Strict NCAA drug-testing program put in place With the identification of two International the NCAA by Dr. Don H. Catlin, director of for laboratory development that will expand Concerning civil-rights questions that have Olympic Committee-approved laboratories, the UCLA laboratory, and Dr. Robert Dugal, drug-testing capabilities. been raised, Byers said the drug-testing judg- the NCAA’s drug-testing program -~-identified director of the Quebec laboratory. Dr. Dugal At the same time, the Association will spend ments will be subject to appeal, and there “is a as the most demanding testing program of any also is a member of the international Olympic S430,000 on a drug-education program that will question whether competition in intercollegiate sports organization in the nation-is now in medical commission responsible for interna- send videotapes and other materials to schools sports is a constitutionally protected right.” place and ready for implementation this fall. tional certification of laboratories. He was and youth groups (see story on page 4). “This program is legally defensible,” he said, The Association’s drug-testing and drug- present at the September 24 press conference. Byers emphasized that the NCAA is not a “because it is intended to protect the health and education programs were announced officially Byers said the reason the drug-testing pro- latecomer to the battle against drug abuse in the welfare of the student-athlete and to assure September 24 in a press conference in Washing- gram was so broad in scope is that “it is directed athletics. “We have had an active, ongoing equitable competition in NCAA championships ton, DC. and NCAA-certified postseason football games. “While the drug-testing program was adopted ‘This program is legally defpnsibk becauseit is intendedto The practical application of those objectives overwhelmingly by the NCAA membership at clearly relates to and is consistent with the the Convention last January, we waited to protect the health and welfare of the student-athleteand to purposes of this Association.” announce the details until arrangements were Byers also cited the fact that the program is in place with the laboratories,“NCAA Executive assure equitable competition in NCAA championshipsand strongly supported by the great majority of Director Walter Byers said. NCAA member institutions. “We are in the process of executing agree- NCAA-certified postseasonfootball games’ Athletes will be asked to sign a consent ments with the University of California, Los - Walter Byers, executive director NCAA decree before taking the tests, and any athlete Angeles, drug-testing laboratory in the UCLA who refuses will be ruled ineligible. The tests Medical Center and with the National Institute to the health and welfare of the student-athlete drug-education program since the early 197Os, would be performed only in relation to cham- for Scientific Research at the University of and directed to assuring equitable and fair and we have developed and distributed numer- pionship rounds and postseason football games Quebec, Montreal,” Byers said. “Both are ap- competition for national honors. ous copies of drug-education booklets, posters and not during regular-season competition in proved by the International Olympic Committee “It is designed to give the necessary support and similar materials in the past dozen years.” the respective sports. and both handled testing for the 1976 and 1984 for a student-athlete to resist peer pressure to He noted that the Association provided the Summer Olympic Games, as well as subsequent try drugs and competitive pressure to use funding for a Michigan State University study “It is a consent arrangement whereby each Olympic-related testing. drugs,” he stated. of the drug problem in athletics in 1984 and year, the student-athlete declares his ability to meet the eligibility requirements of the NCAA,” “Both are state-of-the-art drug-testing labo- The NCAA will begin screening athletes in began developing the current NCAA drug- ratories with extensive experience and have full the Association’s 1986-87 championships, pos- testing program that same year. Byers said. knowledge, from an international viewpoint,” sibly beginning with the cross country cham- “The NCAA membership has been cogni- Daniel Hanley, M.D., one of the supervisors Byers said, “as to the latest developments in pionships in November. The program will cost zant of the problem and began taking significant of the drug-testing program, said there virtually banned drug compounds.” about %950,000 to implement in its first year, steps to deal with it well before the current will be no chance of mistakes because of an Byers commended the assistance provided to and the NCAA has earmarked up to $2 million national attention to the issue,” he said. See Strict, page4

September 29,1986, Volume 23 Number 34 Official Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association Adanti named Amendment deadline November I Member institutions and confer- a member institution must be submit- was sent by certified or registered to Presidents ences planning to submit amendments ted by the institution’s chief executive mail postmarked no later than Octo- for consideration at the Association’s officer or the CEO’s designated repre- ber 25. Commission annual Convention in San Diego sentative. For a designated represen- All properly submitted proposals, must do so by November 1. tative to do so, the individual must including those emanating from the Michael J. Adanti, president of Any proposed legislation must be have been identified by the CEO in fall meetings of the Presidents Com- Southern Connecticut State Univer- sponsored by six active member insti- writing to the national office. mission, Council and steering com- sity, has been appointed to fill a tutions, except for that proposed by A conference is permitted to submit mittees, will be included in the Official Division II vacancy on the NCAA the NCAA Presidents Commission, proposed legislation on behalf of its Notice of the 8 1st annual Convention, Presidents Commission. the NCAA Council or a division member institutions without the sig- which will be mailed from the national He replaces Barbara J. Seelye, a steering committee. Instructions and natures of the institutions’chief exec- office on or before November 22. The charter member of the Commission forms for use in submitting proposals utive officers, per Case No. 182 (pages Convention is scheduled for January and its first Division 11chair, who has will be mailed to the membership this 337-338 of the 1986-87 NCAA Man- 6-10, 1987, at the Town and Country resigned as president of Keene State week. ual). Hotel in San Diego. College. Adanti was appointed by The procedures for proposing The November 1 deadline means Commission Chair John B. Slaughter changes in NCAA legislation are set that all proposed amendments must Questions regarding specilic amend- and will attend his first Commission forth in NCAA Constitution 7-l and be received in writing in the national ments or the legislative procedure in meeting this week in Kansas City. Bylaw 13-l. Those appear on pages office on or before that date. If a general should be directed to William In his second year as president at 5 I and 168- 169 in the 1986-87 NCAA submission arrives in the national B. Hunt, assistant executive director Southern Connecticut, Adanti is the Manual. office after 5 p.m. Central time on for legislative services, at the national See Adunti, page 4 Michael J. Aahti Any legislation to be sponsored by that date, it will be rejected unless it office. Nominations open for valor, NCAA will sponsor eight In the News free youth sports clinics Acid test Today’s Top Six awards After staging two successful pilot coaches, while receiving tips on such The overriding issue in college Nominations are open for Selection of winners will be clinics last spring, the NCAA Youth nonathletics concerns a preparing athletics is whether academic ad NCAA Today’s Top Six awards based 40 percent on athletics abil- Education through Sports program is for college or the dangers of substance ministrators have the courage to for outstanding student-athletes ity and achievement; 40 percent stepping up its efforts to provide abuse. integrate athletes honestly into the on academic achievement, and 20 total student body. Page 2. in fall sports and for the Associa- youngsters with top-quality instruc- It was that apparently unique com- tion’s Award of Valor. percent on character, leadership tion from collegiate coaches, mixed bination that attracted some 500 boys and involvement in campus activ- Unfair Nomination forms have been with some useful advice about life. and girls to a YES track and field Louisiana State University Chan- mailed to all member institutions ities. YES will sponsor a full slate of at clinic last June in lndianapolis and cellor James H. Wharton says and must be returned by Novem- The Award of Valor is presented least eight free clinics during 1986-87 another 400 youngsters to a basketball some colleges are engaging in fla- to a coach or administrator cur- ber 1 to be considered for the for boys and girls grades six through clinic last March in Lexington, Ken- grant violations of recruiting rules. awards, which will be presented at rently associated with intercolle- 12, beginning with a soccer clinic tucky. Those turnouts, along with Page 3. the honors luncheon during the giate athletics or to a current or December 13 at Tacoma, Washington. enthusiastic endorsements from the 1987 NCAA Convention in San former varsity letter-winner at an Like the other clinics on the schedule, coaches and athletics administrators Education bill A bill that sets terms for loans Diego. NCAA member institution. the soccer program will be staged in who taught at the clinics, are propel- Nominees, when confronted and grants to college students has Nominees for Today’s Top Six conjunction with an NCAA cham- ling the program into its first full year with a situation involving personal passed the U.S. House. Page 4. must be seniors and must have pionship event ~ the 1986 Division I of events. earned a varsity letter in the sport danger, must have averted or min- Men’s Soccer Championship. Notes, stats specified. There is no limit on the imized potential disaster by coura- “I think the success of the clinic (in Clinics also will be offered through Football notes and statistics in number of student-athletes an in- geous action or noteworthy Indianapolis) was based largely on the year in volleyball, swimming and all NCAA divisions. Pages 5-8. stitution may nominate, whether bravery. the fact that some of the best coaches diving, wrestling, basketball, lacrosse, from one sport or from several Completed forms should be re- in the country chose to work with Basketball on TV outdoor track and field, and golf. sports; neither is there a limit on turned to David E. Cawood, a.+ junior high and high school students, CBS announces its 1986-87 col- the number of winners from an sistant executive director, at the The clinics offer participants an even though many of those who par- lege basketball schedule, which institution. NCAA national office. opportunity to develop skills in a ticipated also were preparing for the begins December 13. Page 9. sport under the tutelage of top See NCAA, page 12 L 2 September29.1986 rThe NCAA Comment Best form of enforcement: ostracism Overriding issue tests Leonard Koppett, editor emeritus The Peninsula Times-Sbune, Palo Alto, Cnlifomia The New York Times administrators’ courage “The best enforcement mechanism (for ethics or rules Morris Freedman, professor in college sports) is ostracism-simply don’t play those University of Maryland, College Park whose standards you don’t like. And the best promotional The Houston Post thrust is ‘identity rivalry~emphasis on who the teams Bad money drives out good, elementary economics teaches us. We are, not their records. may be learning at last that bad students who play basketball or football “Opponents should be chosen on the basis of some for their schools drive out good ones, that transient athletics glory relevant institutional relationship-geographical, histor- threatens long-time academic worth. ical, traditional or the similarity of size, standards and Our colleges and universities have been slowly shifting from their viewpoint. ‘Ranking rivalry, based primarily on victories, traditional and noble aim of liberally educating citizens for a full life to is the right thing for professional teams to sell; it must be the subordinate one of preparing them for a specific job. We justify secondary to identity for decent colleges.” sports, bands, campus papers, all manner of extracurricular activity, as Barry Switzer, head football coach training arenas for the outside world, not simply as ways of enriching the University of Oklahoma Barry Switzer George S. King Jr. undergraduate experience. The New York i’lmes Forrest C. ‘Phog” Allen, head men’s basketball coach Experts in higher education periodically conclude that only genuine “My players know my story. So when they come in here University of Kansas students should play for the institution where they attend real classes and talk to me about problems they think they have- Athleric Journal (January 1925) and from which they realistically expect to get meaningful degrees. they want to quit, want to leave and throw it ah away- “ another grave danger to the game (collegiate The issue has come down to whether academic administrators have and they tell me how tough it is, they know by the time I the will, courage and capacity to integrate athletes honestly into the total basketball) is the playing of the college game in convention student body over the resistance of the athletics powers. halls, coliseums and large auditoriums away from the Intercollegiate athletics at best enhances a sense of identity, builds Opinions Out Loud college environment. spirit, provides recreation. Certainly no large, self-respecting, legitimately “A certain following of spectators that generally supports prize ligbting and professional games of all accredited campus need field phony students to make money or gather get through that there ain’t no way they had it tougher kinds is attracted to such games when they are staged on dubious fame. than I had it. strange courts; such spectators add neither college Crises develop when campus officials, trustees, alumni and legislators “Therefore, I have a leverage of being able to talk character nor dignity to the contests. regard athletics victories, however attained, as more desirable than the about how to compete, overcome, achieve and win, and “The officials in charge should exercise great care to rewards of learning, which often are obscure, if lifelong. They prefer the not give up.” flamboyant renown of bowl winners to the quiet achievement of see that the academic atmosphere of the game is not lost. George S. King Jr., nthletics director classroom and laboratory. See Opinions, page 3 Purdue University Maryland’s chancellor proposed eliminating the handful of basketball USA To&y games scheduled before the winter recess to aBow players to study for “If you’re a good coach, a winning coach, and I need a finals. The reluctance of coaches and athletics directors throughout the coach and go out to hire you, I’ve got to give away halfthe Letter to the Editor country to agree to even this minimal gesture augurs poorly for restoring state to get you. the value of college education where restoration is most needed. I I ‘In the long run, that seems to be very detrimental for the schools as well as the coaches. A school that doesn’t Actions termed hypocritical It’s time to expose the myth want to give away the family jewels is going to look at To the Editor: Terence Moore secondary coaches, at younger guys and guys at smaller Although the flood ofjournalistic lamentations evoked Atlanta Journal schools. Coaches may be painting themselves into a by the “Nebraska football crisis” is deeply moving, it Call it Proposition 48 or Bylaw S-l(i) or just the latest step toward corner? might be well to pause for reflection before joining the kihing the plantation system around intercollegiate athletics. Dale Mnsi, professor and drug-prevention program cursers and mourners-for there are two sports dramas The bylaw provides athletes with a new master called academics. This designer being played out simultaneously in this Kingdom of is wonderful news. I’ve had only two problems with the bylaw since its University of Maryland, College Park Cornfields. employment: The Associawd Prm While front pages, news columns and editorials have The bylaw isn’t tough enough. As a concession to the old masters “The way it is now, they (the NCAA) are just ignoring joined sports sections in indignantly and tearfully con- (athletics directors, coaches, boosters), the full force of the requirements the issue (of drug and alcohol abuse prevention). My demning the “over-harsh”punishment of footballers who won’t take effect until 1988. concern is that even though the NCAA might be well- deliberately violated NCAA rules, scarcely a journalistic Also, too much pity is going to the University of Georgia for meaning, they don’t have the expertise. They’re trying to ripple has been raised about the University of Nebraska’s forgetting the sliding scale and deciding to follow the bylaw’s stipula- get into the business of drug and alcohol abuse, and revocation of the scholarships of two injured female tions. they’re not trained for it. gymnasts. Georgia is doing only what every big-time college program should do. “It’s unconscionable that they (NCAA) would reject Hypocritical NU has dealt more harshly with the The Bulldogs are ending the use of loopholes for exploitation purposes. this offer from Congress (a bill to organize a congressional innocent young women than did the NCAA with the The bylaw is mostly fine. It has exposed the frauds. They are the ones advisory commission to study drug and academic prob- footballers. claiming to work for an athlete’s overall welfare instead of a higher spot lems in major college sports). Is the difference in handling explained by the fact that in the standings. “We just want to make sure the right people are trained football is a high-octane, multimilliondollar, male busi- The new academic requirements won’t be fair to Blacks in the short to recognize drug abuse. It’s obvious they (NCAA ness, while the second drama involves females in a run. But wait for the long run. officials) need some expertise.” nonrevenue sport? There is a myth that claims sports is the smoothest road to successfor William Gildea, sportswriter Although it may be natural to experience more con- Blacks, a myth perpetuated by the media and the old masters. Here’s the Rea&r j Digest sternation over a scratch in the paint of a Rolls Royce truth: Only five percent of high school athletes make junior college and “Some private universities have kept athletics in (football) than over the utter demolition of a skateboard majorcollege teams, and only 1.7 percent of college athletes spend at proper perspective. Notre Dame, Duke and Stanford, (female sports and their participants), a higher standard least a year in professional baseball, basketball or football. among others, operate highly successful programs. Notre is demanded when dealing with human beings. The bylaw will help kiU the myth for Blacks. Dame has a proud athletics tradition; and last year, NU’s hypocrisy is well-documented. According to Jackie Adams, an educator in a predominantly black Duke’s basketball team made it to the NCAA (Division I NCAA hypocrisy consists in its promulgation of elementary school district in Atlanta, “A lot of kids these days think men’s basketball) championship game. All three schools “rules” which are archaic, unfair, selectively enforced, they’re going to be another Herschel Walker, which makes it harder to graduate the vast majority of their athletes. encourage a “snitch system” that misses more than it get it through their heads that they might not make it.” “Two characteristics are common to institutions striving catches, hobble athletes, and make liars and cheats of She believes the problem isn’t the standardized tests; she believes the to keep up academic standards: strong leadership from otherwise honest people. problem is the study habits of many black students. the school president and sound fiscal policy, thus avoiding The University of Nebraska and the NCAA are two of “If we could practice our children early on the art of test-taking, I overdependence on revenues gained through athletics. a kind sustained by the corrupting pursuit of big bucks think they’d do a lot better,” Adams says. ‘I think this new rule will help “Among big state schools, two have managed with at the expense of the young athletes who -play the game,” with that message. If the kids don’t take note, then maybe the parents notable success:the University of Michigan, which has an then are discarded after having been used up. will.” annual athletics budget of more than $15 million, and Ernie Chambers They will. Penn State, with an $11 million budget. Both schools State Senator proceed with care in the admission of athletes.” Omaha Too many freshmen lack skills for college, report claims Too many high school graduates recommends improvements in college freshmen have serious deficiencies in “Should college credit be granted students’ preparation for college. start college without the knowledge, programs leading to a bachelor’s de- the knowledge, skills and attitudes for remedial courses? What role “Although minorities may be over- skills and attitudes needed to succeed, gree. considered necessary for success,”the should four-year colleges and univer- represented among freshmen with sities play in remedial education? according to a report from 21 political The commission, headed by New report said. serious deficiencies in preparation, How much extra should states pay and educational leaders. The report Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean, helps It said that states increasingly are for remedial education,7 the problem of poor preparation cuts raises the issue of whether colleges governors, legislators and others de- “paying twice” to educate poorly across all types of institutions and all should provide remedial courses. velop policies on education at all prepared college freshmen -once “Questions like these are especially student groups,” the report said. Other issues addressed in the report levels, United Press International when students are in public schools important, given the major role un- “There has been a tendency to include improving the assessment of said. and again when they are placed in dergmduateeducation plays in raising explain away the remediation issue as student and institutional performance educational attainment and improving According to the report, colleges remedial classes in college. a ‘minorities issue,’ but that clearly is and increasing the number of students teacher preparation. who complete college. got into remedial work as undergrad- “Should specific institutions such not the case. It is the case, however, “Transforming the State Role in uate enrollments rose and, at the as community colleges be the main “Morever, because higher education that remediation did not become an Undergraduate Education” was pre- same time, the level of college prep providers of remedial courses and sets the tone for the whole of Ameri- issue until serious underpreparation pared by a study group of the Educa- work in high school declined. support services for underprepared can education, all of education will was recognized among middle-class tion Commission of the States and “Increasing numbers of college students?” the report said. suffer if somehow we fail to improve white students.” THE NCAA NEWS/September 29,1986 Former NCAA championtells students Maryland athletes subject Louganis abused drugs, alcohol; to strict academic policy University of Maryland, College were charged with deciding Park, athletes who neglect school- whether--and how much-to ‘It’s important you know this’ work might be suspended from punish such athletes. their teams for a week under new “This is taking discretion that Greg Louganis, generally regarded through an entire day sometimes and Louganis for nine years, said he did athletics department rules. was the coaches’ and placing it as the world’s finest diver, admits he not know what was going on.” not notice the diver’s drinking prob- The rules, issued September 24 with the athletics department ad- used drugs and believes he was an Louganis said he even won an lem and didn’t remember anything and outlined in a memorandum miministration, which is where it alcoholic until he quit drinking three NCAA title after getting drunk the different in Louganis on that day in sent to the department’s 15 belongs,“said Randy Hoffman, an years ago. night before and that he considered 1978. coaches, specify which athletes are associate athletics director. Louganis, a two-time Olympic gold himself an alcoholic until he quit Louganis won an Olympic silver required to attend study halls. Specifically, the guidelines say medalist, discussed smoking mari- drinking in 1983. medal in platform diving in 1976 and They also establish a three-tier that all freshmen and other players juana, experimenting with other drugs Louganis said he drank as a teen- became the first man ever to win the system of punishing players who with lower than a C average must and drinking heavily in high school ager “because I didn’t feel good about Olympic gold medal in both the spring- skip study hall or meetings with attend study halls for six hours a and while a student-athlete at the myself. 1 was a wimp when I was in board and platform events in 1984. tutors. week. University of Miami (Florida) in a school. I was searching desperately Louganis, who admitted his behav- The memo stops short of re- Athletes with slightly higher talk to 300 Irvine, California, high for somewhere to fit in. ior was “definitely my choice,*’ said quiring suspensions of players who grades may be assigned to study school students during an hour-long “One nationals that I went through his withdrawal from his substance miss a specified number of classes. hall by their teams’ academic ad- question-and-answer session. in 1978 when I was 18, I missed abuses was a gradual process. Athletics officials considered such visers. His comments were published by making the world team on the spring- a proposal last spring. But the Under the new policy, athletes the Los Angeles Times. board by three points, and I was so “I began to realizq that it was taking away my diving from me; and memo does say an athlete who who skip three study halls or tu- “It’s important you know this,” disappointed that I went out and got flagrantly misses “a great number toring sessions are to be barred Louganis told the assembly. ‘1 smoked drunk that night with some buddies,” to avoid that, I had to leave a lot of people behind,” he said. “I realized of classes” wiIl be suspended for a from practicing or playing with pot. And 1 did some things stronger he said. week, the Associated Press re- their teams for a week. than pot.” ‘I dove the next day (in the platform that the only thing we had in common was smoking and drinking. ported. After the first absence, the He said, “Somebody would pop a event). 1 won, but I’m ashamed of it. The guidelines represent the de- player must make up the work beer; and then I’d pop a beer, and I can’t believe 1 did it. I didn’t even “A lot of those people probably partment’s first effort to punish on and will be reported to the head before long, a case was gone. know that day existed. Drinking took now think I’m a jerk. But it was a a consistent basis those players coach. A player who skips two “I was a mess. I did it to escape. I away everything good about that day matter of making positive rather than who shirk academic responsibili- sessions will meet the coach and didn’t feel like I fit in when I was in for me.” negative choices. I knew I had to do ties. Until the new rules, coaches academic adviser. school. 1 felt like I was a freak. I’d go Ron O’Brien, who has coached it.” Schools competing unfairly Opinions for recruits, Wharton claims Continuedfrom page 2 ticy Caulkins, former collegiate swimmer University of Florida Louisiana State University must compete for athletes against other colleges College men are not accustomed to the cheap bantering 77~ AssociatedRes that offer cars, cash and other illegal temptations, Chancellor James H. and slighting remarks of a heterogeneous audience, “It’s good for young girls to see a Mary Lou Retton all Wharton told the Associated Press. which treats the boys as things and not as college men. Wharton said in a recent interview that during the school’s investigation of Tbese college men play the game for the love of it and not over the television and have her as a role model. But I its own NCAA rules infractions, it found examples of other schools engaging for a meal ticket.” don’t think it is ‘I want to be on a Wheaties box’ as much as it is ‘I want to be a champion. I want to be that good.’ in flagrant violations. Jim Murray, columnist “We ran into institutions offering inducements of cars and money,” he said. “Many times, athletes will sit back after their athletics Lm Angeles Times careers and realize the potential available to them. 1 have “The largest figure that I heard about was 510,000.” “What is an amateur? Well, an amateur is something Wharton declined to identify those colleges, but said they are “schools that taken advantage of that to some extent. But we can’t all like a pterodactyl or a tyrannosaurus Rex. Extinct. In go to the Olympics.” recruit in our area.” fact, it may be like a unicorn. It never really existed. Tbe payoffs in those cases were made by alumni boosters rather than Rich Lackner, head footbalI coach “The amateur code is a holdover from the days when Carnegie-Mellon University coaches or university officials, he said. sports were mainly played on horsebak-and only by From remarks during Dpress conference LSU recently was placed on a one-year probation by the NCAA. the kinds of people who could afford htorses. “Nobody has to question me about what effect Propo- During the NCAA’s 3%year investigation of LSU, Wharton said he took “I think the last teal amateurs on thi’s planet were the sition 48 will have on Carnegie-Mellon. Maybe Proposi- strict steps to control boosters’ generosity. Christians and the lions. They were the last ones not to get tion 1480 1480, that’s the College Board score it takes Other schools should do the same thing, he said. a cut of the gate. “I would recommend that they really find out what’s going on with their to get admitted.” “In college football, an amateur is a guy who gets paid student-athletes; find out where the cars are coming from and the unexplained off in the dark ~ and settles for IO cents on the dollar for Charlie HarviIIe, executive sports director money.- cash. WFMY-TV The problem is so serious, he said, that LSU was forced to adopt a policy of “It’s the last stand of hypocrisy in this century. Greensboro.North Carolina not recruiting athletes who even talk about offers from other schools. “The NCAA is in charge of fantasy land. It is running “The decision by the NCAA regarding University of “If the young person mentions inducements, then we back off,” he said. a world that went out with the knights of the Round Nebraska football players is an outstanding example of Table. It is preserving an order that has about as much the hypocrisy which exists in collegiate athletics. Consid- relevancy to today’s world as the buggy whip. It is ering the state of the system, it was obvious from the start perpetuating a myth. 11 tilts at windmills. Cervantes of the case that no ruling would be made that would would love the NCAA.” jeorpardize the televised game between Nebraska and Florida State. John Thompson, head men’s basketball coach “The NCAA made what seemed a strict ruling, then Georgetown University found a convenient way out. After all, university prestige The Sporting News and all that television money were at stake. But what a “Don’t make me a scapegoat for drug testing. Don’t marvelous chance to do something positive about the put that monkey on my back. I’m for drug education. I’m cynical public view of college sports. AI1 Nebraska had to a teacher. I ain’t a cop. do was cancel the game or play it with available personnel “If you want to do drug testing, let the police department to make a powerful impression on you and me about the do it; and when you catch them, put them in jail. But don’t sincerity of college sports. Too bad they didn’t see it that tell me to test for drugs. That is not my job.” way.” Pro, con views offered on grant, coaching cuts John B. Slaughter, chancellor of the University of Dodds said he is against taking away football scholar- Maryland, College Park, says he is “friendly” toward ships but might support reducing basketball scholar- recommendations that would cut the number of grants- ships. in-aid and coaches in university football and basketball He also opposes eliminating fall baseball practice. programs. She&l said of the proposed cutbacks, “That’s the Slaughter, NCAA Presidents Commission chair, said, worst thing going on in college athletics. We’re dealing “I’m actually quite friendly toward them. I can understand with people around the country (nonfootball-playing the issue of cost of operating an institution’s athletics Division I schools) who are not in the same situation. program.” We’re going in the wrong direction.” Those proposals have met opposition, however, partic- ularly from two Southwest Athletic Conference members. Athletics director DeLoss Dodds of the University 01 The NCAA@GJNews Texas, Austin, and Texas A&M University football coach [ISSN 0027-61701 Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer, by the and athletics director Jackie Sherrill agree that the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd number of football grants-in-aid and coaching assistants Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ should not be reduced. 384-3220. Subscription rate: S20 annually prepaid. Second- Dodds also said a proposal to eliminate spring football class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrccuons requested. Poscmastcr send address changes to training would never pass. “You need spring practice for NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. the development of your younger players,” Sherrill told Display advertising representative: Host Communications, the Associated Press. Inc.. P.O. BOX 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071. Dodds said, however, he would support some of the Publisher ...... Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson changes in NCAA rules that a IO-member committee of Managing Editor.. .Timothy J. Lilley college presidents will propose to the NCAA Presidents Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland Commission at its September 30-October 1 meeting. Advertising Director. Wallace I. Renfro The Texas athletics director said he likely would favor The Commentsection of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a pushing basketball back a month because of academic consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity reasons and a shortage of fan interest, until the Southwest Employer. Athletic Conference season begins in January. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Scptcmber 29.1986 Strict Conu’nuedfrom page 1 positive for any of the banned substances- can do for intercollegiate athletics, and, if you are the critically important elements in all of extensive security system. most of which are not controlled under criminal w&l, for the college and school community. this. Athletes will be tested for dozens of substan- laws-eligibility could be withdrawn. If the test “With Bylaw 5-l(i)&widely known as Pro- “I believe that this drug-testing program ces, including illegal drugs like cocaine and comes after a championship game, a winning position 48--a very important message was sends a clear and important messageall the way marijuana, as well as such things as steroids, team with an athlete testing positive could sent throughout the college community and the down the line and is one of the most constructive extensive amounts of caffeine and other stimu- forfeit the game, Byers said. high schools in one area that needed reform ~~ things that we can do in joining society’s broad lants, said Ruth M. Berkey, NCAA assistant The NCAA will not disclose publicly the academics. crusade and the government’s crusade to stem executive director, whose staff is responsible for names of athletes found to test positive. “There appears to be pervasive use of drugs the tide of the use of drugs. the detailed administration of the program The testing eventually will include all NCAA- running through the school and college com- “We can man the borders, we can raid South under the policies of the NCAA Special Post- sanctioned intercollegiate sports, the executive munity. It’s true that Len Bias’ unfortunate American fields and destroy the poppy plants, season Drug-Testing Committee. director said. death focused on athletics, but society’s past but we have to reduce consumption. This She said urine samples may be taken both “I firmly believe,” Byers said, “that this is one ambivalence toward the problem ~~ and in many program is a major weapon, in my judgment, in before and after contests. If an athlete tests of the most constructive things that the NCAA areas a liberal campus attitude toward drugs- attacking the use and consumption of drugs.” NCAA outlines drug-education program for academic year Videotapes NCAA drug-education speakers bureau Youth Education through Sports clinics (YES) A review of the harmful effects of drug and alcohol abuse: As required by member institutions, the NCAA will provide The NCAA will conduct during 1986-87 10 Youth Education This videotape will be made available to NCAA member drug-education “teams” to address student-athletes on the through Sports clinics directed toward students in grades six institutions and conferences, as well as to high schools through dangers of drug and alcohol abuse and other subjects, including through 12. Each of the clinics will focus on education. It is the National Federation of State High School Associations. gambling and the potentialfor bribery. The NCAA will provide anticipated that approximately 8,000 students will attend the cost: s50,ooo honorariums for the speakers. Cost: %lOO,OOO programs. The NCAA will provide costs for speakers and Drug-testing procedures at NCAA championship events: NCAA drug-education brochures written materials for distribution to the students and parents or This videotape will describe in detail the procedures used by the These brochures will provide a straightforward message coaches who attend. Cost: $25,000 NCAA for drug testing at its championships. It will be made regarding substance use and abuse. They will be made available available to NCAA member institutions and conferences in to all student-athletes and all incoming freshman students National Youth Sports Program (NYSP) mid-November. It will describe the rights of the student-athletes through the NCAA corporate sponsors program, the National The National Youth Sports Program annually provides and the steps taken to ensure the privacy and accuracy of the Youth Sports Program and the NCAA youth sports clinics held approximately 55,000 disadvantaged youths, ages 10-16, a tests. Costs: $45,000 nationwide throughout the year. Cost: $35,000 unique opportunity to benefit from sports-skills instruction and Distribution of the above videotapes: As noted, the videotapes enrichment topics. The program is conducted at 140 colleges mentioned above will be distributed to all NCAA member NCAA drug-education television series and universities. As a part of this program, students receive a institutions and conferences, as well as the 50 state high school Some five dozen 30-second television spots, featuring the minimum of three hqurs of instruction in the prevention of drug associations, a total of 1,000 copies. Cost: $25,000 most highly visible student-athletes from around the country, and alcohol abuse. The program is funded by a $6.13 million NCAA Professional Development Seminars have been produced by the NCAA. These spots have been grant from the Office of Community Services and more than An in-depth look at drug-education programs in the nation’s distributed to all major college athletics conferences for use in $13.9 million in contributions from other sources, including 140 colleges and universities will be the major focus at the annual their local, regional and national television packages. The member colleges, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the two-day NCAA Convention seminar in January 1987. Drug NCAA will continue to require networks to air these drug- NCAA. Cost: $70,000 education will be a continuine topic at future NCAA Professional education spots in telecasts of NCAA championship events. The total cost of the NCAA drug-education program is Development Seminars, heh twice each year. Cost: %5,000 cost: s75,ti $430,000. Association lists banned-drug categories and examples Adanti The principal purposes of the the principles of fair competition been used in this sport to minimize cells or.blood substitutes) and the Conrinued from page 1 NCAA drug-testing program are and their prolonged use could tremor in the arms of shooters. use of growth hormone are prohi- first graduate of that institution to to provide clean, equitable compe- impair the student-athlete’s cardi- Beta-blockers have been used to bited for all sports. become its president. He has gone tition for student-athletes compet- ovascular and nervous systems. decrease the heart rate and lower The use of blood doping to from being an SCSU undergraduate ing in NCAA championships and Miscellaneous CNS stimulants. blood pressure to allow a shot to enhance performance by increas- in 1959, to captain of its football team NCAA-certified postseason foot- The NCAA bans the use of central- be fired between heart contractions ing the ability of the blood to in 1962, to graduate student there in ball games and to promote the nervous-system stimulants for all so that the arm is not affected by transport oxygen is inconsistent 1970 and to president last year health and safety of the individual sports. These compounds stimu- pulsations. with the principles of fair competi- In the interim, he served the insti- competitor. late respiration and hean rate re- The use of beta-blockers may tion and If handled incorrectly tution as executive vice-president and Following is a list of the banned- sulting in an increase of blood and have profound effects on the func- may cause impairment of the stu- dean of personnel administration. On drug categories. oxygen flow and an increase in tioning of the cardiovascular sys- dent-athlete. The use of growth two occasions, he served as acting Psychomotor stimulants. The endurance. tem. hormone may cause physical and president. NCAA bans the use of psychomo- The use of central-nervous-sys- Diuretics. The NCAA bans the physiological changes to occur Prior to taking the presidency per- tor stimulants for all sports. The tem stimulants may cause adverse use of diuretics for all sports. that, in some cases, are irreversi- manently in 1985, he was vice-presi- drugs in this category (e.g., co- physiological effects. Heart rate Diuretics are used to lose weight ble. dent for university affairs for the caine, amphetamine, methamphe- and blood pressure can be in- quickly in sports with weight clas- Local an&heGcs. The NCAA four-campus Connecticut State Uni- tamine) are used in athletics to creased and cause dehydration, sification. Diuretics are used to will not be opposed to the limited versity system. He also has served prevent or delay fatigue, mask cerebral hemorrhage, stroke and flush out other drugs from the use of approved local anesthetics two terms as major of Ansonia, Con- pain, and increase selfconfidence cardiac irregularities leading to system so that their presence can- as long as they are administered necticut, where he lives; and in 1976, and aggressiveness. Many of these arrest and possible death. not be detected. using local injections or admin- he was the Democratic candidate for drugs give the athlete a feeling of Anabolic steroids. The NCAA The use of diuretics upsets the stered topically or their use is the U.S. House of Representatives well-being and euphoria. bans the use of anabolic steroids balance of electrolytes in the body medically justified and the NCAA from his Connecticut district. Masking pain can lead to in- for all sports. Anabolic steroids and can lead to muscular impair- crew chief responsible for testing creased risk of sustaining serious are derivatives of the male hor- ment and cardiac arrest. is informed of their use prior to He represents Region 1 of Division injury. Masking signs of fatigue mone testosterone. Anabolic ste- Street drugs. The NCAA bans competition. II on the Presidents Commission. can lead to heat exhaustion and roids are used to promote protein the use of street drugs such as Asthma or exercise-induced collapse, heat stroke and possible synthesis. Many athletes believe cocaine, marijuana, heroin and bronchospasm medications. The Firm sponsors game death. that steroids taken in large doses amphetamines. The use of these NCAA approves the use of three The September 27 football game Sympathomimetic amines. The will increase muscle mass. drugs provides a feeling of eupho- beta-agonists for the treatment of between Southern Methodist Univer- NCAA bans the use of sympatho- Side-effects range from acceler- ria and relaxed inhibition. Many asthma as long as their use is sity and Texas Christian University is mimetic amines for all sports. ated baldness and testicular of these drugs prevent or delay declared by the team physician to believed to be the first regular-season Drugs in this category (e.g., ephed- atrophy to liver and cardiac dis- fatigue and mask pain. the NCAA crew chief responsible game sponsored completely by a cor- rine) are used in many prescription orders. Women experience signs The use of these drugs can lead for testing prior to the competition. poration. and over-thecounter decongest- of virilization (some of them irre- to respiratory depression, convul- All other sympathomimetic am- “This is a trend that is hitting with ants and antiasthma medications. versible); and in young people, the sions, impairment of memory, ines are banned. lightning speed,” said Richard Gold- The drugs are used in sports to growth centers of bones close pre- coma and death. Corticosteroids. The NCAA is stein, CBS Sports vice-president of increase heart rate, to relax bron- maturely. Many of the long-term Substances and procedures given concerned about the misuse of marketing. chioles, to improve breathing effi- sidexffects are unknown. special consideration corticosteroids in some sports. ciency and to increase endurance. Substances banned for specific Blood doping and growth hor- The use of corticosteroids must be Dr Pepper provided promotion The nontherapeutic use of sym- sports: rifle. The NCAA bans the mone. The practice of blood dop- declared by the team physician to and advertising for the game and will pathomimetic amines to enhance use of alcohol and beta-blockers ing (the intravenous injection of the NCAA crew chief responsible donate five cents per case from August performance is inconsistent with in the sport of rifle. Alcohol has whole blood, packed red blood for testing prior to competition. and September sales to the schools’ athletics departments. Education bill increases student aid, but tightens eligibility The U.S. House of Representatives required to achieve a C grade average sures. It raises the annual loan limits the subsidies to banks for participat- drug-abuse prevention programs if has passed a compromise bill on or to attain an “academic standing from %2,500 to $2,625 for freshmen ing in the loan program. their students are to qualify for Fed- higher education that would set the consistent with graduation require- and sophomores, from %2,500 to Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-Rhode Is- eral aid. terms for grants and loans for five ments” by the end of the sophomore $4,000 for juniors and seniors, and land, told the Times, “The bill has l The ceiling on cumulative under- year. from $5,000 to %7,500 for graduate more years, while offering some in- strong bipartisan support and I graduate guaranteed student loans creasesin aid but tightening eligibility The compromise bill increases from students. hope there will be no difficulty in would rise from $12,500 to $17,500 a standards. Senate approval of the bill $2,100 to $2,300 the maximum al- All students applying for loans securing the approval of the Presi- student, but the pool of funds availa- lowed under Pell Grants to the most is expected. would have to take a means test. The dent.” Pell was one of the Senate ble would drop from 53.2 billion to The bill was produced by a confer- needy students, with additional $200 requirement currently is imposed only sponsors of the bill and the person for $3. I billion. ence committee from versions passed increases in each of the next four on those with family incomes over whom grants for students are named. by the House and Senate and has a years. l A sum of $60 million is provided $30,000. spending ceiling of $10.2 billion for According to The New York Times, Among other new features of the to help train future teachers. fiscal 1987, which starts October I, the bill also raises the total amount The legislation also raises the inter- bill are the following, as reported by The bill is expected to win Senate 1986. Expenditures in fiscal year 1986 students could borrow in Federally est rate from eight to 10 percent on the Associated Press: approval the first week in October, were about $8.5 billion. guaranteed loans but offsets that loans after the first four years of a IO- l Institutions of higher education according to the AP. The House vote To get aid, a student would be added expense with cost-cutting mea- year repayment plan, and it reduces would have to certify that they have was 385 to 25. THE NCAA NEWS/w 29.1, 5 Some institutions well-schooled in turning out top coaches By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics Any survey of coaches’ alma maters inevitably becomes a story about the coaching legends they played for, and that is true about this story on the alma maters of the 191 head coaches currently at Divisions I-A and I-AA colleges. Three institutions have six gradu- ates each--Arkansas, Penn State and Bowling Green. Two have five each- Alabama and Miami (Ohio). And five have three each- Missouri, Del- aware, Carson-Newman, Tennessee State and Mississippi State. Only 22 have two graduates each, leaving 104 with one each. A look at the coaches they played for presents a slightly different picture. Three are tied with six each-the late Paul “Bear” Bryant, all-time leader in Division I-A victories at 323; Frank Rodney Payne of Murray State ir Bill Smith, Mfisiwppi. ir ranked Montana State quarterback Kelly Canisiw senior Mike Panepinto in Broyles, Arkansas athletics director among Division I-AA rushing lead- No. 2 among Division I-A punters Bradley ranks high in I-AA pawing among Division III leaders in rush- who is on the select list of coaches ers efficiency ing with a lifetime winning percentage of at least .700 over at least 10 seasons in coach there in 1955) show up for “and there were others who did not of capacity was ahead of 1985). The of the number of people who have I-A, and Bowling Green’s Doyt meetings of the “Falcon’s Nest.” make it.” same thing has happened in I-AA, called wanting to kick. One of the Perry, whose lifetime .855 percentage Like all great coaches, Perry was The Mississippi State three are where the average is 11,880 vs. 12,064 students who called is from England. over 10 seasonsin the 1950sand 1960s well-organized and paid great atten- current head coach Rockey Felker at this point in 1985, but percentage We’re trying to get his transcript. We is one of the highest in football history tion to details and fundamentals. He (75), Bill Dooley (‘56) at Virginia of capacity now lags, 57.9 vs. 58.2. do know he fought in the Falkland (Bowling Green was in Division I the never stopped thinking of ways to Tech and Bobby Collins (‘55) at South- Quotes of the week Islands war, so pressure shouldn’t be last four of those seasons). win. When asked about the secrets of ern Methodist. The Tennessee State Florida State coach Bobby Bowden a problem.” (Max Corbet, Stephen E Five current Division 1 coaches his football success, he would smile three are W. C. Gorden (‘52) at Jack- before the September 27 game with Austin State SID) played for Bryant at Alabama in the and point out, “1 had the same success son State, Theo Danzy (‘58) at Alcorn Michigan: “We’re friends. It’s mutual Emory and Henry art professor 1960s and one-- Kentucky’s Jerry in other sports.” Indeed, at Ohio high State and Bill Thomas (71) at Ten- friendship. 1 like him, and he can’t George Chavatel often puts his talent Claiborne (Kentucky ‘50).--played schools, his basketball teams were nessee State. wait to play me.” (Final score: Mich- to work by making elaborate signs for him at Kentucky in the late 1940s. 161-35 over nine seasons, his football The last institution with three is the igan 20, Florida State 18.) that he hangs in the administration Bryant’s Alabama five are Ray Per- teams 73-20-5 and his track teams smallest in this top IO - CarsonNcw- After the IO-10 North Carolina tie, building lobby late at night -greeting kins (‘67) at Alabama, Danny Ford won 70 county titles in nine years. man, an NAIA member in Jefferson upon learning that North Carolina students and staff early the next mom- (70) at Clemson, Steve Sloan (‘66) at “First, I always tried to get the best City, Tennessee. Why would this col- coach Dick Crum would need knee ing. After a 3 1-9 win over Washington Duke, Leon Fuller (‘61) at Colorado assistant coaches possible,” he said. lege rank high? Said sports informa- surgery after being hit on the sideline and Lee, his Monday morning sign State and Jackie Sherrill (‘66) at “Then we sought to eliminate mistakes tion director David Barger: “We are a during the game: “I worry about that read: “Congratulations, Wasps, on Texas A&M. as far as possible.” small, private, liberal-arts school and sort of thing all the time. Every time I that 3 l-9 victory. Looks like the Gener- Broyles’ six at Arkansas are Barry Hayes, Engle next a people-oriented place. It is a system see something like that, I think about als ran into some tough ‘Lynes’ of Switzer (‘60) at Oklahoma, Jimmy Next is Woody Hayes with five that produces leaders. For many my golf swing. 1 mess up my knee like communication.” Defensive end H. Johnson (‘65) at Miami (Florida), current I-A/ I-AA head coaches (three years, we had the top graduate in the that, and my golf swing is shot.“(Dan 0. Lyne had four quarterback sacks Fred Akcrs (‘60) at Texas, Ken Hat- played for him at Miami, Ohio, and University of Tennessee Medical Pearson, Florida Sture assisrant SID) and his “little brother” Taylor, a big field (‘65) at Arkansas, Jesse Branch two at Ohio State) and Charles “Rip” School in Memphis. We have many, Tulane defensive back Doug offensive tackle, helped the Wasps (‘64) at Southwest Missouri State and Engle with four at Penn State. The many high school principals in the Adams played for Watson Brown at run up 393 total yards, 216 of it by Pat Jones (‘69) at Oklahoma State. Hayes pupils at Ohio were Bill Arns- state. And a recent survey showed we Rice, then transferred to Tulane to running back Sandy Taylor. (Paui Switrer and Johnson, of course, were parger (‘50), now at Louisiana State; had more graduates who were high play for Mack Brown after Watson Barnes %llinger, Emory and Henry the coaches in that No. I vs. No. 2 Schembechler (‘51) at Michigan, and school head coaches in Tennessee left Rice for Vanderbilt. Before the SID) showdown September 27 in the Carmen Cozza (‘52) at Yale (Cozza than any other college.” Its current Tulane-Vanderbilt Brown brothers Can you top these? Orange Bowl (and Switzer meets matchup September 20, Adams had Georgia Southern’s Tim Foley set a Akers and Jones later in the season). this to say: “Coach Watson made it Division I-AA record for consecutive Perry’s six at Bowling Green amaz- easy to perform and play well, and I field goals made with a 40-yarder, his ingly all graduated within an eight- Football notes think Coach Mack is the same way. 13th in a row, against Middle Tennes- year span: Jim Young (‘57) at Army, They both are great coaches. It’s like seeSeptember 20, then added another, Don Nehlen (‘58) at West Virginia, also played for Ara Parseghian at three are Pacific’s Bob Cope (‘61) and asking who you love the most, your a 33-yarder, that proved to be the Jack Harbaugh (‘61) at Western Mich- Miami). At Ohio State, his pupils Richmond’s Dal Shealy (‘60), both of wife or your mother. I can’t call it.” difference in a 34-31 victory. Asked igan, Larry Smith (‘62) at Arizona, were Earle Bruce (‘53). now the head whom played under Roy Harmon, (Jef/ Seal, Tulane SID) about the record-setter, Foley said: Jerry Berndt (‘62) at Rice and Moe coach at Ohio State, and Glen Mason and Appalachian State’s Sparky David Christmas, a sophomore “You might say 1 was a little tight.” Ankney (‘64) at Bowling Green. (Har- (72), first-year coach at Kent State. Woods (76) who played under Shealy. tailback from Btmkie, Louisiana, (Mark McClellan. Georgia Southern baugh’s son Jim is now the Michigan At Penn State, now celebrating its SEC, MAC lead conferences made a dream come true for North- SID). (Foley ran his record to 16 quarterback.) 100th year of football, Engle’s pro- Miami (Ohio) bills itself as the east Louisiana coach Pat Collins by straight with two more against Ten- The Broyles group, with Switzer’s teges included Joe Yukica (‘53) at “Cradle of Coaches” and with good catching two touchdown passes in a nessee-Chattanooga September 27.) .831 entering this season leading the Dartmouth, Galen Hall (‘62) at Flor- reason. The Mid-American Confer- 17-14 victory over Southwest Texas North Alabama has an incredible country’s active coaches, had a com- ida, Dick Anderson (‘63) at Rutgers ence might call itself the conference State September 20. “Coach told me total of 12 blocked punts in its last 15 bined .697 winning percentage for 40 and Bill Bowes (‘65) at New Hamp- cradle, since it has 16 graduates on the he dreamed that I would score two games and 20 over the last three total seasons going into this fall. shire. And, of course, current head list from its nine members. The South- touchdowns tonight, and I believed seasons. This season, its defense is its Perry’s group was .599 over 48 sea- coach Joe Paterno was a long-time eastern Conference, with 10 members it,“Christmas said. “And sure enough, best offense. The Lions blocked four sons, and Bryant’s was .589 over 62. assistant to Engle, who had a 10448- and larger institutions, has 18 gradu- 1 did.” (Bob Anderson, Northeasr punts in the first three games and Perry near the top 4 record for 16 seasons-1950-65. ates on the list. The Southwest Louisiana SID) returned two for touchdowns. The Much has been written about Bry- Tom Jackson (70) at Connecticut and Athletic Conference is next with nine, The Catholic University of America other two blocks also eventually led ant and Broyles, but Perry perhaps is George Landis (71) at Bucknell Eastern independents have eight, the football team is holding practice from to touchdowns. In 1985, the North not that well-known nationally away played for Paterno. Big Eight Conference, Big Ten Con- 6:15 to 8:15 a.m. on Tuesdays, Wed- Alabama defense scored six touch- from the Mid-American Athletic Con- The other Miami (Ohio) graduates ference and Southern independents nesdays and Thursdays due to a class downs .-four coming after blocked ference. The ah-time ranking in the are Bill Mallory (‘57) at Indiana and seven each, the Pacific-10 Conference conflict. A number of the assistant punts. (Jeff Hodges, North Alabama NCAA football record book includes Paul Schudel(‘66) at Ball State. and Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- coaches are part-time employees and SID) only those with at least 10 seasons in Two coaches have three players tion six each. Leading I-AA are the must go to their full-time jobs after Millersville junior tailback Gary I-A, and hi team did not reach major- each on the list. They are Harold Southern Conference, Yankee Con- practice. Recently, assistant coach Chidester has come from nowhere to college (then Division I) classification “Tubby” Raymond at Delaware and ference and Ivy Group with six each. Jim Lynch was running late when I become the country’s No. 12 Divi- until his last four years. Dan Devine at Missouri. Raymond’s There are 90 graduates from I-A was walking toward my office. Said sion 11 rusher at 106 yards per game. But we are working on an all-time, .738 percentage for 20 years was colleges, 44 from I-AA, 13 from II, 15 Lynch: “Sorry, Gabe, but 1 really Amazingly, he is averaging 19.3 yards all-divisions list of coaches who won second in I-AA only to Eddie Robin- from III, 19 from the NAIA and 10 must get going. Some of us Division per carry, with touchdown runs of 82 at least 80 percent of their games over son’s .743 entering this season. His from colleges that no longer have III coaches have to make a living, you and 7 1 yards among his 11 carries in 10 season, and Perry’s .855 (77-l l-5 three at Delaware were Conway Hay- varsity football. know.” (Gabe Romano, Catholic Uni- two games. Quite a start for a un- for 10 seasons, ending with 1964) is man (71) at Prairie View, Bill Collick A total of 34 head coaches in I-A/ versity SID) known 5-l 1 lad who had agrand total certain to be near the top. In fact, (71) at Delaware State and Joe Pur- I-AA are at their alma maters, or 17.8 Nebraska-Omaha coach Sandy of 74 career yards in 14 carries over only two on the I-A list are above that zycki (7 1) at James Madison. Devine, percent. Buda, after three high snaps from his first two varsity seasons. (Greg figure-Knute Rockne at .881 and .742 for 22 college seasons, 13 at Attendance lags center cost the team two safeties and White, Millersville SID) Frank Leahy at .864, both at Notre Missouri, coached Robert “Woody” The pace of national attendance is a botched point-after attempt in a 7-6 Are there any Division I-AA or I-A Dame (well, okay, Lcahy did coach a Widenhofer (‘65). current Missouri largely at the mercy of the luck of the loss to Central Missouri State: “Our regulars other than Northeast Louisi- couple of years at Boston College). coach; Bill McCartney (‘62) at Colo- schedule, and no better example can center felt so bad after the game he ana cornerback Charles Durham (ex- Perry now is 76 and as popular as rado, and Francis Peay (‘66) at North- be found than the September 27 week- tried to shoot himself, but he missed, cluding kicking specialists, please) ever in the Bowling Green, Ohio, western. end when per-game average went up high and wide left.” (Gary Anderson, who have never played high school community. The stadium is named Remember, this compilation in- in both Divisions I-A and I-AA, even Nebraska-Omaha SID) football? Durham has been a starter for him. He is an avid golfer, spends cludes only I-A/I-AA current head while percentage of capacity went Stephen F. Austin has had major since the final game of the 1984 sea- his winters in Florida and every coaches. If you include former down. As a result, the I-A average problems with its kicking game. When son, although he never played in high summer is on hand for a Doyt Perry coaches, assistants, pro football, high now is 42,753 vs. 43,221 at this time in told that Prairie View had a 97-yard school. He led the team in passes golf outing that draws 200 entrants. school football, etc., the lists get very 1985 for the same 105 teams. That is kickoff-return touchdown in its last broken up in 1985, was second in Many coaches with Bowling Green long. Peay remembers there were 28 closer than it was a week ago, but game, coach Jim Hess said: “They interceptions and already has an in- connections (Michigan’s Glenn “Bo” coaches at the recent coaches’ con- percentage of capacity now is 81 vs. won’t do that against us, because we terception this year. (Bob Anderson, Schembechler, for instance, was a line vention who played under Devine 8 1.1 a year ago (last week, percentage cannot kick it that far. I’ve lost count Northeart Louisiana SID) The NCAA Football Statistics lIzrough games of Sepember 27 Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHINQ FIELD QOALS INTERCEPTION CL G FGA FG PC1 ffiffi t f. G NO YDS Tony Jeffe Texas Christian...... 5: Chris Kinzer. Virginia TFh ...... so 5 13 11 a46 275 Toi Cook. Stanford. Sr 3 5 Chuck Sm% Navy : ...... Chris Siambekos.,lIlinols Fr 3 6 6 moo 2.m : Rodnev Sbvbnson. Central hich ...... ii Jeff Jaeger, Washmgton Sr 3 7 6 67 200 ...... John Duvlc. Noflhwestern Sr 3 7 6 .057 2.m z ...... ;; Dou las Giesler Rut ers So 4 IO 0 .0m 2.00 $ ...... Sco! Slater Teias &,M 0 6 .?Xl 2.00 ...... Mike Johns& Air Force. 1:. ::I: 1: :: :: : : : : : j! ! ii 0 ,727 2.m ...... :: JeffWard Texas ..______._._._.______. Sr 2 6 4 567 2.m g ...... Sr BarryBell\.FresnoSt .______.._ ...... ; : IO 6 6u.l 2.00 ...... Matt Maclead, Oregon !i 9 7 .77a 1.75 : ...... i: Patrick Broussard, Southwestern La. Jr 3 i ; xx& 1.8 ii ...... Steve Crumley. Georgia So 3 ...... % Van Tiffin. Alabama. Sr 4 ; f 1.; 1.; Derrick Donald, Nolth Caro. .I. : Jr 3 3 ...... Andre Guardi. Utah Sr 2 Elton Slater. Southwestern La Sr 3 3 3 ...... ;i Gary Coston, Arizona Fr 4 7 6 ,857 1.50 KevmGuldry. LouislanaSt _. ______. __. Jr 2 2 41 ...... Ken Norgaard. Pacific . . . . Sr 4 10 6 .BM) 150 James Pierson, Louisiana St... _. ______Jr 2 2 14 amle Morris. Mllhigan ...... Jr 5tave Bar&lo, Colorado St...... PUNT REl RJURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Jeff Atkins. So. Methodist ...... 3 CL NO YDS TD AVG NO AVG Arnold Snell. Kansas...... so Jr 9 109 12l.M !%hofn%erN%~s Ve as 3 “05 Yg ‘“0 2; i\ 12 4775 William Howard. Tennessee ...... Jr 5 101 12020 Chris Thonias Miami (O?%o) Jr 3; Darrell Wallace, Missouri ...... Jr 5 99 1 19.80 Terrance Roulhac. Clemson Sr i % AZ:: 8 %i Keith Jones, Nebraska ...... Jr 7 127 1 10.14 BlairThomas. PennSt. f d ;g 9 $2 So 13 45.77 Anthony Hard Wichita St. Jr 9 147 1 16.33 Rod Woodson Purdue So Thomas Woody s. Tennessee Fr 4 04 01600 Steve Jones hashin ton _. So 4 121 03.25 Sr E 2% SCORINQ So 18 45.22 CL Jr 9 134 0 14.a R Parker, Eiigham#ung Sr 9 261 1 29.00 Sr 11 149 0 13.56 KevinHagens Mlssauri _.. Fr 6 172 02867 Jr Tony Jeffer Texas Christian ...... Sr :: t% ...... j: so 7 94 1 13.43 Paul Palmer,fem le ___. . . Sr 10 2% 0 20.50 Chuck SmlIii , Navy Sr 16 214 11330 R. McKinney Eas!Caro. _. So 7 197 0 20.14 Jr 17 44.82 Valasco Smith, Wichda St ...... Sr Sr 7 93 0 13.29 Vince Delgado,Califorma Jr 7 196 0 20.M Sr ...... Greg Johnson,,Bowling Green Sr ii 23% ...... {i Sr 12 156 0 i3.m Sanja Beach Colorado St. Jr 6 160 030” Jr 4 51 01275 Gary bstton eastern Mich.. Jr 10 270 0 .80 Tom Tupa Ohto State Jr 10 43.70 ...... BullyKmghten. Southern MISS . . Jr 20 43.61 ...... Craig Lammers. Missouri So 4 51 0 12.75 Van Shepp&d. Nebraska Jr 5 135 0 27.00 ...... !i ...... s”,’ ...... Division I-A team leaders ...... 8 ...... $ PMSINO OFFENSE RUSHtNQ OFFENSE ...... YDSl G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG ...... G All CMP IN1 PCT YDS Al-l Oklahoma __._.___ 3 153 1.114 5.0 12 371.3 ...... f: Texas Christlan. 3 166 1,OW 6.5 13 28 ...... Brigham Young _. __ ._, _. __. _. _. _. _. _. a 69.3 1.347 9.3 Fresno St ___. _. _. _. ___. _. _. __. _. _. ____ Nebraska. _. __ 3 192 1.068 56 12 ...... :: Central Mich. 3 100 l.O% 55 10 David Hudson, lows ...... Iowa ______._.__ 3 150 925 6.2 14 iti:: Rick Calhoun,Cal St Fullerlon ...... 1: Paclflc . . 4 277 1,131 4.1 10 g$ Tulsa ____._._.._. 5 a71345 45 10 NorthCaro 3 166 805 4.0 5 gj TO RATING Indiana 3 152 792 52 10 10.91PCT PD;;;,; Vanderbilt.. . Arkansas ._._.__._ 3 190 702 4.1 7 260.7 Louisiana St. . Auburn ______3 156 769 4.9 10 E,; 5 97 163.0 Long Beach St.. 3 517 775 54 Clemson _..___._. 3 103 767 42 8 Miami (Fla.) ._. _. ______. _. _. 1.. _. : # 6 57.6 l,O32 0.7 Alabama ___ _._.. 4 191 l,OO2 5.2 8 2505 ::3 1:: Baylor : 6 53.1 1.009 70 ‘S E:! Army _...... _.... 3 174 R5 42 7 gi 10.91 1550 Purdue _. _. _. _. _. _. .: 3 137 9 584 743 5.4 4 2477 Arizona 4 212 959 4.5 9 7.69 1544 Texas B 4 56.9 494 7.6 Baylor ._.___._. :. 4 219 915 43 9 g:f Iowa 3 77 3 60 6 739 1i.j Georgia _._._._.. 3 159 6% 4.3 6 1.: 1% South Caro __ _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 4 121 3 11 56.2 984 Kentucky. ___. _. 3 145 603 4.7 0 227.7 OregonSt.. . 3 143 5 559 735 51 PennSt.. _. ____ 3 140 666 4.5 0 :.: is& Texas Tech !i 9 41.7 977 4.0 : E:I Vtrgma Tech. 4 180 070 40 5 ES Pittsburgh. x4 02 3 589 970 67 6 242.5 %:I 1E.I PASStNG DEFENSE RUSHING DEFER 1SE

vnsr._I. G CAR YDS AVG TO 1.: 1474139.7 G ATT CMP INT PCT YOS Al-f TO VOSPG Iowa.. 7 07 139.3 Hawall 2 45.9 255 42 Central Mlch !.E 137.6130.2 Bowling Green . : : ii E 10 45.6 340 Nebraska Boston Col 6 30.2 271 5.; 1 ;j Fresno St. Northwestern : : : : : : : : : ‘. i 3 2 6 472 2TI 52 Oklahoma i.B 1% Misslsslppl f g.; 42 ;kj 1040 Washington 361 135.4 Syracuse : ;; 5 Pittsburgh 5.97 Southern Methodist : g.; g5 7; i 1% San Jose St 694 Y:B Oklahoma St. ; $ g North Caro Texas ABM 1 509 351 6.6 : 1%: Air Force Illinois ...... 3 65 25 5 30.5 362 56 3 lM.7 GeorgiaTech ...... : : I%i%ana St.. Mississippi St...... 3 E i! ; E z ?f K :E.I Alabama Kansas ...... 3 16 40 y 5g 3$ g 1253 Arizona Tulsa ...... 5 117 59 5 125.0 Mlaml Fla) PennS I TURNOVER MARGIN TFuuqClOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Stanford FUM INT TOTAL Auburn ‘G%F Bali St Stanford ‘1; ‘“‘1: la20 Wlsconsm. _____.._.____._._....._.. 1: i 3 B Hawaii ._._._.. .._ 3 126 306 2.4 4 Michigan. ,! 1; 3 3 Indiana : 1 : TDTAL OFFENSE Tulane...... : AVG TO YDSPG PennSt. i 4 : : Iowa NET PUNTtNG SCORING DEFENF Cincinnati t: 9 3ti AVG Baylor 5.6 14 400.50 PUN;: AV”5 R! Fresno St 4.0 Central Mich 6&l 1: 4g.a$ Air Force. Iowa ...... I 1. I .. : : I z Nebraska 3 :.: IndIana Texas Chrisban 13 45.0 i Auburn ...... 24 1: %ii Mississippi North Caro...... 3 Wake Forest.. Missourl F 2 18 Arkansas _._._____ ._. !.I Texas ChrIstIan 6.5 14 449.33 Arizona. ._ Oklahoma : Tulane 5.6 10 446.67 Indiana 1715 42445.3 ! Alabama __. __ 4 19:1 Pacific 5.1 14 443.25 Wyommg _. ._. 3 :1:z Northwestern. 9 117 Auburn 6.0 15 43733 Wsconsm.. I 3 ii”9 1: Miss.IssI PI 11.0 Arizona. ._ 5.4 15 422.75 New Mextco ‘2 iti.! Stanforc! 3 12.3 Georgia 50 11 42233 2021 43.4450 1: 96 40.5 Fresno St.. 6.0 13 430.33 Colorado Oklahoma 5.0 14 425.00 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Notre Dame : 50 10 42467 GAME; t4; Y,DT G NO YDS TD AVG New Mextco g.; 1; 422D Arizona St. PennSl Texas Cp;Chon : i ;I g 8 !!:a Eastern Mlch. 5.7 IO 424.00 Oklahoma 1 271 Brigham Young 5.0 16 419.5O Miami (Ohio) B! hamYoung _._. 1 25.9 CaP lforma ! 1: !iii Fresno St.. : 1. x 2.: TGTAL DEFENSE

Temple : 1: B r:- PI._,I._ AK vns.-. Ay$ TD; YDSPG Colorado St. i %fi Iowa 3 104 43* 1M7 Temple Rut ers : 14 z1 1 24.4 Hawaii 3 107 56i ii 3 New Mexico St. : : lo0 134106 Air force. 4 9 219 0 24.3 Oklahoma. 3 181 615 34 4 Fresno St.. 3 222 633 2.9 1 Nebraska 3 107 651 35 6 Northwestern 3 196 652 3.3 4 Division I-A single-game highs Boston Col 2l.B 673 32 6 Pleyer Arizona 4 Arkansas 3 :z % 3: s Rushing l d passing Player, Toam (opponent, tile) ToM Texas A5I.j 3 180 726 4.0 0 Rushmg and passing plays. . . Erlk Wilhelm, Oregon St (Michigan, Sept. 2D) ...... 71 h!s!b~;~IPpI 4 206 976 34 6 Rushing and passing yards .Billy Rucker. New Mexico (San Diego St.. Sepl 27) .%I1 197 747 30 2 Net rushing yards .Tony Jeffery. Texas Christian (Tulane. Sept. 13) . . .343 Brigham Young i 256 lam 3.9 12 Pittsburgh 2i7 lOU2 36 0 Passes attempted . . . . . Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Michigan, Sept. Xl) . . . . .64 Baylor.. .I. ! 268 lO22 3.0 0 Passes completed Erik Wilhelm. Oregon St. (Michigan, Sept. 20 . . .39 Washmqton _. _. 3 179 77a 4.3 5 Passing yards...... Billy Rucker, New Mexico (San Diego St., Sept. 27) . . . .49O Kansas 3 2l& ,?g “3: ; Touchdown passes Sammy Garza. UTEP (Northern Mich.. Aug XI) .7 212 015 3.0 6 Rscehrlng and kkk returns 132 570 43 5 Passes caught ...... Mark Templeton, Long Beach St. (UCLA, Sept. 27). . . .15 ‘Touchdowns scored t,y passing and rushing I James Brim, Wake Forest (North Caro. St., Sept. 20) . . . . .15 Receiving yards . . George Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas (Cal St. Fullerton. Sept 27) .197 SCORINO OFFENF _. ._ Punt return yards ...... Anthony Parker, Arizona St. (Southern Methodist. Sept. 20) 140 Iowa. Kickoff return yards . Darren Hughes, Utah (Ohio State, Sept. 27) ...... 193 Nebraska ___._._._.____._.__ i Auburn . ______. _. __ 3 121..’ s-dw Oklahoma. 3 117 Points scored ...... Tony Jeffery, Texas Christian (Tulane, Sept. 13) ...... 3O Fresno St. __. ____. _. _. 3 i;f Valasco Smith, Wichita St. (San Fran. St.. Sept 6) . . .3O Indiana ::I PennSt. ____. _. ______. _. 3 113 Turn Central Mlch _. ______. _. 3 110 Temm (VW-N -1 TOtAl Miami (Fla.) _. _. ______. _. 4 146 Rushing plays...... Army (Syracuse, Sept. 13) ...... 7B Iowa St _._ .._ ____.______3 107 ...... %B Wake Forest 4 1Jg Net rushing yards ...... Texas Christian (Tulane. Sept. 13) Arizona ., . . 4 138 Passing yards ...... New Mexico (San Diego St., Sept. 27) ...... 49l TexasChrIstian __. __. ______3 1011 Rushing and passing yards .... .Ohio St. (Utah. Sept. 27) ...... 715 Washin ton ____. ._ i 1: Fewest rushing yards allowed ... Washington (Brigham Young, Sept. 20) ...... d5 Wlchltab t...... 56 BrighamYoung __. ______. 4 131 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed .Baylor (Louisiana Tech, Sept. 13) Arkansas _____._.__._____._. 3 97 Passes completed ...... Orepon St. (Michigan, Sept. 20) ...... 39 UTEP _. _...... 5 1 Points scored ...... WlchitaSt.(SanFran St.,Sept.@ ...... 84 Baylor 4 13 Iowa (UTEP,Sept. 27) ...... 6¶ Miami (Ohio) _____.___._._... 4 120 The NCAA Footbd Statistics Through games of Sepember 27 Division I-AA individual leaders RUSHING FIELD 0OAl.S INTERCEWIONS CL G “7 FGg g FGffi CL G NO YLII TD IPG ...... :: : Sr 3 2.00 Pal Smith. Eastern K _. __. _. _. ______Sr 3 6 ...... Fr 4 So 4 KevinDent. Jackson J I ._. . . ..___ So 5 5 141 i ::i ...... Jr 4 1: f .E ::w Joe Peterson Nevada-Rena _I. Sr 4 4 49 ...... i: : Jr 3 5 Sl.mr 1.67 LeeLundin. SoumweslTex. St. _. _. _. _. _. Sr 4 4 8 1.E ...... so 4 So 3 Ken Lucas, Delaware __. _.__ __ _. . ._ __ Jr 4 4 : Sr 4 . _. Sr 3 “7 : .Ei 1:8 Victor Hill, Gramblin _. ____. _. ______Sr 3 3 ! 1fi ...... Jr 4 So 4 8 6 250 1.50 VmceAllen.Auslin I%ay. ______. __. ______Sr 3 3 Eli ...... MikeWood,Furman ______.__.______._. Fr 4 Darrell Harkless, SF. Austm . Sr 3 3 ! 1:z ...... % i Peter Bor‘estedl Maine____. Jr 4 g 6 667 1s Robert Hawkins. Bucknell _. _. _. ____ So 3 3 z ...... Charlie S1 epp. k(orehsad St. Jr 4 18 t .z! 1.50 JoeYanek. Lafa elle. Sr 3 3 $ i 1:: ...... E: : Goran Linpmerth. Northern Ariz Sr 5 9 7 370 1.40 SteveBanco leit h _. _. __. _. ______Jr 3 3 ...... so 3 Scott Ro r Arkansas St. _. Jr 5 Charles Hariison. !v eslern Carb _. _. _. _. __ Jr 3 3 : 1:z . Jr 4 Roberto Fqoran. Boise St . _. Sr 3 ‘i : .z 1401.33 Jim Frantero. Cornell Sr 2 2 : Doug Dar&y; Maine ...... Dave Parkinson, DelawareSt. So 3 .3 4 ,500 1.33 GlenPhilolt,Harvard . . ..I ____._._.__._ 1:: Sr 2 2 31 8 1~~ GeorpeOlson. Northeastern ...... g : Dave SulP ivan. Yale. _. _. ____. _. __. ______Jr 2 2 0 0 i.m Sloney Polite North Care. ALLT ...... Jr 4 Warren MarshallJames Madison ...... Sr 4 LIRNS KICKOW RETURNS PUNTING Bruce Mclntvre. Lafayette ...... CL NO YOS TO AVG CL NO AVG Burton Murchison Limar ...... 5: : ~l”~a%e#%Cook. Sr 6 ITI 1 zL.13 !$t%:,p”$$ern Ill. Z “06 % Andrew Ray. S F Austin St...... Sr 3 Johnme Eilay, Richmond Jr S m 1 19.BO Curtis Chappall,Howard. Jr 8 297 3 li 9% ReggieBarnes. Delaware St...... Tvler Winter. Montana St.. Sr James Marable. Eastern III. So 5 176 Sr 14 46.14 Herman Jacobs, East Term.St...... ss”, 3 I( ~_~fewis_. Northwestern ~_ _~_~~ ~~La Ronald Oarby Marshall Fr 5 174 so 22 44.45 Ronald Scott Southern-B.R...... so 4 Eric Johnson, Northeastern s: t7 1;112 XW.9.116.00 J. Moore. N L?aroA6T Sr S 160 Sr 14 44.21 R Alford. Middle TermSt. Jr 7 101 0 14.43 Sr 19 44.11 J. Crowley. Massachuselts Sr 9 123 01367 Sr 26 43.73 SCORING 0 Robmson.Northern Ariz. Sr 23 287 0 12.46 Sr IS 43.67 IrL Sr 22 4356 Michael Clemens.Wm h Mar Sam Johnson, Prairie View Sr 15 185 01233 :: Warren Calhoun. Illinois St. Jr 11 133 112.04 $e Polrte.No?h Caro. A&Y Mark Carrier. Nltiholls St. Sr 10 113 11130 ._ “sr Et i?E b rsey. Mame SO H. Harbison. No. Caro. A&T Sr 7 79 0 1129 Bob Norris, Delaware Sr 11 293 LUCIUSFlo d Nevada-Reno . Jr “,: z! EE .r ...... Brian Kaskie. Nevadafteno Jr 12 129 0 10.75 R Stocketl.James Madison Jr 7 16% Wayne HII, dramblinp M Clemens.Wm L Mary.. Sr IO 107 0 10.70 B. Jessie,Southwest Tax. St. So 7 164 Jr 17 42.41 Dave FIeldin Brown . . ~. s: James Coney.Tenn. Tech Fr 5 131 Sr IO 42.10 Trac Ham. I! a. Southern . Daryl Jones, Jackson St. So 16 166 0 10.50 ~a~~a~~~~~~~ro~,C~~~~ : : : : . . 5: KevinSmellle:Massachuseas...... :::::::::::::::: Shaun Hawhns. Cornell GeraldHarris, Ga. Southern _. . Division I-AA team leaders James Marable. Eastern III John Settle. Aooalachian St. RUSHING OFFENSE YOSl G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG INT PCT YDS Al-f Northeastern.. _. __ 3 187 @Q 5.3 5 Z9.7 Nevada-Rena...... 1 62.7 1.345 11.4 ArkansasSt . s 33l 1.481 4.5 13 296;; Texas Southern . i g.g 1.63J 6-i Colpate ______. 3 144 L130 5.8 4 William 6 Mary ...... Ardashu Nobahar. Gramblinn . . . 7.6 PeterBorjesldl Maine r. Eastern III...... a 46.7 1.2fi4 AkronEaslTenn.Sl. _._.__.___._ ___._ 34 Z?Ol.C@162 808 5.0SO 76 Z:i Merril Hoge.Idaho St Northern Arn ._._ ...... II 59.4 1.518 7.5 PMe;;;ylvama _. 24 2081026ICQ 535 5.249 134 2675 Idaho...... 6 55.9 1.207 71 McNeeseSt. ____. 4 190 1,Mo 5.4 7 2%; Burton Murchison, Lamar . . . 6.8 Jeff Morgan, East Term.St ...... Idaho St.. 9 47.1 1,156 Kenny Gamble,Colgate. Northern Iowa ______: g.; WI& !y Austm Peay. 3 142 753 53 6 251.0 WeberSt. Nevada-Reno ___._ 4 153 $93 65 14 246.3 Montana . . Ga Southern ____. 4 2Q4 961 4.8 13 2453 PASSING EFFF;ENCY Richmond : 2% 1% :: Furman _. _. __ 4 220 977 4.4 9 244.3 INT TO F RhodeIsland If $4 I:% !j.$ Ap alachian St _. 4 216 966 4.5 9 241.5 LMin.15 all per Qamek CL G IN1 PC1 YDS PCT F Bucknell DefawareSt. __. _. 3 169 717 4.2 9 rlc Beavers. Nevada- eno Sr 4 1 0.96 1170 Dartmouth 5 46.4 517 0.1 James Madison 4 197 952 4.0 4 ft Jim Given. Bucknell . Jr 3 0 0.00 703 ‘Of Northeast La 8 so8 t.m7 79 Delaware. _. _. 4 231 950 41 12 Alan Hooker, North Caro. A6T.. Jr 4 Holy Cross IQ 45: z $1 North Ten.St 3170702 4.1 5 2340 Dou Hudson NichollsSt Sr 4 : El z 2% New Ham shire SFAuslinSl...... Holy Cross 3 133146 6%676 4.652 57 zi Ma#y Stallo~e Cornell.. __. _. 5; ; Montana B1. 6 61.2 993 65 Mark Donovan: Brown : 1% % 13 Prairie View ...... 11 41.0 1.234 67 Sam Houston ft. 1: 4 179 894 5.0 6 224.6 Ken Lambiotte, William 8 ‘Mary : i; 3 9 59 WesternCar0 ...... 3 552 737 70 Mike Smith Norlhern Iowa ; t$i % 3.57 PASSINO DEFENSE Bob Bleier kichmond _: _: 1: Sr 4 RUSHING DEFENSE Adrian Brcien MoreheadSt Sr 4 ; ::s ‘% :.K G CAR YDS AVG 4 3 3.53 667 SLUI INT PCT YDS TD YDSPG ReQQieLewa. Sam Houston St.. Jr 5 29.4 192 MO EaslernKy 3 44 78 0.8 Trac Ham Ga. Southern _. _. Sr 4 282 Northern Iowa.. Pe;;nYlvania _. 2 u57 11995 2.11.5 so 3 i “6:E ?% Mississlppl Val St.. 3 275 173 4” 86.5 Jeff !+‘iley.‘Hol Cross 4 469 213 91 0 Kelly Bradle onlana St.. :; f 4 301 9tKl i.$ Northwestern La BoiseSl. :_.:::I_: 3 121 203 17 Eric Green.Y dmes” Madison 1 2.17 345 Western Ill Nevada-ho ._.__ 4 151 266 1.9 Gre Wyatt. Norlhern Arir.. _. [; : 11 6.15 1413 4.47 Bethuns-Cookman : ; “3; % 2: TennesseeSt 6 33.0 425 Delaware _. _. 4 124 289 23 ScoR Lmehan.Idaho 13 44.0 334 123 DelawareSt _. 3 93 222 2.4 Damon Phelan Colgate. : : $ i f %! ‘:E E% Holy Cross Holy Cross _. 3 108 235 22 4 5.97 501 Columbia 1 660 22s Keith Moore. krman 3 45.6 451 lz.a Furman ._ _. 4 135 323 2.4 Willie Perkms. Western Caro.. E : 3 3(13 664 i.E Northeast La. 1.. .I. Connecticut.. 3 lD5 243 23 A. Thomas. Belhune-Cookman 5 8.06 496 Davidson ArkansasSt ._. ._ S 166 409 2.5 ToddWhltten. S.F.Austin St. Sr 3 4 5.63 448 Boise St f 2.: iii 112.3 IO 39.5 630 126.0 TennesseeSl. .._ 4 133 J)o 25 John Gregory, Marshall Fr 5 6 6.m 789 Marshall Grambltng 3 87 254 2.9 TURNOVER MARGIN S.F.Auslm St.. _. 3 115 255 22 T;U$;OVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Alabama St. _. _. “3 12 3434 $8 FUM Eastern Wash CTPG Cornell 5 ‘“‘3 ‘“k I”: loTAL ‘G% JacksonS! __._.__ S 184 46.2 2.7 Darrell Calbert. Texas Southern YoungslownSl Y : 2.50 Donald Narcisse. Texas Southern : : 15 Arkansas St 11 % : iE$ippl Val. St.. 42 13686 411197 233.0 Michael Clemens.Wm L Mary 7.67 $a;i : ! 4 x f .# Shawn Collins Northern Arir. : 1. Illinois St.‘. 1. : I 4 184 427 2 3 Bryan Calder. kevada-Reno ;:i Austin Peay : : ‘8 Dave Srydlik William & Mary. _. . Nicholls St. fl TOTAL OFFENSE John Henry, Richmond AppalachianSt : A 1 175 G PtAYS YDS AVG TD YDSPG Calvm Pierce,Eastern Ill 1.z Nevada-Rena_.__ 4 271 2.323 6.6 26 56450 Milton Barney,,Alcorn St. NET PUNTING Col ale 3 233 1.4Q 6.4 9 497.33 DenmsGadbots Boston U __ f:P NO YDS NET AVG Arkansas St. 5.4 WII1 lam 8 Mary 3 236 1.451 6.1 15 48367 Bob Donfield.Rhode Island : : 1. : RET RET AVG Holy Cross _. 3 247 1,424 5.0 12 474.67 Mike Rice Montana 6.00 8 71426 Northern Iowa 6.3 EasternKy.. : Texas Southern : 4492.263 52 21 456.60 Mark Cariier. Nicholls St.. : 11 47 41.1 Idaho... 310 1.7% 5.8 15 449.75 Steve Hollows TennesseeSt :::: Pennsylvania 7% Brown .I. Northern Iowa 3 218 1.323 61 10 441.00 Alonzo Carmlc.k ael. Western Caro. 5.67 : 4Q0 4D.7400 Delaware ! 339 1,758 5.2 17 439.50 Kelly Davis, Montana St. TennesseeSt $8 F;;;$-Reno Northeastern 1 233 1.298 56 7 432.67 DeanAthanasia. Yale :.Ei i i.43: Maine ! 328 1,706 5.2 16 426.50 Carl Bo d. Northern Iowa _: : .I. .I. 1.. 10 66 39.2 Holy Cross : .I. : : i.! WeberSt. .:I. 185 1.275 69 13 425.M Pal ScoIi . Gramblmg. I:! Idaho St ____. 4 325 1,695 5.2 15 42375 Ser ioHebra,Maine _.__ :_._:_::_: ___..____.__._._._ 1: .i 268 Cornell 10.0 21 33.5 Eastern Ill. 4 329 1.667 5.1 16 416.75 Herg efl Harblson, No Caro A&T 5.25 7 Richmond 2871.636 57 13 4m.50 KICKOFF RETURNS Akron : 2% 1.627 5.5 12 406.75 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Ga. Southern _. 4 275 1.626 5.9 1s 4cfi.50 CL G RUSH REC Western III. : “Y’f2 Northern Arlz 5 378 2.017 5.3 14 4D3.40 Kenny Gamble Col ale...... North Caro A&T North Care. A&T 4 2701.6u2 59 m 4m.50 Michael Clemdns &m. 8 Mary ...... i: i g g S.F.Austin St ii ‘s! Sam Houston St 4 273 1.599 5.9 11 399.75 Bob Norris, Delaiare ...... Pennsylvania 2 4 106 Belhune-Cookman 4 279 1.586 5.7 14 399.00 Rodne Payne,Murray St...... ssp: 3 34& Marshall 5 17 453 Tony d tizen. McNeeseSt ...... id Howard Meiril Ho e. Idaho St...... BoiseSt. “3 EC3 Rich CornB210. Pennsvlvama ...... 5: : 31132a I!! Southwest Tex:Sl...... 102 210 Term-Ghan : 1: E ...... % : Northern Arlr. .:I. 5 la 444 ockbaum. Holy Cross ...... gzj Mike Clark, Akron ...... i: B Sam Johnson, Prairie View ...... Division I-AA single-game highs John Penn well Columbia ...... z: : 71O % Darrell Col& rt. Texas Southern ...... 1 573 PIOYW John Settle. Aooalachian St ...... E: : Rushing and @ng Ployor, Team (oppwmt. tie) TOW Lucius Floid, Nevada-Rena ...... Jr 4 i‘!i 1: Brad Baxter, Alabama St ...... so 4 g 1; Rushing and passing plays Sean Cook, Texas Southern (Texas A&I, Sept. 6) .69 Chris FI nn, Penns lvania : _: ...... Jr 2 Rushing and passing yards . . . . Sean Cook, Texas Southern (Texas A&I. Sept. 6) . . .443 Albert II rown. WesY em Ill ...... Sr 4 110 178 Rushino olavs .Brad Baxter. Alabama St. (Alcorn St, Sepl 20). . . .4O James Marable. Eastern Ill. : _: ...... 216 170 Net ru%g yards ...... Lucius Floyd, Nevada-Renb (Montana St:, Sepi. 27)...... 305 ClarenceAlexander. Miss Val .... “F”, : Earl Beecham,Bucknell ...... td 1: Passes attempted ...... Sean Cook. Texas Southern (Texas A&I. Sept. 6) . .66 James Middleton. Sam Houston St ...... 5: : 504 47 Passes completed ...... Greg Wyatt, Northern Arir (Eastern Wash Sept 13) ...... 34 Passing yards ...... Sean Cook, Texas Southern (Texas A&I. Sept. 6) ...... 446 Rewfvlng end mlumr VSE VDS PLS TDR Passes caught ...... John Henry, Richmond (Massachusetts. Sepl 13) ...... I3 Bryan Calder. Nevada-Reno (Sam Houston St., Sept. 6) 13 1g w 1: Receiving yards ...... John Henry, Richmond (Massachusetts. Sept. 13) ...... 214 Interception returns ...... Mark Cordes. Eastern Wash. (Boise St., Sept. 6) ...... 5 SCORING OFFENtf 1::: 1: 1: 1413 lQ4 Punt return yards ...... Tyler Winter, Montana St (Idaho St Sepl 20) ...... I17 Nevada-Rena 4 1: NoRh Care. A&T 4 Mike Smith Northern Iowa ‘W 1:: S F Austin St 3 Gino Mariani Idaho St. 1ll; ;g 5 Field QOafSmade . . . Bjorn Nltlmo, Appalachian St. (Citadel. Sept. 27)...... 4 William & Mary 3 Tracy Ham, Ga. Southern Ardashir Nobahar. Grambling (Alcorn St., Sept. 13) .4 Eastern III 4 Brent Pease.Montana 511 IW ! TUm WeberSt. _. __. _. __. _. ____ 3 11 New Hampshire 4 E 13 kj;;eS’. 781 165 18 Net rushing yards...... tiZF!$l~tE~t.. Sept. 27) .% 1 Rushing plays Northeastern (Youngstown St.. Sap1 20) ...... BD Holy Cross 3 Jim Given, Bucknell ‘iii ‘k!i s Passing yards...... Weber St. (Adams St., Sept. 13) .5@ Furman...... 4 5 Adrian Brwn. MoreheadSt. 765 155 Rushing passing yards . Nevada-Reno (Montana St., Sept. 27) . .67B Tex. Southern Willis Perkins. Western Can 684 lca : and DelawareSt 3 Mark Donovan Brown Fewest rushing yards allowed .Sam Houston St. (Montana St.. Sept. 13) ...... -33 IdahoSt.. _. _. ______. _. _. _. 4 David Gabian& Dartmouth ii!! ii I Fewest rush-pass yards allowed .Boisa St. (Humboldt St., Sept. 13) .35 Bethune-Cookman _. _. 4 Alan Hooker North Caro A&T.. 773 114 11 Passes attempted . Texas Southern (Texas A&l. Sept. 6) ...... 66 Cornell 2 4 Tim Couch ~enn.-Chall. 661 181 Passes completed . . .Idaho (Central Mich., Sept. 13) ...... 34 Delaware ...... Trenton L kes. YoungstownSt. 736 148 : Ga. Soutfwrn 4 Kelly BraJ Icy. Montana St. ml’ ll 6 Northern Ariz. (Eastern Wash., Sept 13) 34 MoreheadSt ...... 4 Touchdowns responsiblefor Points scored ...... __.. .._.. BoissSt.(HumboldtSt..Sept. 13) ______.______.__..._____ 74 Idaho 4 The NCAA Football Statistics l&rough games of September 20

Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTION8 CL CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YDS IPG Dennis Hochman.Sonoma St _. Sr 2 Joe Helmer.St. Jose h’s (Ind.). Jr 9 Johnn Bailey, Texas A&l...... Tony Yoas. MdlersvrR * Sr s !i I:I Heathi herman, Texas A&I ...... g Ed O’Brren.Central Fla. Jr 3 ...... Sr 2 Ken Kubisz. North Dak. St.. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. Sr 2 3 18 1.5 Rocketi Esau. Northeast MO.St. 2 Tar7 Morrow:... Central (Ohlo) ...... Jr Adr an Wnght. Vrrgmm Umon ...... Jr 4 ; ; a7& ;.;g PUNTING Pat Cahill, Lock Haven ...... Jr 3 \vm. 3.6 per game) CL NO AVG KICKOFF RETURNS rm Baer. Co orado Mows Fr Chad Stark. North Oak. St...... 22 3:: Scott Jones. South Dak ...... I: PUNT RETURNS fin. 1.2 per game) CLNO YDS AVG PeteHibler Angelo St. Sr 25 ...... Mm 12 per game) CLNO YDS AVG rone Braxtan North Dak. St. Sr 3 123 410 Ray Ross Mansfield ____ _. _. Fr 10 $2: ...... 31 I afi Dumpson,Towson St. _. _. Jr 5 129 25.8 cott Bodd M)chi an Tech. _. Jr 4 157 39.3 Darrm Kajl Johnson Smith Fr 13 ...... Solomon Rivers JacksonwIleS Fr 3 52 17.3 Sedrrck Je erson uskegee.... ._ So 5 156 316 Tony CopeYand. Central (Ohio) So If 41.9 ...... Shaun Arli!! Mil(e!svjfle so 4 123 39.6 Jay Barnhorsl. Butler _. _. _. _. Sr 14 416 ...... I Skmner Ham ton .I. : : Sr 4 123 30.8 SeanPack, Evansville. __ Jr 13 41.6 ...... Lawson’Cal 91. Chico __ Jr 6 164 30.7 Gare Waners Jacksonville St. Jr 10 i.8 Srmien.Texas A&I ____. Fr 7 214 30.6 ScoIf Demott. North Ala______. Jr 19 SCORING awson, Cal St. Chico. _. _. Sr 5 146 29.2 Steve Smith Sprmgheld Sr Chris Gerard. East Stroudsburg Sr 6 173 26.6 Thomas Wa(ker. Hampton __. So 1: % Jeff Bentrim. North Dak St. AJ Rrthcco,EemidjiSt. ._._._... Sr 7 199 264 James Patten.Indianapolis Jr 1: 2: Dave Hangen,Millersville ..__._._.._ Solomon Rovers.Jacksonville St Fr S 133 26.6 L McClelland,Saginaw Valley.. So Johnny Bails Texas Abl Guy Schuler.i rand Valley St. . Steve Smith, S~nglleld . . Robert Carter, roy St. . . Adrian Wn ht, Vir inia Union . . rI;I;d;$ent;[St.o~.d : : : : : : : Division II team leaders

Volie Patterson,West Tex St. 1: : 1: : 1: 1: 1: 1:. :. 1: 1: 1 RUSHING OFFENSE Pat Cahill. Lock Haven IN1 YDS G CAR YDS YDSPG Chris Clark, Sap;naw VaIled. -‘NQ -tsE Texas A&I 3 160 1281 427.0 Derrick Moore ortheast o. St. . Towson St ...... NC Central ...... : 1: 1: North Oak. St. ._. 2 116 Tracy Martin, North Dak. NewHaven ...... Mrllersville $ 181 g w8 PASSING EFFICIENCY Eloomsbur ...... z Troy St. 694 347.0 RATING Westlex. d1...... i Iii SouthOak _. __. _. ____ 3 166 POINTS Northeast MO.St ...... 4 667 Grand Valle St. ._.____._. 3 142 ‘E F.? Southern Ur ah St __. _. _. 4 223 T;L..n%$>t&b &d.) : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 0 I4J1Ct;;ter ...... 1% ...... 18 Centrals1 (Ohro)_.___.. 2 103 ‘8 $ikI 688 229.3 MiitdLee Butler Sr 164.8 Portland St...... : .. ; Saginaw Valley _. __ 3 151 Sr Calif. (Pa.)...... 3 1 615 Missouri~Rolla 3 149 609 zA3 Brenda” Folmar. Calif. (Pa.) 1Ri Mike Horton New Haven So PASSING DEFEG(SE RUSHING DEFENSE Sr YDS YDSK Vinca Leave/l. Central (Ohio) . . 1% Dave Denbraber.Ferrls St Jr Vngmra Umon ...... 1 TowsonS __. _. _. _. G2 “%I 36 19.0 Wall Henry Mississippi Col. so Grand Valley St. 3 149 497 13 Central Conn. St...... Al Nimela West Chester. So Tuske ee ...... 9 NebraskaOmaha 3 1: 178 59.3 Guy Schuler, Grand Valley St. Jr 1340 FortValley St. ._.__ 2 52 124 62.0 Northb ak. St...... 3 1M Cal St Sacramento ...... Augys!ma (S D ) RECEIVINQ 3 Bemrdr St. .______._._.__ 3 lg z 2: CTFG ;;;F;rfkMmes ...... Troy S.I _. _. _. ____. _. _. 2 141 70.5 10.0 Dale Chip s Towson St...... !k Lrvin ston ...... : New Haven. _. ____. _. __ 2 Jim Sheelan West Chester ...... Bern&i St ...... Lmcoln (MO) 3 18 ga g ...... i: ‘8 Southern Utah St. ._ 4 1M Robert Clark,‘N.C.Central SCORING 02’:+SE ...... a.0 TDTAL OFFENSE ...... s: XP FG G PLS YDS YOSPG ...... i!P NorthOak...... St ... 3 1; ..... 1: 3 Texas A&I 3 221 1647 549.0 GregOrlman, New Haven ...... 5: Texas A&I NorthDak St. 2 146 1079 539.5 ...... :.a Mrllersville ...... :. .: 1: : : $ ii 0 John Klacik. Lock Haven .... 16 Grand Valle St.. _. 3 g 1541 513.7 Fred Coleman,Mansfield ...... 2 N.C. Central ...... N.C. CentraY DaleCasey. Fort Vallev St...... Sr 2 Central St (Ohio)...... 2 10 a : iii %:I Grand Valle St ...... i 1: 916 459.0 TOTAL OFFENSE Sagmaw Va‘iley ...... ;I : 1324 441.3 Towson St...... _: 2 10 676 4380 Earl Harvey, NC Central ...... West Chester ...... $ i 9 Mike Horton New Haven ...... Bloomsburg ...... 5 Ferns St 12 t%8 : : : : : : : : 1. : : : : : : : : : ...... Sr Jay Dedea.&oomsburp ..... : SCORING D;FW$E TOTALDEFENSE Theron Richards, Towson St ...... G PLS YDS YDSPG Tad Mayfield. West Tex St ...... z: Vjr mia Union ...... Vir inia Umon _. 3 17g Brenda” Folmar. Calif tp”.)...... z; No% raska-Omaha ii! 12.s Dave Walter, Mrchigan ech ...... Ne8 raska-Omaha ...... : : North Dak. St BemrdjrSt. _. _. _:. _: i % Man Herdmann.Northeast MO St ...... : Jr “% 1% ...... Jr Au~1an;~S.D.)...... “‘:::‘:::::::::::: 5 _. _. _. _. PatCahill LockHaven FO Valle t ...... Dave Denbraber.Ferrrs St...... iii 1% Kurt Otto. North Dak...... ;: Millersvil e ...... Towson St...... f t _.._. .._._ 2 117 414 207.0 Guy Schuler, Grand Valley St...... 3 lT7 623 2077 Paul Giglintb, Saginaw Valley ...... ;: Grand Vallev St ...... Tuskeaee Division III individual leaders

RUSHINC( ^, FIELD GOALS IL CL G ...... Jr Jrm Hondroulrs, Ham den-Sydney So 2 ...... France Valentine.NIC ,R 01s Jr 2 ...... 7: KenSlerak. Albion Sr 2 ...... so Jim Throckmorbn. FDU-Madrson Fr 1 ...... Brian Neal Pomona-Pitzer _. _. _. _. Sr 1 ...... Anthony dmervlm Jersey Crty St Fr 2 ...... Tom Downham, DePauw Jr 3 ......

Pm Daniel Daley. Pomona-Pi&r la.0 hrls Hickey Bates la.0 Klng Samlord . . ock, St. Johns (Mlnn ). 1::: Russ Kring. Mount Umon Wayne Roedal Adrian 158 reg Cornin Wis.-River Falls.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : s an NlenhuP,s Carleton 1:: Tim Norbut dayton. . . . 14.0 Division III team leaders Lenrood Alston, Westfield St.. JeR&wry.Mtll!kin _.___ .___._._...._.______.__.__. Z.8 Jim Korfonta Hamlllon. RUSHINQ OFFENSE James O’Mal(ey.Lycoming . 1Z.8 mss’NQOffEGlleE PC1 YDSPG Mark Pate Coe Sewanee...... f 2.: IN; YE 3415 WestfieldSt.. G1 “3 Waldo Williams. Wesleyan I% Pomona-Pitrer I 3la 31a.o Albany(NY) _._.. .._._._ 2 107 Robart Banks, Adrian _. . 12.0 TrentonSt WesternConn. _. . . . 3 164 Rich Nagk lrmrr (Conn.). pip,, ...... ::..:..::.::: ... ; WisRrver Falls _. _. _. ___. 2 109 &Ian Me n, St. homas 1I.I I Norbert ...... NorthCentral __. _. ____ 2 122 I Thomas (Minn.) ...... Millsa s MSSINQ EFFICtENCV Hamrlton...... WisBshl;d;h:::::::::‘.: $ 1; Lycoming ...... Da ‘on _. _. ____. _. _. _. 3 184 BMln.15 att per,plmj CL G A” CMP Pace ...... Baesr .._._.__ 1 $ ruce Crosthwar e A nan . Jr 2 Ky Wasleyan 2 sl Kenyon ...... ; JoeOConnor St fhomas(Minn.) _. _____ Jr : t Susquehanna...... ~: 2 Centre _. ______. 2 136 Alan Squeri kofstra _: Sr ii RUSHING DEFENSE tar Barr&a L comm Sr 2 ‘ISSING DEF?sE PC1 IN: Y;$ YDSFG G CA: Dan% aladrchuk Eoncor l! raMhead So 3 8 7-9 Dayton . : Rick Farland. WorcesterTech. . Sr 2 Hiram ...... 143 Westfield St...... 1 Augustana (Ill.) JesseFwte.Wa ner __.___.___.._.______Sr 3 : Albron ______. .I: 2 : Dan Farver, RanII olph-Macon Sr 2 Ky Wesleyan ...... f 3 : z 3X41.0 Cornell Colle e ...... Gettysburg 2 Todd Nickodym. Carleton . Sr 3 2: FDU-Madison 1 ii MIkeCulver. Juniata.. _. ___. ._. __. _. _. _. Sr 3 65 E Carnegie-MeR on ...... 5 f E Albion ...... 5 $33 65.0 Miffsaps _. _. _. _. _. 2 61 RCCEIVINQ WesternConn ...... Williamette 1 Kenyon ...... 3 F% Frostbur St. 2 Ei Ron Llndsay, MacMurray ...... Hamrlton...... : ...... 2.x Central (owa)B ,. : Rick Johnson. Pace...... This1 ...... 1 50.0 %I St. Thomas (Mmn.) D Mount Union _. _. _. __ 2 72 % SCORING OF;;SE _ ._ XP PXP Ff “A; PTS AVG TOTAL OFFENSE 1: St. Thomas (Minn.) .i4 -1 Todd Willmore. Sewanee ...... Adrian _____._._._____...._._._._..... :.._:_.:::: ; 1: 9 Pomona-Pitzer G1 “E James O’Malle Lycoming ...... 2 Trinity (Corm.) A i ‘ii41 8.:41 0 Westfield St St John’sfMmn) _.._._...... _...... : _._..... : 1; i Sus uehanna.. __. : .: : 1: Dan Sullivan, r lmhurst...... Jr i 3961 40.539.0 Steve Sullins Sewanee ...... Sr Pomona-Pitrer .I...... 1 5 s St ?homas(Minn) _._.__ 3 243 Jr Wis-River Falls la Hamilton. 1 KenMorton. bubuque ...... x 2 Z.8 Bryan Boysaw. Cornell (Iowa) ...... Jr Albron ...... :...:. s ‘i i Adrran.. _. ___. __. _. __ 2 1: GreggGorclca. Hrram ...... Sr Millsaps t Dayton _. _. __. _. _. _. 3 243 WorcesterTech ...... :.:..:...... :. : f ii ;8 : ci ii.8 Mount Union _. __. _. _. 2 140 TOTAL OFFENSE Mount Umon ...... I 1 73 365 Carleton 3 Pg Hamuden-Sydnev 2 170 Larr Barretta. Lycommg ...... % SCORING Dy:;SE XP 2XP TOTAL DEFENSE Marl Lisa, Trenton St...... YDS YOSPG Roben Errstow. Pomona-Pitzer...... Millikin Jim Lukowski. Wesle an WestheldSt : : Albion f pLs 154 77.0 Kurt Ratherham St. d orbert ...... : .. : : : : : : : : : 1. .... : 1. : : : : Sr Hofstra Westfield St.. _. _. _. 1 ii 107 107.0 Todd Coolid e $usquehanna...... Jr Dlrvel. Central (Iowa) _. _. _. _. _. 2 107 Mike Hense,P Carnegie-Mellon ...... Sr Augustana (Ill.) _. Gettysburg 2 139 ii 1% Mark Cola. Wls -River Falls ...... So Albion Augustana Ill.) _. __. _. 2 ;g MountUnion .____....._._._...... _._... Frostburg S\ 2 E #:9 John Cardamone Millikin ...... Sr 141 141.0 Kevin Enterleln pace . Jr Gett sburg Hamilton 1 61 Joe O’Connor,St. Thomas (Minn.) ...... Jr CenY ral (Iowa) Cornell College.. _. __. 2 132 314 1570 TUE NCAA NEWS/Scptcmbr 29,1986 9 NCAA places Mississimi State on one-year probation AA The NCAA Committee:” Infrac- posed, and the university’s sports athletes. violations found in this case. a number on the utuversity WATS line or tions has announced that it has placed teams remain eligible for postseason placed a call through their telephone credit “The committee determined that Penalty to be imposed upon institution card authorization and then handed the tele- Mississippi State University on pro- competition. an institutional probation and a re- I Mississippi State University shall be pub- phone to the student-athlete; coaches gave hcly reprimanded and censured. and placed on bation for one year for violations “The violations found in the case quirement to develop a ruleseduca- then credrt card and WATS hne accessnumbers institutional probation for one year, effective lo studenttathleten to enable them lo place related to the use of telephones by occurred primarily from I982 to 1984 tion program were appropriate September IX. 1986. it being understood that enrolled student-athletes in the men’s and resulted from the careless hand- personal calls, and student-athletes discovered penalties to provide for a closer moni- should any of the penalties in this case be set the WATS or credit card numbers and both and women’s basketball and women’s ling of certain athletics department toring period by the NCAA and to aside for any reason other than by appropriate placed calls and circulated the number to other action of the Association. the penalties shall be golf, tennis and softball programs at telephone credit cards and lax policies ensure diligence on the part of athlet- student-athletes who then made numerous reconsidered by the Committee on Infractions. telephone calls without the awareness of the the university. by coaches regarding the use of ath- ics department staff members in avoid- 2 The unrversity shall be rrquircd to show During the one-year probationary letics department WATS lines by stu- coaches or administrators. Although the ing similar violations in the future.” that it has developed and implemented a rules- coaches firs1 allowed calls to be placed under period, the university will be required dent-athletes,” said Frank J. Reming- education program for all athletics department The findings in this case included the guise of student “problems” or “emergen to develop and implement a rules- ton, chair, Committee on Infractions. staff members at the university that will ensure ties:’ they were, in fact, so careless in the violations related to the provision of against findrngs of stmrlar violations in the handling of their access numbera that they education program for all athletics “The university initially discovered future The universrty also shall submit a department staff members and to the matter when athletics department extra benefits to enrolled student- allowed a practrce IO develop that became so athletes and the certification of com- written report to the NCAA enforcement staff widespread and pervasive that the student- submit a written report to the NCAA telephone bills were found to be higher by January I. 1987, that sets forth the measures athletes involved received substantial extra pliance with NCAA rules. that will be taken to ensure that members of enforcement staff that outlines this than in earlier billing periods, and benefits The following is a complete text of the university’s athletics department staff are 2. Violation of the provisions governing program. subsequent investigation revealed sub- knowledgeable regarding NCAA legislation No additional sanctions were im- stantial benefits to several student- the penalties and a summary of the certrfication of compliance with NCAA legis- Summary of viol&ions of NCAA legislation lauon [NCAA Bylaws 5-6-(d) and 5-6-(d)- I. Violations of the provisions governing (4))-At a time when certarn practtces of the extra benefits to enrolled student-athletes university’s rntercollegrate athletics program CBS announces basketball TV schedule [NCAA Constitution 3-I-(g)

appointed associate exccu~~ve director of the 18. Glassboro Sr. (3-l) 20 The Rev. THOMAS R. FITZGERALD Freedom Bowl. 19. Plymouth SC. (3-O) _. ____ _. __. _. IO announced his resignation as president at St. NOTABLES 20. FDU-Madison (4-l) _. _. _. _. _. _. 5 Louis, effective in June 1987. Howard track coach BETSY MITCHELL of Texas named U.S. Division I-AA Football FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE William I! Moultrie Swimmer of the Year for 19X6 during the recent The top 20 NCAA Divlrion I-AA football GARY HEIDT appointed a1 Arkansas-Ltrcle promoled IO alhlerics 1J.S. Aquatic Sports Convention in Fort Worth. teams through games of September 21, with Rock, where he is a professor of biology director Texas. She set four American and one world records in parentheses and points: DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS swimming record durmg the past year and won I. Nevada-Rena (3-O) .79 WILLIAM P. MOULTRIE named a( How- both mdlvidual backstroke events a( Ihe Divl- 2. Arkansas Sr. (3-O-l) .72 ard. where he is head track coach. During his Florida women j gymnarrrcs ~lon I Women‘s Swimming and Divmg Cham- 3 Furman(Z+I)...... 70 I3 years at the school, he has coached 49 track coach Emesrine Weaver pionships in March. Texas won the Division I 4. Ga. Southern (2-l). .66 all-Americas and served as a coach ac the 1984 named to hall of fame women’s team urle ERNESTINE WEAVER, 5 William & Mary (3-O) .57 Summer Olympics.. DEBI FIELD Mc- head women’s gymnastics coach ac Florida. 6. Eastern Wash. (2-O) 56 GRATH selected at Colby-Sawyer, where she elected to the United Staccs Gymnastics Feder- 7. Tennessee St. (3-O). .Sl also will coach women’s lacrosse. She is a ation Helms Hall of Fame. The former U.S. 8. Delaware St. (3-o) .50 former associate AD at Wheaton (Massachu- Olympic coach.3 Lady Gators have been run- 9 Morehead St (3-O) . ..49 sctcs). ners-up twice as a team at the NCAA National IO. Appalachian St. (2-I). .45 at St. Peter’s High School in New Brunswick, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS -PIERRE appointed a( Colby-Sawyer. The Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Champion- I I. Northern Iowa (I-O-I) .37 New Jersey... WILLIAM E. WILSON ap- Former Tulane AD HINDMAN WALL former Keene Scace player also works parc- ships. 12. Massachuscrts (24,). .30 pomted to a pan-time position at Ohio He named at Auburn, where he was a member of lime for a construction company m North 13. Louisiana Tech (2-l) .29 previously has been an assistant at Linden- Charlesrown. New Hampshire. DEATHS the school’s 1957 nalional

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ticm All information munl k recekd by Division I Cross Counby (W) Team Assist Octakr 15.19%. to k considered Equal with the Track and Field Program. Duties to Opportunity/Affifmathe ActIan E?mplcycr ~ncl&dwelop~~&~@ands&onel~ini Strength Graduate Assistant Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate pmgmms. recrulbng, arrangmg Learn trwe“ B , candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open -d+- lilbmdm Mititippi state unlverslty. 0 landgrant lnsutuhon I” equIpmalt menagemenr meet organization dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Yarkwllk, Mississi is 0 comprehensive and other duties as aul~ned by the prosram #ate unkmityd 1Pp ,CW shdeds. A member head S&y Commensurate with eapznence men and women athletes. Mud have eppmci. Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate dthe Southeastern Conference and Dmruon and uallfkatfons. Employee benefits include abon and understanding the weds and hea and dental insurance, membership in d type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. I-A d rhc NCAA. Miui~l~i State’s men’s Ia requirements d all intercollegiate sports. and women’s intcrcollegiite athletic rn~ Messachuwns State Rebrement System. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of warns include fmtball. basketbdl. base l-k II. publication for general classified spaceand by noon seven days prior techniques d mght training. Proven abili to teach student.athkter, and work WI3; to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders coaches, k abk to design custom weight and copy will be accepted by telephone. msume such dutie as cultivating and main. Open Dates tdning medk rebhcns with sports edltcm detailed resume, sup For more information or to place an ad, call 913084-3220 or write and “p”ttcrs, cwrqinotc and +emirwte NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66x)1. all athetlc info-on, sup~se student work weekends and wregular houn. as Women’s Sdtbd. Unlnrsity of Northern spati Informabon assistants. Tweh.emonth needed Forty hours basic woh week. noon Iowa Is se&in one Dinwon I or Division II as$nment B.S. in journalism or related team for the U w I Dome Classic Each teem is Re required. Send letters d application and ing. Uruvcrwty d Mes.wchus&ts/Amherst uaranteed six games. Fliday, Saturda and Amhe- MA 01003. L&en of recommn- rcswnc to: Chades L Carr, Director d Athlet. 8 unduy, &tit 9. IO I I, 1987. Contact Lere its. Mississfppi State Univeni PO. Drawer daUan OR usdul in Ihe ,~reeniin~qmce,ss dlth B&fey at 319/273~2520 of the IO member unmrsltIn. ThIS posa!on 5327. Mississippi Sbate. MS 38 762 Closing but may k deferred if dcvred The nwenvty have proven ability to lift w%;?,“u,:: has become open by the retirement of the daiez wkr 15, 1986. Mivlissippi State d MwwachuseUs is An Afllrmatfve AC&X/ demonstrate wight lifting technques Must current commissioner. The Southland Corv Llninrslty Is an AfTim-mbn ActIan Equal Equal Opportunity Employer ference, founded in 1963. II Dms~on I in all have pe~naflty& mot&k collegiate ath sponr. excep football. which competes In OppomJnity EJwb=r letes to strive end achieve potcntlal. &Ill Positions Available rurpewise46emp Q,&ified applicants Dtwr,on I.M The conference conwsts d 10 tact R. Wayne Morgan. 9071474 7205 member insUtbtions. Ahnsns state UnlMr l2Krosse smdmumara a- Icaban letter to: h. DES. slry, Lsmar Unmrsi *Louisiana Tech Uw Basketball Job Service. Attw 732.A Re: 080215S. PO. Womm’s bslr* Canisius College 1s versiiy (men). Mc I? eese Stste University. Box6123,Phoenl+AZ85005(JobLaation: seeking Division I or II -nenu for the Athletics Director Nonheast Louwana Univcmity. Noti Tuas followin home or away dates: hmkr 9. State Unwenity, Sam Houston State Univer~ -tUkmab- cmch The 10 or 1 I= Janus 27 2&I or 29 1987. sity. Southwest Texas Stste Unwers~ty, Sk tlniversl d Tokda. Bach&is degree R Febw; 24 dr 25 &j. Con& Mik; Dlrecbrd- The State Uninnity d phen F Au&n State University, Univcnlty d wired. ? wchlng~*nceattheunhwsl~ RappI, 16/883.7&. at 672. New Yorkat Corthnd is seeking nomi~V$~~s Soutiwstem Louisiana (women). and the !CVCI @erred. sbme interpemcwl skills FO&d-OkkbnULAUPXeU~&y& andapplicabonsforthe 12.month poridlond Duties include coaching, orgsnnabon. w” UnmrwtydTera~Mtngton(uamcn):Nac: qement and wpemvan d en&e mens Track & Field 0 garnc for October 17.1987 Cumntty a Dimr of Athletics. The Director repoti to Lauisiac-o Tech University will vithdraw from the chair and Is a member d the phpkal bcmssc prcgmm. Serd letter d application the conference on June 30.1987. Candidatea md resum to: Depalbnent for Human Rc education depwbnent plimary ~nsibill. must po-s a bachelor’s d fee. and grad. se9 me the overall dfrecrion. sup YM and sourw, WA. 100 In&ute Road. Worxster. uate degrees ore dew&k =I n addition to rw 01609. AAJEOE evaluation d me&x pertaining to intercd*t having a thorough undcntanding and sppre. Fa&efl,&wontl.NorthverrtMi\ismuriSt& glate athlclics at Conland, includl and cross country cwxh Apt&cant must Unwenwty open date on October 24,1%7. clatlon d acedemu institutions, candidates demon&-de recruldng skills and k know& lannlng and pre ration d the e3 kbc should also have strong admlnlstrebve. Inter. Home or amy with uamntee. bu Ridurd E udg& short. and ong-range planning and edge&c in b&h areas A &skis &gree is Flanagan. AthleUc d rector. 816/5BZl3%. pe~nal. communzabon. and romotional softball preferred. mere wll k - tsahl otherd&s.s.ss!!~bytfwdep&nent slulls (especially in the area cf telewsIon): chair mnclpk quell cabons are a minimum sponsibilibes. Dubes to m&de schedu“ 8” Ing. CIKPO&pLn~BMkdbellTCamI~XdQng krmdcdge d NCAA ales and regulations Division II and Ill teams to play in passibk da rrwter s degree in physical education of SupervisIon, recruiting, practice orgsniwtion avemlng lntercdkglate sporta programs. and all other aspea d an lntcmdkgiate toumaments an the fdk& dam Dozen related *rea. slgntficant success athktk % lsry for the position will be commensur$e Cross Country admln~stn&n experiencewith * back and crvss country program. Salary ber12.13.1966.2122.1 92 .andJanwyP with ex+mience and qualdcstws Stating Ikam should cornmenswate with earerience. Submit a~ 10.1987. cuarantee. contact vin Sahmone abili to leed both men’s and women’s detcmIkApril1.1987.Jab~~pclanIr have -n ability to teach and coach the phcabons and reume rb: Tom Au&n. Dir& at C.W. Post 6 ccac 3; c?i. college coaching and teaching available upon r “est. DeadlIne for receipt tech&ues and sldlls d intercdkgiute sdt. brdAMetics.kthcdlstCdkge Fe+@ Cmde. New eapxiem. pmven ability to cuwwnicete dappllcauans IS=aa ober 25.1966. Applica~ vrlm many and varkd c*mpus md C-Y ball. Dutis: Responsible for dw dewlqxnent vtlle. NC 28301. EOE 2992289. uons snd related material should k sent to: dallpha~dchera(rballp Mr Benny Hollis, DiRClor of Athlebcr. North. mg. coechmg. meeting z::Eg; east LouIslana Univem~ Mcnm, Louisiana surnmr cam dtrectnrshi~. buda&m. CD 71209 insdMonragu[d. crdul cross country and dlsbsnce tuning cmhing eaperlence requimd. Abulty to s- Hobart College Sports Information dmlrdstmUvc tasks d the pc%r& snbllibes: Head Conch of the Unirrrslty’s (Division III) Soccer/Lacrosse Position GFWMBLING STATE Fzci.Assistant Men’s Soccer/Assistant Men’s Lacrosse

UNIVERSITY Quali!kations: Bachelor’s degee required, master’s is desira- Grambling State University invites applications and recom- ble. Knowledge of the tactics and strategies of both sports is mendations for the following position in its Women’s Athletics necessary; previous college coaching experience strongly Pt-0gCatl-t: desired. Commissioner ASSISTANT WOMEN’S Scope: Position is a full-time, IO-month appointment, which will include some administrative duties, physical education comb The souv4and Conference BASKETBALL COACH mites spplkaUons end nomnations for the instruction and possible work in summer sports camps. position of Commissioner. The Commw Master’s degree preferred. Demonstrated coachin ex rtise Supervisor is Director of Athletics. .ioncri.thechidadminirVativcdilcerdthe corderence and IS cl& by a majority vote and success in planning and directing a highly skille ilr co ege or university Women’s Basketball ProBmrn. Proven ability in sakry: Competitive and commensurate with experience and college recruitin Demonstrated expertise in teaching basket- qualifications. ball fundament 2. Position Available: Immediately. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ImERCOLLEGIATE ATNLETICS FOR WOMEN Persons interested should send a letter of application, three Application Deadline: October 8,1!3B6 letters of recommendation and a resume to: Application Process: Send letter of application and resume Patricia Cage Bibbs (listing three references) to: Director of Women’s Athletics Grambling State University Michael J. Hanna Grambling, LA 71245 Director of Athletics Hobart College APPLICATION DEAD- October 10,1986. Geneva, NY 14456 315/7B!%500, ext. 276 k22E2E%%XSFd Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Southeastern Conference Office THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON DC The Southeastern Conference is acceptin applications for As&ant Director the position of Assistant Commissioner WI-8 pnmary respon- slblllhes for administration of the Conference’s program for ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITIES: Direct, organize, women’s sports. DIRECTOROF ATHLETICS promote, supervise, pro ram and evaluate Fordham Univer- The American University invites applications for the position d Director of Athletics The sity’s large intramural, clu % sports, recreational, and extramural The Assistant Commissioner will report to the Commissioner. Unwently. located an a 77acre campus I” the Northwest se&and Washington. D.C.. has rograms for our Rose Hill Campus. Assist in Lifetime Sports Primary responsibilities will include communication with the an enrollment d I 1 ,ooO undergraduate. graduate and bw students v rogram Assist in summer conferences, conventions, profes- administrators of women’s programs on the campuses of the The University co-s in tic NCAA Division I and is .a member of tie Colonial AU&k sional meetings, and camps. Manager-Pro shops. Building Conference’s members; administration of Conference cham- Assooaban and the ECAC. The Department d Athlebcs owrsees seven men’s spans pionship events; liaison with coaches groups and committees (basketball. cwss counby. golf. %occer, swimming. tennis, pestling) and six women’s and facility management. Trainin and supervision of student sport (k&e&II. cross country. fkhl hock, stimmlng. tennis. volleyball) as well as an employees. Assist the Director w Eere needed. Willingness to as assigned; promotion and media services for the Confer- extenwe recreabonsl sports/8ntramuralr program. work evenings and weekends during the academic year and ence’s women’s sports programs; supervision of the officiating phyxal educaoon IS vlewed as an ~mpatisnt component d a Ilkral anr educauon at during summer months. r rams for women’s sports, and other duties as assigned American University A new Sports and Convocation Center is under construction and 13 &I% e Commissioner. vheduled to open in December 1937. QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree in Physical Education or The DIrector of Athletics repxtx to the Vice-Resident for Development and Planning. Recreational Management and at least two years’ experience A bachelor’s degree is required, as is experience in adminis- Respons~bl~bn ~ncluk the planrang and management da comprehensive athletic and on college level. bation of women’s sports programs. recreational pmgmm. cwrdinstion with physical education programs. fiscal and personnel management. CRccthrr cammunkations. public r&dons and fund raising, and SALARY: Commensurate with experience. Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. facilitin management Compen&on is comp&&. m Candidates will have a Baccalaureate degree: an advanced degree 1s STARTING DATE: October 24,19E6. Application Date: November 1.1986. p&erred: an understanding d NCAA pollc~a and preaces. and a demonsvated ablllty to manage and market collegiate sports and recreation SEND LEITER AND RESUME TO: Statting Date: As soon as possible after selection. w: Candidates should submit a letter d applacsbon. resume. and at least three Mr. Martin Zwiren, Director Letter of application, resume and three letters of recommen- references to. Vincent T. Lombardi Memorial Center dation to: Joan Powers, Chair Fordham University Search Committee for Director of Athletics Bronx, New York 10458 Harvey W. Schiller, Commissioner Asbuty Building Southeastern Conference Office The American University Fordham Universi does not discriminate on the basis of age, 900 Central Bank Buildin 4400 MasMchusetts Avenue, W sex, race, religion, x andicap, national origin or veteran status Birmingham, Alabama 35 23 3 Washington, D.C. 20016 (disabled veterans and veterans of the Vietnam era). The sautheastun confemlce Applications accepted no later than October 24,1986. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Instihdon. bmEqualOpporhrnityEmpbycr All EEO/M unhwdly 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September 29,1986

I I At Mississippi State Legislative Assistance 1986 Column No. 33 Satisfactory progress-remedial courses Bonus system for coaches tied The Divisions I and II Steering Committees have approved a recommendation from the Academic Requirements Committee that remedial courses utilized to meet the satisfactory-progress requirements shall be limited to 12 semester or to graduation rate of athletes 18 quarter hours; further, that such courses may be taken (for purposes of The head football and basketball help them the rest of their lives.” meeting the satisfactory-progress rule) only during the first year of enrollment. coaches at Mississippi State University “I wasn’t aware it would be in my This action will require a revision of Case No. 329 (page 380, 1986-87 NCAA no longer are being judged solely by contract; and quite frankly, 1 was Manual) that will be reviewed during the Council’s October 13-15 meeting. their won-lost records. surprised. But 1 was pleased to see it,,’ Pending that review, the Administrative Committee has requested that By recommendation of athletics Williams said. “I think it shows the Divisions I and II member institutions be notified that this limitation on the use director Charles L. Carr, Mississippi commitment that Charlie Carr has of remedial courses for purposes of meeting satisfactory-progress requirements State head coaches Rockey Felker made, the commitment I have made would be applicable to those student-athletes who first enter certifying member (football) and Richard Williams and the commitment that our entire institutions beginning with the 1986-87 academic year. The revised provisions (men’s basketball) will receive as much athletics program has made.” of Case No. 329 will be published in The NCAA News subsequent to the as a %2,500 bonus each year if they Felker and Williams said they are Council’s October meeting. achieve the following: doing everything possible to encour- Bylaw S-I-(j) - training table l At least 70 percent of each origi- age their athletes to attend class and The Administrative Committee has determined that the provisions of Bylaw nal freshman class on a team earn to develop good study habits. 5-14jjH2) would permit a partial qualifier (who receives athletically related degrees, or For instance, football and basket- financial assistance) to receive training-table meals, provided such meals are .At least 90 percent of those ath- ball players are required to report for considered to be a portion of the individual’s regular board allowance. The letes who remain in school for at least breakfast each day between 7 and 8 committee’s action is based on its position that a partial qualifier may receive four years earn degrees. a.m. They may not be hungry, but at room and board expenses in accordance with the provision of athletically The graduation rate of athletes least they are up in time for early related financial assistance, and that training table meals could be provided in enrolling at Mississippi State as fresh- classes. conjunction with that award. These meals would be distinguished from men has been “about 50 percent” If an athlete misses a class, he must “practice” activities in which a partial qualifier is restricted from participation. during the past few years, Carr told Charles L. Carr report to a 6 a.m. study hall the next the Associated Press. day. More absences could result in Fall basketball contacts-correction “I’ve always felt that academics upon renewal. suspension from the team. The reference to fall basketball contacts in 1986 Legislative Assistance should come !irst,“said Carr, who was NCAA Division I-A football teams Cat-r said one of the main reasons Column No. 32 should be corrected to clarify the application of the contact hired December 15,1985, after serving such as Mississippi State are allowed he hired Felker and Williams WEIS rule as follows. In those states that have interscholastic or junior college as assistant athletics director at the to have 95 grants-in-aid players at their strong beliefs in academics. basketball contests in the fall only, it would be permissible for a Division I or University of North Carolina, Chapel any one time. Basketball teams are “They’re good coaches, and they II institution to contact a prospective student-athlete in person during the Hill. “When I came here, I wanted to allowed 15 scholarship players. have the same sort of philosophy period between September I and October 10 even though the prospect had make a statement to that effect. And “It’s been very obvious to me since concerning academics that I do,” Carr begun his or her interscholastic or junior college season. Please note, however, I think this shows that we do want our I’ve been here that Charlie Carr wants said. “You know, guys like Rockey, that the member institution would be required to observe the restrictions set athletes to be total persons. And it academics to be a big part of our Richard and (baseball coach) Ron forth in Bylaw l-24f) regarding contact with a prospective student-athlete at shows that we believe helping our program,” Felker said. “1 couldn’t Polk don’t need incentive clauses in the site of a school’s athletics competition when the prospect is a participant athletes get an education is one of the agree more. We not only want our their contracts to make them aware of therein; further, no such contact (i.e., in-person, offcampus recruiting contacts most important things a coach can players to develop as athletes but to the importance of academics. They in basketball) would be permissible after October IO until March 1, which do. leave here with something that will already know.” would be the first date of the spring contact period under these circumstances. “We all talk about academics being l’hi~ material was provided by the NCAA legtilative services department as important, but I feel like we’re finally an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question that it would like doing something about it.” to have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. Carr said this isn’t meant to deem- Committee Notices Hunt, as&ant executive director, at the NCAA national offic phasize winning. I I r I “Winning is very important. That’s Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies part of being competitive,” he said. on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancies must be Eligibility Rws “But it’s not all-encompassing, and received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA office no we never want it to be. I I later than October 13, 1986. “The truth is, if you’re fortunate Women’s Basketball Rules: Replacement for Kay Gould, resigned from The eligrhllrty of two basketball student&athletes who received rxtra benefit% in vmlatmr~ 01 enough to win some games, that’s Allrghcny College. Appomtrr must be from Division Ill. Replacement for Conscicution 3-I-(g)-(5) was restored subsequent to the first two intercollegiate basketball dates of when people will take notice. If you Barbara A. Stevens, formerly at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. the 198687 season. The otudent~athlctcs must repay the amount of the improper extra benefits do it this way, you not only won some received. The committee also noted that this cast involved the issue of msrltutional responsibility. Stevens has accepted a position at Bentley College, a Division II institution. Univemity of Cdlfornia, Berkeley games, but you did it in a classy way, New appointee must be from Division I. A request for the extension of eligibility of five football student-athletea under Bylaw 4-l-(a)- the right way.” Women’s Swimming: Replacement for Penny Lee Dean, Pomona-Pitzer (3) was denied. The committee determined that the cnreria set forth in Case No. 280 for allowing Felker, who was named Mississippi Colleges, resigned from the committee. Appointee must be from Division III. such an extension were not satisfied. State head football coach in January, San Diego State Univcmiity The chg~b~lrty of a female basketball student-athlete was restored subsequent to being withheld was the first to have the incentive from the number of contests in which shecompeted while ineligible under the provisions of Bylaws clause written into a contract. Wil- S-l-(c) and 5-54b). liams, who was hired as head basket- Wayne State University (Michigan) ball coach in March, was next. The eligibility of a fern& buketball student-athlete was restored subsequent to being withheld from the number of contests in which she competed while ineligible under the provisions of Bylaws Each Mississippi State coach will 5-l+) and S-54b). have it added to his or her contract Get SMART! NCAA Sports Managers Achieving Results Today Continued from page I and long-term effects of alcohol and Meanwhile, coaches also are being NCAA championships coming up substance abuse, or hear champion sought to participate in the expanded just a couple of days later,” said Dale athletes describe how academics and YES program. Any coach interested Innovative management Neuberger, manager of the Indiana athletics can complement each other. in assisting at one of the upcoming University Natatorium and Track Sta- To supplement the advice, written clinics is encouraged to contact the tools and professional services dium, where the June track and field materials about current issues and YES coordinator at the NCAA na- clinic was held in conjunction with NCAA philosophies and policies are tional office. for your athletic program. the Division I Men’s and Women’s made available to the parents. In addition to the soccer clinic in Outdoor Track and Field Champion- While the chief beneficiaries of the Tacoma, the following events are ships. clinic are the participating junior high scheduled during 1986-87: l Complete program review and evaluation “The coaches passed along a level and high schoolers, others also gain Fall -- Volleyball, December 20, tailored to each school’s specific needs. of expertise that these kids otherwise from the program. One of the side University of the Pacific, Stockton, wouldn’t get,” he said. benefits is that the clinics help draw California, in conjunction with the The coaches themselves were im- the public’s attention to a variety of Division I Women’s Volleyball Cham- l Data base program for sports administration pressed with the array of track and NCAA championship events-not pionship. and recruiting. field experts who were on hand to just to such highly visible ones as Winter-Swimming and Diving, offer instruction. men’s basketball. March 15, Indianapolis, in conjunc- l Software to standardize, index, evaluate, “I’ve never been to a clinic before Another plus stems from the op- tion with the Division I Women’s and track athletic performance. where you have that many quality portunity the clinics present to em- Swimming and Diving Champion- coaches at one site,” said clinician phasize the positive aspects of higher ships; Wrestling, March 22, University David Murray, head track and cross education and athletics competition. of Maryland, College Park, in con- l Athlete Financial Needs Analysis country coach at the University of Having such opportunities is impor- junction with the Division I Wrestling (hand held computer, free trial period) Arizona. “You couldn’t put together a tant to Indiana’s Neuberger, whose Championships; Basketball, March better staff at a clinic. Indianapolis facility will host its sec- 29, University of New Orleans, in No recruiter should leave home without it! “Kids might pay $200 to $300 to go ond YES clinic next March. conjunction with the Division 1 Men’s Maximize your resources and to a clinic of this type elsewhere. “It’s nice to come forward in a Basketball Championship. improve your operation at Here, they can do it free.” positive and proactive way and say, Spring Lacrosse, May 24, Even better, the boys and girls are ‘this is what (the NCAA) is and this is Rutgers University, New Brunswick, affordable prices. not expected to just sit and listen to what it stands for,“’ he said. “That’s New Jersey, in conjunction with the the coaches; they actually get out on absolutely crucial, that the word get Division 1 Men’s Lacrosse Cham- the track, field or court and practice out about what this organization pionship; Outdoor Track and Field, Synergos, Inc. techniques. ‘The idea of being on the does.” May 31, Louisiana State University, field with the kids is great,” Murray In order to deliver that message, Baton Rouge, in conjunction with the Sports Management Division said. “The learn-by-doing aspect is Neuberger and coordinators at the Division 1 Men’s and Women’s Out- 12030 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 130 tremendous. other seven clinic sites are working door Track and Field Championships; Reston, Virginia 22091 “1 would hope that (YES organiz- through schools and youth organiza- Golf, June 7, Ohio State University, ers) would invite me back sometime.” tions to let youngsters know about the Columbus, in conjunction with the 703-476-8811 Off the field, the youngsters may clinics and encourage their attend- Division I Men’s Golf Champion- participate in discussions of the short- ance. ships.