns will bc placed in legislaove or pohcy form and considered ,n the August Council meeting.

Women’s Interests: The Council approved a recommendation that exceptions in seeding and bractcling of women‘r championship, he

the lu’lsdicoon of the Executive Committee. The Council also recenzd and made a part of the mmutes ol the mccting a report recommend- rng that all cnccptions for women’s programs. unle~ adopted by leg~rlatmn. should end by August I. 19RS. aa mtended m the governance plan approved at the 1981 Conventmn. The matter will be rewewed by the Fxccutivc Committee May 7-U and agarn hy the Council I” Augu>t.

The Councd agreed to Invite representatives of the Executive Committee to attend the August Council mect,ng to presenl an overwew of champlonqhipc ,ssues and to address all concerns of the Special Committee on Women’s Interests ,,I that regard.

The Council adopted a btatemcnt affirming rts support of men’, and wL)men’s athletics program, a, reported in the Apnl 25 ,ssue of the News

Division I Sleering: It was agreed lhat the term”I-0ther”no longer will bc used to refer lo members of Division 1 that do not sponsor football. l)r no, I,, that dlvismn: Instead. they will be referred to a\ “I&AAA ”

Mikki Flower\ and David L. Mannard was appomled to revise the proposed Dn,lsron I statement of phdosophy that was rcjcctcd by Ihc IY84 Division 1 round table.

Division III Slcerin~:‘I‘he committee will ask the f-ncckltivc (~‘omm~ttee to rule that any sport% poll printed in The NCAA News must he open to all member ms11tunons, rather than hmned to members of the organization con- dueling the poll.

Equivalency Awards: The Couoc~l approved a recommendanon ot the specml commIttee that the nrne penod for calculating equivalco- ties be the academic year. rather than a day-today dcterminalion. thu, reversmg a November 1983 actmn hy the Admmlsrratlve Committee.

The commmee chair asked that a Division II Councrl member be added to the special committee.

I he committee will conhnue to study more equnahle procedures ,n the equivalency talcum laoon. to offset dlstortmns between public and private mstitutrons, in-state and outGof-state awards, and flat tuition feervn. per-credit-hour fees. I hecommittee asked conferences todiscubs

each postreason game meets all of 11s obligation\ of The NCAA News conlmued to 1990. noting that the issue ic under A comrmttee of FrancIs W. Banner (cha,r), lhc matter in their spring meermg,.

t I

The NCAA The Market Readers of The NCAA News are lnvlted to use The Market IO locate candidates for porlrions open dt their instiluflons, to advertise open dares in their playing schedules or for other appropridte purposes.

Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertismg (ipate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publicarlon for general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone.

For more informarlon or ro place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write NCAA Publlshlng, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201.

Positions Available

Promotions

Dlmctor for AthkUc Flumotiona. Humboldt SlMe Unwerruty. Arc&q California. seeking a full.Ume. nine monVl DlRnor for AlhleUc Pro motronr Conbnuabon d posrbm contingent on fundiry m)urcex Msjrr resp~nslbll~Ues ,nclude ,mplementr.t,on of mark&

7 proaches to increase attendance an g% rece@sd revenue pKd”clng sp*: promote season tickets for basketball and football. cm,d,nate advem~ement sale for home fmt ball and bask&II ,oq,dms and quart&y tabload -paper & alficabons~ Bach&is deg,e in related field. th,~ yean of s&s. s6vrnm-y and promotional eqxnrnr~ PP. quired Educabon may be substituted for tqxrknce on il year,aycar basts Pos,t,on open June I, I yB4 ApPl,cat,on due May 15. I%34 Send apphcation I&e,, resume. and three rerent ,memof r~ferencet~ D,ckN,cla,. Athkbc D,rector. Humboldl Stair Uni”en,ty. Arca@ Callfom,a 95521 F ual Opponun,,y/ Atfmnauw Actm/T,Ue IX 2 mploye,

Athletics Trainer

,,ren~Fhys,calTherapistd,xl/orce~hcabon ,nathlet,ctrain,ny,cmch,ngandcam~illvc cqaenence I” women’s be.h?eauatthe college le”el. Lmtter of applksnon. three recent lenen of recommendat,on and resume rvlth tram rnp~ should be submIned by Ma 25. 1984. rn care of Search Commincc. F mnces M Shope.,%m~$le Dimorof Athlelics. Clanon Un,verwy Clanon. PA 16214 Graduate AaaiaPnt. Athlct~r Trainer for wmen’~ program The s&end is $2.705 plus a c,ed,t wa,“er NATA <emf~ranon required Crmmcr Mar,one Trout. D,,edo, ol Women’s Athletics. EZlllerstilk Unlvcrs,,y. ~llers~lle. Pennsylvania I7551 Asrlrrtsnt Amem Trainer. Bxton un,verr,ty EAd-.~August 15. 19% Ten mon,h ~>~,t,on Rqurrcs NATA rc,,,f,ra,,on. master’s dqrrc and RPT prpferred but no, n*x~essary. Colleqe rr~nenrc helpfvl Send lcnc, of appl,rauon. resume and three letters of referenre to. Mdna Hutsir k. Head Trainer. 285 t?ah ,x k S,,ee,, Booaon. Massarhu~cns 02215 Assistant Athkfic Tmincr. Full bme. stating August I, I984 Candidate rnu~, have Barhe bisdqlrw,m,n,mumdoneyeaiserpenence at major college/un,“enity Ic”eI dnd NATA cenlfirauo” S,arnng 5.3laly ~l2.ccm wnnen appkcabon must be postmarked no Iale, than June 15, 1984. and sddrrsxd to Tralnrr Search Comm,ttee. Box 368, University of Cok>rado. Boulder. Colorado 80305 An aff,rmau~~on/cq~Ioppoltunityemploye, AssIstant Athktk Trdner/lnstrucior HPER. Will be responsible for ~rnerl’s spor& me ,equ,rements are NATA celtificabon and maSk1‘S deyrce Collegcerpcnence prefererrcd. Poabon mcludes supeMs,ng and instmting student ,ra,ncn. cmnng assrgned spans. teaching ,n the athlelic tra,ning curriculum wkants should Submlla kaerdapplrcauon. resume and a I,& of 3 ,o 5 references rncludlnyphonenumkn byMay30.19Bd.ro Ron Kanoy. Asa,sbmtAthlebc Dincto,.Owcna Field House. Appalachian State Un,uen,Iy Boone. North Ca,ol,M 28608. Athlcdc Tmine~One yea, mlerlm px.lUon. Quallflcsr~ons are Master’s degree ,n phyxal educabon or related discipline and NATA cemficatlon preferred Responr,b,l, for care dmakxthldAinnineMrs.ity~ L peMse undergraduate student tra,ne,s Position is 50% athkbcs and 50% academ,cs. Addoonal empkymemtywpervlslondwmmercamg Salary ,s negot,ablc Start August 15. I R&ev of applications bag,nr May 25, I984

I

I :

jend letter of appl,cat,on. resume and four crrersof recommendanon (two must be from -emfled t,a,ne,s) to’ Ron Rave,. Dir-lor of +len’s Athletics. Eastern Washington Un,ver .,ry. C.hmg, WA 99004 An Equal Opportumty fmployer

3asketball 4ssblantlYLcn’s &skeIhU Coach. Fulltime &on. Rexpzn&~l~: 1. RecmitorceptoMl nudentarhktes: 2. Assist In rekvant duties d hidon I busketbnll program. Qalifications: kcab”Mk

dca~rsquirsd~dcm”- IUCCCII~ ,n cox ,ng bask&ball: abili “r;

to :ommunlcate with cc&age and high SC col rtudems hla~ Commnnu,ate wnh ez.pe”~ !nce and quallAcaUons. Send fetter d appll. :abon. resurnc and three ktter. of mcom

IS. 1984,toJlmBcehelm. sketball Coach. Manley Field

id C-h Women’s ~ketball. Wheaton xlllege. Wheaton College. an evsngellcal :hnst,an l,be,ala,tscolkge. ,ssearch,ngfo,a women’s basketball coach. Minimum require ne”ts we nwsteis degree and five years of roaching at the college and/o, high school eveI As a Dlvlslan Ill insUtuUM. the ,md,vldual nust meet college standards and philosophy 7rsumes can ix mailed to lhr D,recto, of ‘ersmnel. Department NN54. Whwlon Col cge. w?leaton. IL 60187, 0, rat, 12l26n %O Whealan College complies unlh federal md sBte ,equ,rements for nond,wnm,nat,on n employment. 4dstant CoachWomen’s Barrketball. Un, ,en,ly of llllno,s at Urbana Champaiqn. 103% ,ppo,ntment for I2 months to ass,a head -wth I” adrnmslrallon of total p,og,am, -ec,u,tment. pracbce and games. publlr ‘elal~ons and pmmononal acbvlt,es. ,n”olve Tent I” summer camp yroyram Marter’r riegree preferred; IWO years’ LoachIng ex xnence desired: demonstrdrrd ab,l,ty $11 ‘xzr.r.luiUny and coaching at collegiate o, h,gh school level. personal relation ckllls lvth itud*nts.pen,and puthc StartJuly I. 1984. Mth s&y commens”rate wul l2xpxk?nce and qualit,cal,on% Send letlcr of appl,caban. resume. credenhals. and thrre leners 01

recommendalion by cIos,ng date of Msy 8, 1984,to:LauraLGoldm.Women‘rBasketball Coach. univr,s,ty of Illinois. 235L Armory. 505 East Armory Drlvc. Champaign. Illinois 6182O.phone:217/3338612 Qualhedappl,. cantswll be lntervlcwcd during the &“&sing period and through deadkne date The Uni vers,ty of Illinois at U,banaChampa,gn IS an Afhrmatlvc Action/Equal Opportuntty Em. Pfoye, Womn’s Heed Basketball Cmch. The Un,. vcrsity d T&do. Bach&is degree required. Masteir degree prefer&. Coaching upri ence at the cdlcge leycl or h,ghiy successful rccardatmewhda~~ll~o~~p~e~. Demonstratedatzill~~n the areasdargan,tinq. recruling. and ,ienbficabon and evaluabon of potential members for Division I level team essenbal Respons,blllUes Include coach,ng. scheduling. budget preparabon. recru,bng. fall and tinter conditroning program. and full knowledge of NW mles. Salary cornmen nurate vnth erpenence. quakficatlons and a%Qgnment Excellent ten&t packaye

Y” ment date June 1984. Submit letltr o appli cabon. resume. and preferably three IeRcrs ot ,ecommcndat,on by May I I, 1984. to Chrimapher Helm. Mana e, of Personnel S~MCCS. me UPIWEI~~ d Toledo. Toledo. Ohla43606.Anequaloppoltunity/a~rmativ acbon employer

or’s degree. master’s preferred: head coach,“9 .rrl! dMr,ir admLrli\lrdt,or\ on lhr- hqh sctlvo, or college lcycl requ,red hbry n onable Dr&llneforapplkaions,%y I2 Se r3 resume md~=-ento:SearchCommincc.Dirrcrar ti Athletics. John Jay Colkge. 444 West %h Street. New Yorlq NewYork 10019. Aasbtsnt Coach. Women’s Etasketbatl. Un, verity of filam, (Florida) B S requ,red; MS. and prior experience

!d referred. Application

deadkne May 15. I Send letter of a~,,,,. calion. pe&nal resume. two lctte~ of &&I mendabon to. L,n Dunn. Head Women’s Basketball Coach. He&t Athkbc Center. Un,vers,ry of M,aml. Coral Gables. Florida 33 124. An Equal Opportunity/Affirrnat,“e A&on Employer. Qdeant BaJketbaU Coach/ Women. Purdue 3n,vors,r, seeksan as~,gtant basketball coach ‘01 a full t,me. I2 month position. Succesrful :&?gr rrCruitlng expenence requ,red Salary ~ommennu,ate rvlth qualificatiom. %,,d d rebume and three letters of recomtnendalm ‘o’ Dr Ruth Jones. Head Coach. Purdue hverrity. Macky Arena. West Ldfaye*r. lndrana 47’307. by May 16. I984 Afflrman”? srt,on/ bqual Opponumty Employer H-d Coach. Men’s Basketball Program. Pe,ma”en,. full lime. n,ne month pas,t,on to txyl” September I, 1984. Responslblf for the organmliorr. development. admin,strat,on of all asp~u of D,vls,on II basketball program ,n&ding budgrl preparation. recruiting. gene,abngcamp”s~comm”n,ty~n,c,er,,asrlrr w,th bporb mformabon. coach,nq duties of other sports as ass,qned. Qusl,fira,,on< Bdchelor’!, degree. U!ree years’ basketball roach,ng expenence. preferably at college Ic”rl, ~“,c,ydbon ~11 basketball as d sport. and publ,c ,elar,ons skills ,equ~r*d, rna~,e,‘< deqrednd ,ucrrulul rrrru~tmentexpen?nce whn an NCAA D,“,s,on II insblution. whl~ h hds a philosophy ol dc ad?m#r achievement. fxrfrrred Sala,y $16.200 $25.320. SIdRlng ul.ry norm&y no, to exceed $18.180 Send letter of appl,canon. resume. d,,d lhrez lelte,>

Head Baseball Coach Creighton University

Creighton University is seeking applications for the 12-month position of head baseball coach. Creighton University is an NCAA Division I institution and a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. It is the annual host institution for the Division I Men’s College World Series. Responsibilities: Responsible for the management of the baseball program including coaching, recruiting, scheduling and public relations. Additionally, responsible forthe mainten- ance of the baseball field and extensive duties relating to the College World Series. Compensation: Will be commensurate with the candidate’s skill and experience. Qualffkations: Master’s degree strongly preferred Application Deadline: May 15.1984. Position begins as soon as Possible. Send application and supporting resume to:

Steve Monaco Assistant to the Athletic Director

Creighton University California at 24th Street

Omaha, Nebraska 68178 An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

of reference by May 21. 1984. to: Gaynelle Pratt. Penanncl office, Keene state Colle,,e. K~“=. NH 03431 AA/EEO Had Women’, Bas.ketball Coach/lnatn,ctor in Phyakal E&=tion. me hpaltment of Physical Educabon and Athleucr al Ohi,> Wesleyan Un,“e,s,ty has a full trme term pos,t,on open. Responnbilitier ,nclude teach. ing rn the area of leacher preparation in Plcmenlaryand secondary. su~ervlsig student leachers and selected act,vlty courses Also included ylll be coaching women‘s basketball and one other women s span An earned docrorate IS pmferred. and a master’s degree IS required Dernonstrakd rompetencr in the aforemenboned areas IS ,eqU,red hlaly IS rompetitive. A&cants should send a resume, crecknnalr and ,hree Iellen of ~ommenda tionbyMay20,1984,1oJ&nMarbn. ChaIrman of F?,ys,cal Education. Oh,o Wesleyan Un, uearty. Delawam. Ohlo 5.Oh,o Wesleyan is an Equal Oppoltun,ty/Aff,rmahve A&on Emplover. Ibsblant EaakeUx.UCoxh. Women’sVarsity Basketball Program The University of C,nc,n nati rnvites applicabons or rrcommendabons for a full.r,me Ass,stant Coachtng pxbon in Its Women’%Va,s,t” Basketball Proa,drn me Assislant Bask&II Codch IS und&lhe dlmcl rupems,on of the Head Basketball Coach Respons,b,l,tien ,nclude ass,sting with caarh Ing. ccordlnatlng recru,t,ng. compebbve ewnt manayement, promotions. rommun,ty relll Bonr,clinicsandca,nys,~~em,ccounsellng. and others ,&led to the de”elopm?nt of a ‘.Y<LC>,IY, ,,,1y,*r,, a,>4 tu the de”elopme”t of paluc,peUng s,udenr.athletea. Successful candldales should heve demonsuated coach. ing sblls preferabfy at the collegiate I~el. knowledge of ~ntercolleg~ste basketball. and must possess ,ecru,t,ng ability as well as the abllifyto promote rhe Lady Bearcat Bankerball Program A Bachelor’s deqree or eqqu,“aknl comb~nabon ol education and expenenre IS reaurred Sh-bna Date: June I. 1984. To

Graduate Assistantship Poslilon: Graduate AssIstant Women’s Tennis Coach The Un,vers,ty of Arkansas IS a member of the Southwest Ath- let,c Conference and NCAA Diwsion I

Rasponslbilltles: (1) Assist at all pracbcesand matches. (2) Assist ,n recruftment of prospectlvs athletes. (3) Ass,st w,th corres- pondence (4) Make travel arrangements for all away matches (5) Ass,sIw,th all tennis condhonlng. (6) Be able to h,t w,th players

Quellflcatlons: (1) Bachelor’s degree m,n,mum; applicant may work toward a Masier’s degree 121 Comoet,t,ve tennis olavina &per&ce on a major’ NkAl[ Diwsion I team (3) Thorough knowledge of coaching competitive tennis skills and tech- nques (4) Abdlty to communicate wllh college~level athletes

Salary: $4.000 for O-month appointment. Tuition waiver available. Efkctlve Data: August 15.1984. through May 17.1985 Appllcatlon Deadline: June 1, i 984.

Appllcetlon Procedure: Send letter of application, extenstve sport resume, copy of all college transcriots to date (“unofflclal” copy IS dcceptable) and 2 current letters of recommendation to: Ruth Cohoon. Women’s Athletic Director. University of Arkansas, Barnhill Arena. FayettevIlla, AR 72701 It IS desirable thaf all application materials be received m one madmg.

The Umversity of Arkansas IS anequalopportunitylafflrmatlve actlon instltuban.

Hrrt,vely rvlth high school rc.xhes and layers and s,gn,f,canr knowledge of game of ask&II prefeerred Send letter of appkcabon: :zu,ne. names. addreswr. and telephone umbers of thm cvrrent references to Dr Ichard McDufhe, IntercoIl late Athlebcs. ~NTRAL CONNECTICUT S “$ ATE UNIVER IN, New tlr,k%n. CT lXO5O. by May 25, 984 lead Women’, Basketball Coach. The Un, ersdy of Nonhem Iowa IS seek,“9 a full ,,mr dm,n,s,raror of a D,vls,on I NCAA Women’s iasketball p,cq,a,n. ,nclud,ng all pm season. r season and posf..seauul adtitirs nrcesswy > develop a compet,bve Divls,on I program A achelois deqm ,equlred (master’s degree referred), m,n,mum of 5 years 01 bd,ke,ball oach,ng. preferable at thr rolkglate level: rill,nqness to miroil arid promote the women’s aske&l, programon a nabonal &I. .spf?r,flC ~spons,b,l,Des~Coa‘h,ng,uh~ul,ng:rRru,t 19, budgrtpreparat,on, basketball staff auyrr ,w,n. home.game and travel manageme”,, nplementat,on of NCAA. conference, and ~n,verr,typolic,esand ~&~lat,ons: rupeMsion sf the academc and athlebc p,oqr?as of Idi”,dU& and development of Individual nd team go& leadIng to a ndtiundlly rornpe t,“e D,vls,on I bask&b&l program P~SI,IOI~ IS JII t,me. I o month sppilntment mth,n the )epanmenr dlnte=olleglate Athl~t,r~ Krpm~ , Athletic D,rerto,. Salary negonable. depend

lllg on quakflcattons and rx~nence. Co,, ference affiliabon.GatewayColleg,ateArhlet,r Conkrence Send l&e,ofappl,cat,on. ~enone.1 resume. wpportinq documents and three kners of reference by May 30. 1984. ,u Dr. Gerald Bisk Coo,d,nalo,. Profess,onal Staff Placement l28 Glchnrt Hall University of Northern Iowa. Cedar Falls. I&a 50614.

Head Women’s f3aakctbell/Tennis Coach. P~s~Uor~ at NCAA Divls,on II un,“enity. &&live June Dwes Include coaching. recru,t,ng, srhedduling. promoung women s basketball and term,,. sornr tearh,nq ,,I HPER. Requried Masteis ,n HPER or related field, surresrful cc-thing erpenence College expenence p,e ferrcxi M,,,orityapplicatiom encouraged. %nd letter. “ltd. transcnp,. a, least ,hre* recom rnrndabons by May I4 to Dr James P&P. Anrng Athlet,c D,ncto,, L,~lrrqston Un,wnity Lvlngsbn.Alabam.53470 Equalopponunlty e”bplUytl

Football Aaalahnt Football Coach/Instructor In phyxknf Education. Full.bm Faculty Member. Divls,on of HPERT Tenure track posgon. Rrrponr,b,l,t~es. Coach defensive secondan/

Legislative Assistant NCAA Legislative Services

Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening on the NCAA legislative services staff. Legislative assistants primarily are res nsible for providing advice concerning the application o r NCAA legislation in specific situations, both in writing and by telephone; assisting in preparation and review of forms required by NCAA legislation, the ability to communicate effectively and the ability to assist in the analysis and development of NCAA legislation. Experience in intercollegiate athletics, either as a student- athlete or administrator, and a legal or other postgraduate education are preferred. Interested candidates should send a resume to:

Thomas E. Yeager Assistant Director of Legislative Services

NCAA P.O. Box 1906

Mission, Kansas 66201

ATHLETIC TICKET MANAGER West Virginia University

Morgantown, West Virginia Responsibilities include the administration/management of a newly remodeled office staffed by six full-time employees who have been trained and experienced In automated ticketfng by Paciolan Systems, Inc.; servlclng a customer/ donor base of approximately 5,000 persons who purchase 30,000 football and 4,500 basketball season tickets; decision- making in all phases of the intercollegiate athletic program. Salary is commensurate with qualifications, experience, knowledge, and enthusiasm. Benefits include a comprehen- swe life/health insurance plan and matchmg TIAA/CREF contribution. Preferred qualifications include an awareness of automated ticketing systems and computer disc storage; experience at a Division I, football-playmg institution and priority seating plans; and business aptitude for simple general ledger accountmg. Application letters should be forwarded to:

Craig Walker WVU Assistant Athletic Director

Business and Finance P.O. Box 877

Morgantown, West Virginia 26507 Deadline for application is May 18, 1984. West Virgmla University is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access employer.

Mny 2, 1984 15

I

The Masket The NCAA -

penence as a defenswe or dfenst~ hne coach required Positions .we nowtenured; one I I .monLh and one I Omonfh lntefested parks should forward 1 kcter of ,nten~ a current vita. ad three current ktkrs d recommendamn toMr Tom F&s&r. Deckeer Gymnasium. Mansheld Unwerwy. Mansfield. PA 16933. All matenals should be on file by the deadline date of day 30. I 984. ~EOE Mansfield U”l”ersny KtNely sdlclIs applica Uon~ d bbcks and other minonbes

esume and three &end recommmdatlan. cstrrwk.zd try May 16. 1984. to: Dr Gmny lunf Dimcbr d Wo-‘s Athklks, Fold 1WY. Pbntana state unmnly. Bramnm. b”bn.s 59717 L&e” of recommendation houldspeaks&ficallytoyour

prelermd This IS a nontenurabk. but con tlnulng, paslhon salary will be based on yayamons SC-A ocpenence Appllcsuons.

rewrm ad three ktkn d reference. should Ye sent to Professor Bill Hu k. Department d Alhletlcs and Physzal &” cation, Carleton College. Nddkld. Mime& 55057,[email protected] Collegeisan alhrm3bve mom equal oppotinlty employer. Wormm’STlEk~ wesvlr l”la ultve* Is seelUng qualified applumts or the P Fuon d head coach for WOMEPI‘S TRA K AND CROSS CCUW programs rvho have had recruhng and coachng erience at the cdkyiate leyel A nmc month posdon that also entells leachmg responsibility in WVU’s Schml dHeatth and Phpical Education. is to be filled no hter than August 15. 1984. Starling salary will be ccnnmensurete wth quallhcations and tames TlAA/CREF pank, Pdtion and full benef?ts. Master’s degree ,n physical educahon mquwed Appl,cants should forwardresumand~nd~ammcndabon IQ b‘l I’ Bahneman. Cha,rpe-n, Coe.ch,ng/ Teaching Search Committee. P.O. Box 6116. Schml d Fl~yslcal Education. West Vlrginla unl”eNfy.Moryantovm,ww~~ll6 west Virginia Unwvrslty Is sn tqual Oppatunityl AlfirmaUw Adon Emplo,w

and/or nqunes to. Mr R,chard Bower. Chow. De

p” Nnent of Physical Education. Cenbal

Co lege.Pclla.lowa50219.Phone:~515)628 5225 Central College 1s an Equal 0pp.x tunlty~Al%mati A&on Employzr. Positions Available

of race. color. natlanal arigln. religion or handicap. Nine month appomtment rrtarbng S+emberl,l%34Sab andRank.lnslruaor lwl.+abryrangebll. 52 513,mdependenr upon ewrience and qualifications. Submit tianscnpts and three letters of recommn. datlon. Resume and inqumes should be dmcted t.s Dr Edward S Ste,u. Chs,murn. Search Committee, DMslon dHPERT. S,,nng field College, Springheld. Massachusetts 01109. Deadline for Appkcabons: May 15. IQ&l Spnngileld College is an Equal Oppor tunity Employer A&sbnt Football Coach. Bwdo~n. a liberal ati toll e. seeks an ass,stant coach d fmlballti addionalresponsibilities~nroach 3 wq and phyxsl education Respowblkbes includeMneddubesmcoachingandRcruiting as defined by the Head Football Coach. Ablkty to coach o, assm, m another sport (le. hockey. basketball. track. baseball). E&cc.s laureate degree rvllh coaching erpenence I”

resumetn HorvardS Vandenea. Head Foxball Coach. Bowdoin College, Brunswck. Mane 04011. Eowdain College IS an Affirmabw Acwn/F4ual Opponunny Employor Aarrirrtamt Footbaball CMh. Idaho SBte Unl ven,ty Full time pos~bon Coxh to work with defensive ycondary. ResyonslblllUes Include off campus recru,tmmt of student athletes, on field coxhing and administr&i\n dufles 115 assqned by the Head Coach QuakRcabons Prwlous expenence I” 1 college level football pr

? ram includmg -nence I” rer.rutIng,

on ,eld coarhtng and admndrabve dubes E~~~nence in workmg wlh and counseling college ag? stu*e”t athletes Salary cornmen surate wth erpenence and abillly. The salary IS compeW”e and other contract terms are negotiable wthin the wdelines here stited All appkcauons mu*, % I” the office of the Head Football Coach no later Lhan May 7 I, lQB4 Awl,canll %hould be ava,labk for assuminq the podion by June I. 1984. Ail applications should be fowarded to: Jim Koetter. Head Football Ccwch. Athletic

Recreation lntmmural and Ran&on Dbector. ChallRlg 1”g and lnlrresting full trme, nine~monrh pwl ti0nava1bbkAugust27.19@ ReLstedcdkge d me and experience reqwed Sslary ~?&OO for none months. Hours and day of work BIG 2 p m. 1030 pm. Sunday through Thuday Send ktter of ap,,l,c&on and rPSUmr by May 14. 1984, to Duane &in. Diredor of Personnel. Nacalesler College. 160.3 Grand Avenue, St Paul. Mn,nesote 55105 An Equal Opportunity/ AIlirmabve ANon Emdover

Soccer

Tennis ioccu Coach. Kenpn College is seeking to woint .a prtbme coach for our women’s occer team. August 25Navember 3. IQ&l gplicabonsacceptedttwough Msy 15.1984. 1qui#les should h addrez.wd to JeR &“. dl. Athlebc Director. Kenyon College. 7 amb ;,O$; 43022. An equal opportumty

ilolleyball Assistant Gym-ti Coach. Cornell Unwer sty lnvltes appkcatrons for tie position Of Assislant G

lr nast,cnCoach Underthedwec

Uon ofthe cad Gymnastics Coach. individual will be responsible for ass,sbng the Head Coach 1,~ the plan+ and exeruting of the women’s Intercdkgw.tegymnastrcs program bincludp. I Cmhing:P!anandsupetise swimming

ompelltrve plsyl;g and c&ching upcrien& lesid. SbDend dus araduate cmdenbak rppl~aUon’deadilne: f&y 30. 1984 Send esume and three letters of recommend&on 3 Krls Terrillion. Head Volleyball Coach. rchbold MSIUnl. symcuse unlvemy. ;yWK”SC. T ew York 13210. An Equal lppcduntty/Affir Acbon Employer. 1-d Women’s Volleyball/SoAball Cmch. ‘ou,blropen,nqat NCA4hwaon llnsbtubon ‘erponslblloer Include roarhnng. wru,bng, chrduling. promotmg women’s volleyball ndsnfLball. wneteah,nq I” HPER Rrqu,& bsteir in HPER or related field, ruccrvtul oachmq upmence. Colleqe cxpenence pre erred ~nnnrya~l~ca~onrcrrouraged +r,d ?ltrr. vita. transcript. at least three wcorn vodatrons by May I4 lo Dr James Pate. .cbng Athlew Director. L,wngsmn Unwrs~ty. Itirqsto”. AJabarr!a 35470 Equal opponunlly r,lplO~r

Open Dates Women’s vdlyball. wdm I. unlvervty d Nalmem bwa. Cedar Falls. lawa. needs hvo teams to corn* tournament Se#z&r 28 and~&r29.1984.Call319/2732141.

Football Dhiaion II. Southern Connecticut SLste Universi gpm 19.54: se tember 15: 1985, Septem r 14. Call Mr. R sy DeFran cesco. 2oy397442e Women’s Eaakettwll. DMdon 1. Orw @ain needed for Wqner College Chnstma. Tour nament. December 28.29. 1984. Other par&pants Wagner. Fordham. and Rider Call

7 e. Please contad women’s coach Gela

Mare1 a. 212f390.3470.

vmmuny. wth d,wng erpenence prefer& rcellent facllllirs and weiles~blishrd pro ram offer goad oppoRu”ry to coach ‘&le e&ma advanced deoree Stivend 54.500 nth a&demlc fees as~approp~ate. Ssniny ate August 20. lQB4 Send k&r. requme. nd thre- lrner~ of r~ommendation to. Kathy ‘lark. Ass,stant AD, 223 KAC. Unwers,

Y of

laho.Mowov. ldaho83843.2C8fE35 0 00. vMay25

snd ex nence A&c&on deadlIne IS June IS.19 .G StaNno date IS Seotemkr I, 1984.

Men’s Bwkett.alL DMdan 1. Weber slate needs one Drwsion I home game for 1984% season Would be ,nterested I” 1 homeand. home. or pay good guarantee for one home game. CO~TX? Athletic Dirrclor Gary Cmmp ton. BOll6266397. f4n’s Basketball. DMsion II. hm Houston state unlverslry IS seeking opponents for the 1 Qua5 season and .Iso Ihr I Q&e6 season contact Barb McPherson at 409/2%&l 747. Women3 bsketball. Mvi.%ion 1. Nonhem lll1no1s un,verwy wtks a fourth kdrn to comp.zte an the second annual Fasrbmak Fest. December 78.1984 Crncrous guaran tev offered Please contact Jane Albnght o, JIII Sawn. 8151753 1492.

l-rack and Field cad Men’s Tnck Cwsch and PhysIcal ducstkn Lecbxer. CalHomia State U nivxsity. ong Beach Coach ten month. nontenured. achelor‘s degree and cmchmg -“ewe. i well es ability to teach tihvsical educebon

‘hysical Education

Ice Hockey Head HockeyCoach. E,ght month ,ntemch,p, IO begin September I, IQ64 Rerponslbllibrr for recm~bny. an ,ce and dry land coachmg. and othrr duller OL dss,gr,rd by Athktk Dhredor Bachelor‘s deqree required inter

Assistant Varsity Ice Hockey Coach University of Minnesota-Twin Cities

Responsibilities: Coordinate travel and recruitment of prospects. Review prospective student-athletes’ potential and identify those to be actively recrulted by hockey staff. Coordinate offlce functions for varsity hockey team (e.g., team travel arrangements, weight training programs, academic study table). Perform other administrative duties as dlrected by head hockey coach. On-ice instructton (practices-games). Qualifications: BA degree, minimum 2 years’ high school or a higher coaching level or professional playing experience Salary: Commensurate with professional quallflcatlons and experience, $15,000~$20,000, annually for nine months, 75% time appointments Application Deadline: May 31, 1984. Effective Date: September 1, 1984. Application: Resume and three letters of recommendation to be sent to:

Brad Buetow Head Hockey Coach

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 516 15th Ave. SE

Minneapolis, MN 55455 (612)373-4506

“The Unwerslty of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer and specifically invites and en- courages applications from women and minorities.”

Skiing Second Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach Duties: (1) Coordinate all facets of recruiting for NCAA Division I program. (2) Assist with the planning, organization and administration of the total Women’s Basketball program. (3) Assist with travel plans for away games. (4) Assist ar clinics and camps. (5) Additional duties as mutually agreed upon. Qualifications: (1) Bachelor’s degree. (2) Prior playing and coaching experience. (3) Prior recruiting experience.

Salary: Commensurate with experience dnd qualifications; 10-monrh, full-time position. Effective Date: August 15,1985, through June IS,1985 Ap

s lication Deadline: May 18, 1984. A

R plication Pro-

ce we: Submit letter of application, bas etball resume, college transcript, and 3 current letters of recommendation to:

Ruth Cohoon, Director Women’s Athletics

University of Arkansas Barnhill Arena

Fayetteville, AR 72701 The University of Arkansas is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution.

DepMmcnt of Women’s Alhktks seelung cand,~aero811~~is~n~HeadAlp,neCoach. Assistant Alpine Coach and Assistant Nordic Coach oosn0o”s. Heed Alpine Cmch must have BA, exprrwnrc rwclung Alp,“? P”.-n& for women and men at h,qh compebtwe level. preferably rolleg,atc. and knowkdye ot mechanics of Alpine shlnq Salary range IS $ IZ.oM) to $l5.ocG for ten months. eff&ve date September I, 1984. Awstant coaching positions must have completed EA prior to stafi of collegiate sedan and have experience cwchl w&en and me” at high com~etxiw

T3 level h ‘y IS %.ccO for su months, effecuve date October I. 1964 Letter of applicabon.

College Athletic Coaching Faculty Appointment

Position: Instructor in physical education, head women’s basketball coach, head women’s soccer coach and assistant in a spring sport. Application deadline May 15, 1984. Send resume and three current letters of recommendation to:

G. Thomas Lawson Director of Athletics Middlebury Coll e

3 Middlebury, Vermont 5753 Middlebury College is an equal opportunity employer.

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS St. Louis Community College at Meramec

Meramec is one of three campuses of St. Louis Community College and is located in the southwest suburban area of St. Louis, Missouri. There are approximately 13,000 students on the Meramec campus. The Director of Athletirs is responsible for planning, coordinating, and evaluating the programs, services and staff of the Department of Physical Eduration, Intercol- legiate Athletics, Club and Intramural Activities, the Fitness Center, and Athletic Training. The Director rupervisesninefull-timeand 12part-timestaff members. St. Louis Community College Isa member of the National Junior College Athletic Association. The athletic rogram consists of ten intercollegiate sports, three clu g sports, and several intramural activities. Candidates should have 45 relevant graduate semester hours, includin a master’s in Physical Education or a reldted field an 3 four years’ relevant ex erience. Mini- mum starting salary $24,408 for 12 mont R s.

Starting date of July 1,1984, preferred, with closing date for the receipt of application of May 18, 1984. Submit resume to:

Dr. Ralph Doty President

St. Louis Community College at Meramcc 11333 Big Bend Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri 63122

314/966-7763

YALE UNIVERSITY HEAD COACH

FOR WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Individual sought to organize and administer the women’s basketball program. Involves coaching ofi and off the court; counseling of student-athletes; talent assessment: recruitment, and scouting. Coach will be in contact with prospective student-athletes who have expressed an interest in Yale University and will supervise team practices and contests. Secondary duty may be assigned in physical education or in coaching another sport; however, such secondary duties will not conflict with the coaching of women’s basketball, which is regarded as the primary function of this position. Qualifi- cations: Baccalaureate degree; competitive experience in women’s basketball. Successful basketball coaching back- ground at the collegiate level preferred. Initial appointment will be for two academic years, renewable thereafter. The position is full-time for the nine-month academic year. September through May. No work required in the months of June, July and August. Salary shall be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Direct applications to: Mr. Frank B. Ryan, Director of Athletics, Yale University, 402A Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut 0!5620. Application deadline is June 1, 1984. Yale is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer.

AQUATICS DIRECTOR HEAD COACH

MEN’S & WOMEN’S SWIMMING The State University of New York at Albany is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Head Men’s and Women’sSwim Coach/Aquatics Director. Appointment will be at the level of Coaching/Assistant or Associate Professor. Dualifications: Master’s degree required; experience in college coaching desired; physical education back- ground preferred. Salary: Competitive.

Application Deadline: May 15,1984. Send applications and credentials to:

Amy Kidder Search Committee Chair

SUNY Albany, PE327 1400 Washington Avenue

Albany, NY 12222 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.


Executive Continuedjkom page 1 during the academic year.

The drug-testing committee met again April 26-27 in Chicago to discuss the Council’s reaction and will have an updated report for Executive Committee consideration. Preliminary cost estimates for the drug-testing program will be developed by the Executive Committee.

Among the I5 sports commlttee reports is the Division I Women’s Basketball Committee request that it be allowed to seed a maximum of eight teams nationally, rather than four, and place those teams in the

Doland Continued from page I Region 3);‘ Robert .I. Hiegert, Cali- fornia State University, Northridge (Division II, Region 4); Charles I.uce, Connecticut College (Division I I I. Region I), and Julian Smith, St. Andrews Presbyterian College (Divi- sion III, Region 3).

Frericks, Doland, Boand and Poet are the Council representatives on the Nominating Committee.

Three new members were appointed to the Men’s Committee on Commit- tees. Elected to three-year terms were Kenneth A. Free, Mid-Eastern Ath- letic Conference (Division I, District 3); Michael Johnson, University of Houston (Division I. District 6), and Dennis J. Krihn, California State University, Los Angeles (Division II, at large). John L. Sprtng, Oswego State University College (Division III, at large), was elected to a full three-year term after serving a one- year term last year

Committee members whose terms continue are John P. Reardon Jr., Harvard University (Division I, Dis- trict I); Howard Elwell, Gannon IJniversity (Division II, District 2); Vernon M. Smith, University of Toledo(Division 1, District 4); Miller (Division II, District 5); C. Arnold Ferrin Jr., IJniversity of Utah (Divi- sion I, District 7); Norman B. Jones, Utah State llniversity (Division I, District 8): Robert E. Hartwell, Babson College (Division 111, at large), and Gordon Collins. College of Wooster (Division III, at large).

Four new members were appointed to the Women’s Committee on Com- mittees. Elected to three-year terms were P. LaVerne Sweat, Hampton Institute (Division II, District 2); Karen Womack, Miami Umversity (Ohio) (Division 1, District 4); Elizabeth Mullarkey, University of Wisconsin, Lacrosse (Division III, at large), and Eve Atkinson, Temple llniversity (Division 1, at large).

Members whose terms continue are Barrett (Division III, District 1); Marjorie Berkeley, Hollins College (Division III, District 3); Lynn Dorn, North Dakota State University(Divi- sion II, District 5); Kay Don, Texas A&M University (Division I, District 6); Barbara B. Hollmann, University of Montana (Division 1, District 7); Sylvia Moore, Oregon State Univer- sity (Division 1, District 8); Betty Kelly Austin, Alabama A&M Uni& versity (Division II, at large), and Mary Roby, University of Arizona (Division I, at large).

I-A

bracket without geographical restric- tion. Criteria for automatic qualification in the Division I Women’s Basketball Championship also will be considered.

The Division II Football Corn- mittee is requesting that the 1984 Division II Football Championship be held December 8 at the Palm Bowl in McAllen, Texas, site of the past two championships.

The Division II Women’s Volley- ball Committee has submitted four requests, including a proposal that in order to be considered for automatic qualification, effective with

the 1985 season, a conference must conduct either double round-robin, in-season competition or single round-robin competition and a postseason tournament to determine its champion. The committee also is requesting an increase in the bracket from 16 to 18 teams and is recom- mending that Portland State Uni- versity serve as host institution for the 1984 championship December 7-8.

Other sports committees with recommendations before the Execu- tive Committee: Men’s Fencing, Field Hockey, Women’s Golf, Men’s Gym- nastics, Women’s Gymnastics, Men’s

Football television schedules announced

Special-date games and control first selection of games for that dates selected by ABC and CBS date and the opportunity to select for the 1984 college football season the early (between I2:2O p.m. and have been announced by the 12:35 p.m. Eastern time) or late NCAA Football Television Corn- (between 3:45 p.m. and 3:50 p.m. mlttee. Eastern time) kickoft.

Representatives of both net- Following arc the special-date works participated in an April 30 games announced by the commit- telephone conference call with a tee (all times Eastern): subcommittee of the Football September 8, Boston College Television Committee to select at Alabama, 9 p.m., ABC; the games and dates under provi- September22, Nebraskaat UCI.A, sions of the 1982-1985 NCAA 9 p.m., CBS; November 23, Football Television Plan, accord- Arkansas at Southern Methodist, ing to John D. Swofford, Univer- ABC, and Army vs. Navy at East sity of North Carolina, Chapel Rutherford, New Jersey, CBS; Hill, director of athletics and November24, Pittsburgh at Penn committee chair. State, ABC, and Boston College

ABC Sports selected four at Miami (Florida), CBS; Decem- special-date games, and CBS ber I. Auburn vs. Alabama at Sports announced three of its Birmingham, Alabama, ABC. four special-date games. CBS The committee also announced Sports will announce Its fourth the 1984 control dates for the two game (December I) later. networks. The control dates for

All special-date games are ABC are September 8, September tentative, pending final negotia- 15, September 22, October 27 tions between the two networks and November 17. C‘ontrol dates and the institutions involved, for CBS are September 29, according to Swofford. Control- October 6, October 13, October date rights allow each network 20, November 3 and 10.

Two insurance programs to be continued by NCAA

Travel accident and loss-of-revenue insurance programs again will be offered to the membership for the 1984-85 academic year.

The NCAA Council approved continuation of the programs based on a recommendation by the Insurance Committee, although participation in 1983-84 was lower than the minimum specified In Association policy.

The travel accident program provides 24-hour coverage for student- athletes, cheerleaders and other student or institutional employees who have official dutlcs connected with a member institution’s or allied conference’s athletics program on trips to competition or business meetings. A principal sum ranging in multiples of $5,000 from a minimum of $5,000 to a maximum of $250,000 can be selected for students and staff members. Coverage for institutional staff members includes ail accidents (not just travel accidents)

ContinuedJrom page I including an amendment to provide Included in the Official Notice increased voting autonomy in Divi-

and Program will be detailed infor- sion I that was rejected at the 1984 mation relating to three of the major Convention. topics that will be discussed at the meeting: l Division I-A football play-off,

*Academic reporting, including consisting of a review of the format

legislation that would implement a for such an event that has been

required annual report by each offered without recommendation by

member institution as to its practices the NCAA Postseason Football

in matters of admission, satisfactory Committee.

progress toward adegree and student- Also scheduled for discussion at athletes’compliance with the require- the meeting are reports from the ment, and the graduation rate of Division I summer meeting June 7-8 student-athletes. and a status report on the 1982-1985

l NCAA membership structure, NCAA Football Television Plan.

24 hours a day for the entire year. Loss-of-revenue insurance provides

game-cancellations protection for catastrophic losses, including hijack- ing, suffered by a varsity football or basketball team. A maximum season benefit for each team is available in units of $10,000, to a maximum of $2.5 million or IO percent of gross receipts, whichever is less.

Both programs again will be under- written by the Aetna life lnsurancc Company and administered by Pro- fcssional Planning Services in Shaw- nee Mission, Kansas.

Grant Osborn, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, chair of the Insurance Committee. said that continuation of the programs was recommended because Aetna was willing to provide the same coverage at no increase in price. Also, Osborn said, the loss-of-revenue coverage is not readily available to NCAA members through many other sources.

Enrollment forms and additional information will be mailed to member institutions and allied conferences by May 15. Questions should be referred to Richard D. Hunter, director of finance, at the NCAA national office.

Soccer, Women’s Soccer, Men’s Swimming, Women’s Swimming, Men’s Track and Field, Women’s Track and Field, Division I Women’s Volleyball, Division III Women’s Volleyball, and Wrestling.

Other agenda items include a report from the Special Committee on Con- vention Operations, a report on the role and accountability of governing sports committees, and an NCAA Presidents’ Commission progress report.

The Executive Committee will con sider the Convention operations committee’s recommendations regard-

ing Convention arrangements and procedures, including the use of a card system or “mark sense” system for roll-call voting. The special committee supported the card system rather than the original plan of electronic voting.

Those issues eventually raised by the Presidents’Commission that affect Association finances will be referred to the Executive Committee.

Other reports will be presented by theChampionships Standards Com- mittee, Insurance Committee, Eligi- bility Committee and Extra Events Committee.

Smaller ball to be ready for next basketball season

Representatives of Spalding, manufacturers of the official ball for the National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships, have assured the NCAA that the company plans to market the new, smaller women’s basketball for the 19X4-85 season.

“We expect to have the balls available in three to four months,” said Chris Mittler, an adtninistrative assistant in Spalding’s marketing division. “Schools should contact their local distributors at the appropriate time for further information.”

Spalding’s contract as the official ball of the six (three men’s and three women’s) NCAA basketball championships runs through the 1986 championships. The NCAA does not have an official-ball program and does not endorse any specific

product for regular-season play. Other companies already have a

small ball on the market and arc developing further marketing plans. Those companies include Baden, Mikasa, Tachikara, Voit and Wilson. Coaches and equipment managers are encouraged to contact manufacturers with questions about their products.

The smaller ball will he 28% to 29 inches in circumference, weigh 18 to 20 ounces and have narrow seams (% inch).

The rules change was enacted for the 1984-85 season by the United States Girls’and Women’s Basketball Rules Committee last month in Washington, D.C. The rules committee is under the auspices of the National Association of Girls and Women in Sport and is not administered by the NCAA.

Alcorn State draws reprimand, censure

Alcorn State University has been publicly reprimanded and censured by the NCAA’s Committee on Infractions for violations of NCAA recruiting regulations in women’s basketball during the spring of 1983.

The penalty imposed by the NCAA did not include sanctions, and the women’s basketball team remains eligible to participate in postseason competition.

“The primary issue involved an outside athletics representative who transported two prospects from their homes to another community at a time whencollegiate institutions other than Alcorn State University were interested in recruiting the young women, ” said Frank .I. Remington, chair, NCAA Committee on lnfrac- tions. “The representative failed to consult the university’s staff members concerning his plans, but the mother of one prospect and the women’s head basketball coach became aware of the matter on the same day and the prospects were returned imme- diately to their homes.”

Remington also noted, “The Com- mittee on Infractions believes that the univeristy is committed to compliance with NCAA legislation and that the violations in this case were isolated and inadvertent in nature. Further, the university has notified the involved athletics representative in writing that he is expected to become knowledgeable of and comply with NCAA requirements.”

NCAA shooters finish one-two Dave Johnson and Mike Anti of 1984 NCAA rifle champion West

Virginia finished one-two at the second Junior Olympic Rifle Championship April 28 at Ohio State University. Patty Spurgin of Murray State, the 1984 NCAA individual air rifle champion, finished third.

Johnson, a sophomore, defended his 1983 championship in the smallbore, three-position rifle event by firing a score of I,16 1 (1,200 is perfect). Anti, a freshman, fired a I, 157 for second place, and Spurgin took third with I ,I 55.

Sponsored by the National Rifle Association in cooperation with Ohio State, the event drew 90 shooters aged 20 and under. Most will try out for the U.S. Olympic shooting team next month in Los Angeles.

During the course of interviews conducted by the NCAA staff, two additional violations regarding the NCAA’s recruiting contact legislation were disclosed to the NCAA by the university. The following is a statement of the penalty imposed and a summary of the findings of violations in the case.

Penalty to be imposed upon institution 1. Alcorn State University shall be pubhcly

repnmanded and censured and admonished lo avoid a rccurrcncc of rlmtlat wolatmns m the future

2. The university shall notify one outside representative who was involved m the vmlatmns cited in this case of hir responsihlhry to learn and comply with NCAA recrurtmg re,@atmns.

Summary of viol&ions ul NCAA Irgisl~tion I. NCAA Bylaws I-lib)4l). I-X-@and I-X-

(l) [transporrarmn and entertarnmem-In April 1983, P representative ol the university‘s athletics interest* transported two prospective student-athletes from their homes to another community where the represcntativc entertained them for one meal and prowded them an allowance for addmonal meals.

2. NC-AA Bylaw I-2-(a)4l) [recruiting contact,] During the 1982-83 academic year, two prospectwe studen-athletes and their mothers wcrccontacted on more than three occas,ons at sacs other than the young womenP high schools by the women’s head basketball coach and P representative of the un~vers~ty’s athletics ,nterestc

3. NCAA Hylaw l-Z-(a)-(3) [~~C~UIIIQ

contact] In April 19X3. lhe women‘s head basketball coach contacted a probpeclive studcnl-athlete in perwn prmr lo thecompletmn of the pro,pcct’\ junior year MI hrgh school.

Next in the News Results of the Men’s Volleyball

Championship. Championships previews in Divi-

sion I men’s lacrosse, Division II men’s golf, Division III men’s golf, Division II baseball and Division I women’s softball. ’ A report on the meeting of the Men’s and Women’s Skiing Com- mittee.

Past Corbett Award winners honored by United States Sports Academy.

the ncaa news - ustfccca · april 3 postmark that tournament ciation of basketball coaches will ......

Documents