The NCAA October 6,1986, Volume 23 Number-- 35 ~,-_~~Official Publication oft ational-__ Collegiate Athletic Association Commission to consider calling special Convention The NCAA Presidents Commission sider all such issues and to recommend sion, via its Division 1 subcommittee, said. “I am pleased that the recom- announced package of recruiting leg- will consider in January whether to whether a special Convention should had decided in its April 1986 meeting mendations of that body were in islation. call a special NCAA Convention in be called. that the issue of cost containment harmony with the thoughts that al- l Control or elimination of all-star June 1987 to act on cost-containment “1 have appointed Mike Heyman would be a major item in the Com- ready had been developing within the games and basketball camps or and cost-reduction proposals. (Chancellor Ira Michael Heyman, mission’s delibertations this year and Commission.” leagues during the year after the pros- Meeting September 30 and October University of California, Berkeley, Chancellor Heyman had developed The ACE ad hoc committee, pect’s junior year in high school. 1 in Kansas City, Missouri, the Com- and the Commission’s Division I “an approach and a strategy”for the chaired by Charles E. Young, Univer- l Reduction of playing seasons and mission decided not to sponsor for chair) as chairman of a special com- Division I subcommittee to consider sity of California, Los Angeles, pres- numbers of permissible contests in the upcoming January Convention a mittee to study these cost-cutting in that regard. ented the following recommendations basketball and baseball, including a broad range of such proposals con- measures, and they could be brought “It was, therefore, very appropriate to the Commission’s Division I sub- later start for the basketball seasons sidered by the Commission’s Division up at a special Convention of the that at this meeting, the Presidents committee: (limiting it to one academic term) and I subcommittee. Instead, Chancellor NCAA in June of 1987;’ Slaughter Commission had the opportunity to l Support for reductions in recruit- a reduction from 80 to 60 in the John B. Slaughter, Commission chair, announced after the meeting October hear from the ACE (American Coun- ing periods, numbers of campus visits number of baseball contests. will appoint a seven- to IO-member 1. cil on Education) ad hoc committee and recruiting contacts, and support l Elimination of spring practice in Commission subcommittee to con- He emphasized that the Commis- on athletics in this regard,” Slaughter for the NCAA Council’s previously See Commission.page 14 Jennings Administrative Committee clarifies named to drug-testing eligibility applications The NCAA Administrative Com- a drug test administered prior to affected. Commission mittee has clarified eligibility issues competition in an individual sport Midcompetition testing Edward H. Jennings, president of relating to the NCAA drug-testing (sometimes termed individual-team If testing is conducted during the Ohio State University since 1981, is program, which will be implemented championships-cross country, fen- competition (i.e., after the champion- the new Big Ten Conference repre- with the fall NCAA championships cing, golf, gymnastics, rifle, skiing, ship has begun but before it is con- sentative on the NCAA Presidents and the postseason football contests swimming, tennis, indoor track, out- cluded) and a student-athlete tests Commission, replacing John W. Ryan, in December and January. door track and wrestling), the indi- positive, the following shall apply: Indiana University, who was a charter Using principles established by the vidual student-athlete will be declared Team competition (as defined member of the Commission and NCAA Executive Committee and ineligible but the team (or other team above): The student-athlete shall be served as its first chair. Council in their August meetings as members) will remain eligible. Again, declared ineligible for further compe- Jennings, who also holds an ap- the basis for its actions, the Adminis- any team-selection or automaticqual- tition in the championship, but there pointment as a finance professor at trative Committee has determined i&cation procedures would not be SeeAdminiurrafive. page 4 Ohio State, was president of the Uni- the following applications of NCAA versity of Wyoming for two years eligibility rules: before taking the Ohio State position. Review procedure is altered Prior to that, he was vice-president Edward H. Jennings Precompetition testing Executive Committee actions re- procedures for membership review of for finance and university services at If a student-athlete tests positive in garding advancement to Division I Council interpretations. the University of Iowa, where he was the University of Michigan. a drug test administered by the NCAA championships and regarding drug- In addition, the committee con- a member of the faculty for IO years. A member of numerous national, prior to competition in a team sport testing ineligibility applications have cluded that it is not desirable to He also has been a visiting lecturer regional and state organizations, he (i.e., baseball, basketball, field hockey, prompted the NCAA Administrative disrupt orderly legislative practice by in finance at Eastern Michigan Uni- has been an adviser to the World football, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, Committee to clarify and modify the permitting a Convention delegate to versity and an industrial engineer for Bank, is a member of the board of the softball, volleyball and water polo), policies regarding membership review challenge a Council or Executive companies in South Carolina and National Merit Scholarship Corpora- that athlete will be declared ineligible of Executive Committee and Council Committee action at the time the Pennsylvania. tion and currently chairs a national per Bylaw 5-2, but no sanctions will actions. reports of those groups are presented A native of Minneapolis, he grew panel to assess the baccalaureate de- apply to the athlete’s team. In addi- In an attempt to achieve consistency to the Convention, with no advance up in Washington, D.C. He received gree in nursing. tion, such a situation (a student- in the Association’s review proce- notice of that challenge. his bachelor’s degree in industrial In 1982 and 1983, he was a member athlete testing positive prior to the dures, the Administrative Committee Therefore, the following policies management from the University of of the Select Committee on Athletic competition) will not affect team- agreed that membership review of have been approved by the Adminis- North Carolina, Chapel Hi& an MBA Problems and Concerns in Higher selection or automatic~qualification Executive Committee actions regard- trative Committee and are now in from Case Western Reserve Univer- Education, an independent commis- procedures. ing executive regulations should be effect (i.e., they apply to the Executive sity, and his doctorate in finance at sion funded by the NCAA. If a student-athlete tests positive in on the same basis as the existing See Review,page 4 Legislation tops agenda for Council’s meeting- Possible legislation for considera- ify the NCAA enforcement proce- tion at the 1987 NCAA Convention is dures. the major item on the agenda for the The Council will meet at the Hyatt October 13-l 5 meeting of the NCAA Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mis- Council. souri, with the full Council in session Among the more significant legis- October I3 and 15 and the Divisions lative proposals facing the group are I, II and 111 Steering Committees a package of proposals to deal with meeting October 14. recruiting abuses (August 27, 1986, Also conducting meetings in con- issue of The NCAA News), steps to junction with the Council will be the strengthen the satisfactory-progress Nominating Committee October I2 rule and a series of suggestions from and the Special Council Subcommit- the Committee on infractions to mod- tee on Eligibility Appeals October 14. The Council and the steering com- mittees will review all legislation sub- mitted as of the dates of the meeting In the News for the January 1987 Convention in Unnecessary San Diego. The meeting represents Efforts in Congress to address the final opportunity for the Council college athletics issues are unlikely to determine the legislation that it to result in real change and could wishes to sponsor at the Convention. undercut existing and far more Another agenda item will be a promising efforts. Page 2. recommendation by the Postseason Football Committee that the Council Good move discontinue certification of the Cherry The NCAA’s drug-testing pro- Bowl, which has not complied with gram is a step in the right direction, the certification requirements set by Ice hockey preview a columnist says. Page 3. the committee and the Council earlier. d A Stats, notes The two-year-old bowl has been Lune MacDonald, right, of Harvard, will he back this serrson to help the Crimson challenge for Football notes and statistics for played in Pontiac, Michigan. another chance at the NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. Harvardfinished second all NCAA divisions. Pages 9-12. “The Council previously accepted to champion Michigan Sate, which has Brad Beck (4) and Bob fisema (33) back to defend its title. See LPgirlalion. page 4 For a preview of the collegiate season, see pages 5-7. 2 October 6.1986 The NCAA Comment Outside attempts to purify athletics have been uninspiring James J. Whalen standards and drug abuse. There are which they will not be responsible. lege athletics, by making political hay Furthermore, I would like to point President, Ithaca College simply no quick solutions-like those The interest, concern and support from such tragedies or selling news- out that beyond the Commission, When the din of the bandwagon offered nightly on prime-time dra- of the public, of politicians and of papers with alarmist headlines. We there are many individuals-includ- drowns out the voice of reason, 1 am mas. other outside agencies is certainly need, instead, a careful examination ing faculty, coaches and administra- greatly tempted to start shouting. As I am appalled that pending legisla- welcome; the creation of new com- of why the tragedy occurred, how it tors -of intelligence and integrity a college president, however, 1 am missions or externally contrived stand- might have been prevented and the who have demonstrated the resolve expected to resist such temptation, so ards is not-primarily because they degree to which it is symptomatic of a and the resourcefulness to deal with I will try to express with appropriate are unlikely to result in real change larger problem -~-an examination by problems such as those besetting ath- decorum my deep concern about the and likely to undercut existing and the people who are ultimately respon- letics programs. ballyhoo over varsity athletics. far more promising efforts. sible for both the problems and the I would take this opportunity to As a member of the NCAA Presi- There is a long and largely unins- solutions. call upon all college presidents and dents Commission, organized just piring history of outside attempts to There is good reason to believe the administrators to show similar resolve. two years ago, I am distressed to hear James J. purify college athletics, including a Presidents Commission-with the Whether his or her college is in the congressmen, commentators and even WEalen major Carnegie report dating back to help of the ACE, NCAA, and presi- NCAA or the NAIA, Division I, colleagues recommend that new com- 1926. dents of colleges and universities Division 11 or Division 111,each pres- mittees be established to conduct Unfortunately, reform movements across the country-can do the job ident should be as deeply interested studies about sports on our nation’s usually are focused on a single issue for which it was created. In its brief and involved in the athletics program campuses. The Presidents Commis- and usually sparked by a single, highly history, the Commission already has as in any other aspect of campus life. sion --~along with the rest of the publicized event. The tragedy of Len established a record of significant I also would call upon presidents to NCAA, the NAIA and existing sub- tion in Congress .for which no hear- Bias’ death, for example, is certainly accomplishments-witness the new rediscover their commonality of pur- committees on athletics within the ings were ever held -would spend reason for deep concern and regret. It academic standards for athletes, the pose in this arena and to resist the American Council on Education three-quarters of a million tax dollars is not reason, however, to seek publicly new requirements for regular self- tendancy toward greater factionaliza- must be given an adequate chance to to educate a panel of nonexpet-ts on palatable panaceas. study by NCAA-member institutions tion within the governing associations. address the serious and difficult issues issues with which they are unfamiliar, We do not honor Len Bias, nor do and strengthened enforcement proce- Through concerted, calculated and of recruiting violations, academic so they can recommend reforms for we serve the cause of improving col- dures. See Outside, pufe 4

Group seeks voice for Division I-A Letters to the Editor Robert S. Devnney, afhletics director Stan Parrish, head football coach University of Nebraska, Lincoln Kansas State University Lincoln Journal Assocraied Press “Division I-A autonomy has been tried through the “That (elimination of spring football practice) would Article was an accurate portrait NCAA and through the CFA, and it really hasn’t worked be a very negative thing. The two assistant coaches’ To the Editor: to the benefit of the I-A schools. positions (proposal to reduce football staffs) would hurt Finally, an article is written about the average student-athlete and his or her “We don’t need to upset anybody with this organization the most vital thing-recruiting. average day. As a former college football player at UCLA and a college football (a plan to organize a federation of Division I-A schools). “I’m not for them (proposals by a group of college coach for 20 years, I am fed up with the continual abuse college athletics This would just be an attempt to come up with a common presidents) in any way, shape or form. If you reduce receives from the media and those who supposedly are experts. The vast voice that would represent the entire Division I-A. This is scholarships, the rich would get richer because they have majority of student-athletes are hard-working young people who are not on not in defiance of the NCAA or CFA, but hopefully a players stockpiled. Those kinds of steps would lead to the their way to professional athletics. group that could help both groups work better and work 20- or 30-school superconference type thing. I don’t The media attention on the transgressions of the few should not demean the better together.” know where that would leave the rest of us.” value and purposes of intercollegiate athletics. It works when run properly. I applaud the article written by Debbie Byrne in the September 15 issue of Bob Shannon, bend football coach Frank Windegger, athletics director The NCAA News. We need more articles like it. East St. Louis Senior High School Texas Christian University The Kanws city SIlw Text-Arkanrar Foorball Bullerin Jim Colletto “The thing that galls me is when the college coaches, “I wish the rules were such that we could buy back the Offensive Coordinator especially the white college coaches, stand up and tell the ticket (complimentary admission) from the athlete, which Arizona State University people in the black community what is fair, or not fair would give him a little money for incidental expenses, (concerning “Proposition 48’3. and we in turn could resell the ticket to the public. 15 semester hours as a minimum I’ve heard basketball coaches talk about how the “We got such a plan approved one year, but it was voted To the Editor: black athlete spends four years at these schools, and he out the next. But I’m very strong for trying to come up If the schools really are interested in seeing that their players get their can’t read or write and can’t get a job when he gets out; 1 with a plan that would put a little incidental-expense degrees, why not go back to the old way and make all athletes pass IS hours a money into the hands of the athletes, and one way would semester? be by letting the schools buy back their tickets.” This would do away with redshirting, five-year deals and ‘babying’ the Opinions Out Loud Larry Reid, head men’s basketball coach athlete. Tennessee State University John Dromo don’t think that’s fair. They aren’t doing him a great Atlanta Journal Golf Coach service. “1 personally would not recommend coaching to my University of Louisville “I think it is rather self-serving when those guys have a son or an education-related profession such as teaching. pool of people that they’ve been able to use, literally use; The demands are great for very small financial gains.” Lawbreakers need to be punished and when they take part of that pool away from them, To the Editor: they are upset. John B. Slaughter, chancellor “They aren’t closing the doors to these kids. They are University of Maryland, College Park I am writing in reference to the article, ‘Questions arise as Big Ten ponders saying, ‘You don’t come straight in here. YouLe got to go The Washingron POSI penalties for athletes who break law,’ which appeared in the August 27, 1986, to juco, or sit out a year.’ It puts the monkey on the kid’s “This (reducing the number of games in the intcrcolle- issue of The NCAA News. 1 feet that there is a problem with athletes breaking the laws; also, there is a back. If you really want this, you can still make something giate basketball season) is really an academic issue. It problem in reprimanding the athlete. happen; you still can dream. It just makes you do what seems to me to be one on which presidents ought to have The Big Ten Conference, as well as all conferences, should have a uniform you should have been doing in high school.” strong views and ought to be able to call the shots. “1 hope it is possible to reconsider the decision (by the policy for dealing with the problem. The athlete should realize that hc or she Tom Butters, athletics director NCAA Division I Steering Committee) about reducing represents the university or college, as well as the reputation of athletics. Duke University the season. I’m certainly for pushing it back a month, so Representing the university or college is a privilege; if the athletes abuse thr Llevilirium it essentially becomes a one-semester sport.” law, the privilege of competing should be denied. “There is no need to reduce the innocent person’s trust As stated in the article, laws differ from state to state, but the conference in the institution or the system (by drug testing). I don’t Gerry Faust, head football coach could agree upon a list of laws that could be enforced if the athlete is proven believe there is a serious problem on our campus. But the University of Akron guilty. Len Bias situation could happen anywhere. No institution Unired Press International Athletes must lrarn responsibility or run the risk of having what they enjoy is immune to that. All of us in athletics right now are “It’s (drug abuse) destroying our young people. It’s taken away; it may open their eyes. searching for right answers to solve one of society’s great destroying a lot of people in the country. It’s important Michelle David problems, and none of us has a corner on right answers. that we all take a strong stand on drug abuse. Clifton, New Jersey “In a nutshell, we have met and respected the rights of “We need to get the pushers.. . maybe have the death the innocent; we have provided the best of medical penalty for the people who are making money off drugs. Pay for athletes an unsound idea attention, at our cost, to those who choose to ignore our The drug problem should not be considered a sports To the Editor: advisement. To me, it (Duke’s drug-testing policy) is fair, problem, but rather a problem for all segments of the From time to time, we hear very impassioned pleas from coaches, many simple and sound.” population. “The thing that concerns me the most is peer pressure. administrators and an increasing number of chief executives that student- Bo Schembechler, head football coach Drug testing is a deterrant. It gives them an excuse not to athletes should receive monthly stipends. University of Michigan use drugs.” Those of us who really believe in the value of athletics (not solely monetary) Associared Press and recognize its place in institutions of higher learning find the concept of “I don’t feel bad about it (his base salary of $108,102). Jim Wacker, head football coach “pay for athletes” totally unacceptable. 1 don’t apologize for it. But I’m not a money-hungry guy. Texar Christian University Aside from the philosophical reasons for not being in favor of this proposal, I’d probably work for less. The Kansa.r City Star the simple economics of this idea are that it is not even justifiable financially for “I get enough money. I don’t really spend much. I “Evrryhody knows who the big violators (of NCAA the following reasons: probably should spend rnol~c on clothes so I’d look a littlr rules) are. Every coach in the country knows. What we’re 1 Given the fact that an athlete devotes a minimum of 25 to 30 hours a week berter But I don’t. doing IS destroymg a young person’s value system. When in football or basketball and does this for a maximum of six months or 26 “The shoe contract goes to coaches’children’s scholar- that youngster goes back mto school and he’s driving a weeks, we then have him spending 7X0 hours on his sport. For the sake of my ships. You (reportcrh) don’t need to write all that crap, new ZX-20 or whatever they are, it’s not just him. point of view, Ict’s add another t 20 hours during the year for any purpose you because it doesn’t make any difference. But that’s what 1 Fvrryhody in the student body knows, and it becomes a may consider as a requiremcnr for the athlete’s football or basketball program. do” See Opinions, page 3 See Lfrrt~r.~,yuge 3 THE NCAA NEWS/October 6.1986 3 NCAA’s drug-testing plan represents welcome first step By Gib Twyman beforehand is ineligible. If anyone on ers associations are busy stonewalling has come down the pike than the we need protection from ourselves in The Kansas City Star a winning team is caught afterwards, drug-testing, either through grievan- crisis we face with drugs in this coun- handling our unprecedented free- Thank you, NCAA, for the new the victory is forfeited. Without a ces or ignoring the issue. try. dom. drug-testing policy. Now, maybe, specific target date, it is going to be a The lack of serious consequences We continue to tsk-tsk as the poison By some insiders’ accounts, the we’re getting somewhere. little harder for an athlete using drugs also inhibits effectiveness. The Na- flows freely across the borders. De- problem with drugs in some profes- For far too long, we’ve been tap- to mask it for bowl week or, say, the tional Basketball Association sup- tectives come to our schools and sional sports is much worse than the dancing around this issue. The two-week basketball tournament. posedly has the most teeth in its explain that certain street corners are iceberg tip we see. Some of the major NCAA’s new directives don’t represent This is better than most things we policy, but with three chances before drug supermarkets where thousands superstars are big users, lending to a final answer, since a solution to find in the professional leagues, since you’re banned, in practice, it seems to of dollars change hands each night, the misconception among lesser play- drugs in society, as well as athletics, only the National Football League be gumming the problem to death. but overloaded court dockets and ers that “if he can handle it, so can I.” seems to lie at the end of a convoluted permits any general drug testing. How- It’s just one person’s opinion, but legal technicalities prevent arrests. Of course, this is the problem we have road. But this is a step in the right ever, the NFL’s effectiveness is severely to me, none of these, including the And, of course, we always can with our youth watching this happen direction. limited by the fact teams do it only in NCAA’s new policy, goes far enough. count on the good old American Civil to our sports heroes. The NCAA says it will test athletes preseason physicals, which are easily I would like the NCAA and pros to Liberties Union to proceed to the We need to continue to educate for drugs before and after champion- skirted by experienced drug users, or approach the problem in this manner: constitutional wailing wall. In some athletes, which the NCAA reaffirmed ship events-the football bowl games during the season for “reasonable instances, we are probably better off and many schools and pro teams are l Unrestricted random testing and the 64-team basketball cham- cause,” which is a sea of confusion. throughout the season. that they do. But it’s hard to under- doing in earnest with “total person” pionships. Anyone testing positive All of the other major-league play- stand its howling “invasion of privacy” programs. These are good, since a l Athletes found using drugs can’t under the current drug circumstan- root cause of drug involvement is Letters play for one year and must get in a ces. poor self-concept. rehabilitation program. The NCAA policy is sure to be However, there comes a time when Continuedfrom page 2 l Any subsequent involvement, tested in court, which is appropriate. education’s value is limited. There If you are fortunate enough to be at a school where the full grant of room, you’re through, period. Our freedoms are precious to us, and needs to be detection and consequen- board, tuition, books and fees is only 59,000 a year, you then have the athlete Much of this may seem harsh, but we yield any particle of them grudg- ces for drug usage. being paid an average of $10 per hour for each of his 900 hours devoted to our dealings with drugs so far remind ingly. The less yes-butting and kings-X- football or basketball. Obviously, if fewer hours are spent on the sport, the $10 me of trying to reason with a rattle- However, as Edmund Burke said, ing and legal cul-de-sacs, the better, per-hour figure will escalate considerably. Not a very shabby rate of pay. Many snake. You don’t try to shadowbox “Liberty, too, must be limited in and the NCAA has taken a welcome married men in America support a wife and family on less than that. with Godzilla, and no bigger monster order to be possessed.” Sometimes, step in that direction. 2. How many college students who are not on the football or basketball teams can find a comparable job that will pay them $10 an hour or more either on the college campus or in the local community? Opinions 3. How many of the college students, other than the revenue sports athletes, have an athletics department, booster clubs and alums vigorously pursuing Conrinuedfrum page 2 Dale Brown, head men’s bssketbsll coach high-paying summer jobs for them? joke. Louisiana State University The biggest arguments for giving a revenue-sports athlete financial “What we’re telling people in American society is that Associated Press assistance over and above the traditional grant-in-aid are the following: all that is important is that you win. Honesty means “Why have the conflict with the football season 1. He is not allowed to work during the year as per the NCAA. This is a very nothing. Integrity means nothing. Rules mean no- (because of the length of the basketball season)? Why wise and purposeful rule when you consider that in a given week, the athlete thing _” conflict with academics? * will have 12 hours of classes plus 25 hours or more devoted to the sport plus “We need to limit games. We could easily cut down on a minimum of 15 hours of time in studying and class preparation. That makes Furman Bisher, columnist the number of games. My feeling is to start after a minimum of 52 hours per week. When would these athletes work at these A~lanm Journal Christmas-the 28th (of December) or something like “In the background of all the NCAA does are about jobs, if, in fact, they are legitimate jobs (one hour actual work for one hour pay)? that. January 1 would be fine. How can he make normal progress toward a degree if his very busy schedule is 800 members who vote on rules and insist on their “The Final Four could be moved back to May 1, and further increased by an hourly job? application. This appears to be categorically ignored by the number of regular-season games could be reduced to 2.The athlete generates tremendous revenues for the institution and a those who happily apply the lash to Walter Byers and his avoid conflicts and ease the academic pressure on monthly stipend is in order. understaffed forces. The members make the rules. The players.” 1 would not give this suggestion the dignity of a response. However, for those NCAA staff enforces them. who feel this is a viable concern, why not give the athlete a percentage of the “But the rules are in the book, and the reason they’re Woody Widenhofer, head football coach receipts or place incentive clauses in his grant-in-aid tender and pay him there is that somewhere, some coach had found a University of Missouri, Columbia accordingly? loophole and used it, and the looiphole had to be The Assoriafed Press Considering the value of the grant-in-aid, as discussed, on the basis of plugged.” “1 like to seethe players we’re recruiting be able to talk receiving %lO-plus per hour to play football or basketball, plus lucrative to a booster for academic counsel or receive literature summer positions and the earning power a degree guarantees a young man, and Harry Edwards, professor of sociology from them. I would like to see our boosters involved a perhaps the professional contact that comes about as the result of the coaching, University of California, Berkeley little bit.” publicity and schedule played in college, I believe that you will find athletes, The Philadelphia Inquirer when compared with their nonparticipating peers, are being very well treated. “The basic thing that Proposition 48 is going to do is Al Negratti produce some minimal kinds of educational benefits. It’s ) Looking Back / Director of Athletics going to communicate to a generation of black athletes St. Norbert College that we expect you to perform academically as well as athletically. Five years ago Paper work gets in way of job “As far as the outcome, Proposition 48 probably is not The only comprehensive written history of the NCAA going to do very much, because not very much is was published by the Association in October 1981. To the Editor: demanded. We’re looking at the most minimum kinds of Written by free-lance writer Jack Falla, “NCAA: The I just received a two-page memo from the NCAA (dated 9/ 12/86), regarding academic standards. What the NCAA really is doing is Voice of College Sports”~- a 328-page, hardcover book ~ institutional responsibility on complimentary admissions. It added further not putting forth standards conducive to education. detailed the Association’s activities and major develop- confusion, paper work and time to an already overloaded schedule of NCAA What they are saying is that you cannot come on campus mentsfrom 1906 to mid-1981. (October 15, 1981, NCAA forms that have to be filled out. and be functionally illiterate.” News) We already have to file: student-athlete statement re eligibility (a drug- testing consent statement has been added; and if a student is a minor, the form George Will Ten years ago has to be sent home for the parent’s signature), squad lists for each sport, Snydicated columnist A new NCAA publication, the NCAA Directory, was institutional certification of compliance form and athletics department staff Newsweek mailed to all members in early October 1976. The new member’s certification of compliance form, official institutional information “Many small reforms could make a big difference in publication contained all membership, committee and and sports sponsorship form, and certification of eligibility forms. big-time (college) sports. Freshmen should not be allowed administrative listings that previously had been included To this list now has been added the annual academic-reporting form, the to compete on varsity teams. Joe Paterno, Penn State’s in the NCAA Manual. (October 15, 1976, NCAA News) independent financial audit and the institutional self-study. Last year, it was the football coach, says something is out of whack when a kid Twenty years ago affidavits regarding financial aid for athletes and coaches. I’m sure I may have plays football games before attending his first class. The Association announced that 12 astronauts of the missed some, but the point is the number of forms keeps increasing from year “There should be none of those special dormitories National Aeronautical and Space Administration’s to year. where athletes eat and sleep and do not study together in Manned Space Program would be honored as former Now, we are supposed to audit the complimentary-admissions list for the splendid isolation from real students. Schools should not college athletics letter-winners during the Association’s 1985-86 season. How many schools bothered to keep last year’s lists? My files be allowed to give the full quota of athletics scholarships 61st annual Convention in Houston. (October-November- already are overcrowded with forms that I’m supposed to keep a record of. unless the graduation rate among athletes is as high as the December 1966 NCAA News) There was a need to eliminate the abuse of selling complimentary tickets that rate for the entire student body. Eligibility and graduation Thirty years ago a few individuals were involved in. It made sense to prohibit “hard tickets” should not be faked by using ludicrous ‘courses.‘” The NCAA membership in October 1956 included 509 from being distributed and sold, and the pass list was a workable solution. But institutions and organizations -467 active member insti- why all the hue and cry over whether the names on the pass list were aunt and George Perles, head football coach Michigan State University tutions, 265 member conferences, four associate members uncle, next-door neighbor or girlfriend from another school? The fact that a and I 1 affiliated members. (1956-57 NCAA Yearbook) “fellow student” is now interpreted as being from any four-year college doesn’t Associaled Press answer the real question. Who really cares if the girlfriend is from a four-year “They (nonconference games) have become more college- legal, or a two-year college-illegal, or is not in school at all but important because of the bowl games. You win seven working? Who ha the time and personnel to interview every player after every games, you get to a bowl; eight games gets you to a more The NCAAes> News prestigious bowl; and if you win nine games, you get to .‘ game to find out who Jane really is; and if the player lies, what then? [ISSN 0027-61701 play on New Year’s Day. It seems to me that there are much bigger problems facing intercollegiate Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the “The bowls are in the back of everyone’s mind and National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd athletics today regarding drug testing, academic eligibility, graduation rates, provide continuous motivation. It would be nice to have Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 9131 etc. Headlines regarding first the suspension and then the reinstatement of the X34-3220. Subscription rate. $20 annually prepaid. Sccond- Nebraska football players did little to support the credibility of the NCAA in warm-up games, but we have to play all the games the class pohtage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansa. Address the eyes of the public. I believe that the time and money spent on deciding this same and with all the emphasis we can.” corrections requested Postmaster rend address changes to NCAA Publishing. P.0 Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. issue could have been put to better use in other areas. Dorsey Ellis, vice-president of finance and university Display adverwmg representawe: Host Communications. How is the special NCAA committee appointed to simplify and rewrite the services Inc . P 0. Box 307 I, Lexington, Kentucky 40596-307 I NCAA Manual ever going to accomplish its mountainous task if we insist on University of Iowa Publisher .Ted C. Tow the kind of interpretations and implementations surrounding this rule? Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson Des Moines Sunday Register Managing Editor. .Timothy J. Ldlcy 1 urge all members to consider an amendment that will allow us to get “1 don’t think at this time a Federally established Awstant E&tor .Jack L. Copeland untangled from this can of worms and go back to the important issues that we commission would be the healthiest thing for university Advertising Director _. _. Wallace 1. Renfro all are faced with. athletics. The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The wews expressed do not necessarily representB Bruce A. Corrie “lt is unnecessary and undesirable for the Federal consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Director of Athletics government to be looking into issues that universities Employer. Bucknell University should be dealing with.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 6.1986 Administrative I LeB- islative Assistance I 1986Column No. 34 Continued from page I the NCAA’s records are concerned, regarding institutional procedures I will be no effect on the team’s con- the team’s performance will be deleted once a positive drug test has been Procedures for amending NCAA legislation tinued participation in the event. (i.e., listed as “vacated”). declared. Amendments to the NCAA constitution, bylaws or other NCAA legislation Individual competition (as defined In the individual championships, a 1. At the time of collection, the may be submitted by six or more active members in accordance with the above): The student-athlete shall be student-athlete who tests positive at specimen is divided into two samples, provisions of NCAA Constitution 7-1 and Bylaw 13-1. For consideration at the declared ineligible for further compe- the conclusion of the competition sample A and sample B. 8lst annual NCAA Convention, amendments must be submitted either by tition in the championship and, as shall be declared ineligible, his or her 2.At the laboratory, sample A is written or wired transmission received at the NCAA national office (as appropriate to the sport involved, his performance shall be stricken from divided into two parts. Part 1 is tested, distinguished from the post office or a fast-mail delivery center, for example) or her performance to that point in the record and the team place standing using approved screening techniques. by November 1, 1986, or by certified or registered mail postmarked not later the event will be stricken and the shall be adjusted accordingly per Ex- If the results are positive, part 2 is than October 25, 1986. team place standing adjusted ac- ecutive Regulation 1-4-(e). The team submitted to gc/ms (gas chromato- Any six active members may propose amendments to the constitution and cordingly. There will be no declaration shall not be declared ineligible. graphy/ mass spectrometry) confir- to the “common”bylaws (Bylaws 9, 10, 12 and 13). In proposing amendments of ineligibility, however, of the team Timing mation. If the results of the gc/ ms are to the *divided” bylaws (Bylaws 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 1I), the six or more (or other team members remaining in As recommended by the Special positive, the institution is notified. sponsoring members must be members of the division (or subdivision) to the competition). NCAA Postseason Drug-Testing Com- which the amendment is to be offered. The amendment must be submitted in Postcompetition testing mittee, ineligibility as a result of a 3. After institutional notification, the name of the institution by the chief executive officer or the chief executive If a student-athlete tests positive in positive drug test shall commence at the student-athlete or an institutional officer’s designated representative. (NOTE: The chief executive officer must a drug test administered at the con- 12:Ol a.m. on the day the specimen representative may choose to be pre- provide written notification to the NCAA national office of any other clusion of a team competition in which was provided or was to have been sent at the testing of sample B. The individual designated to indicate sponsorship of a legislative proposal on he or she participated, the individual provided. test results of sample B are final. behalf of the institution.) The sponsors must indicate in submitting the athlete and the team shall be declared 4. Once the positive test is declared amendment the division(s) for which it is intended. The Council has ineligible and the provisions of Exec- Drug-testing committee (as a result of the analysis of sample determined that only the first six sponsors, from whom verification is received utive Regulation 1-4-(f) will apply In its September meeting, the Spe- B), the institution may appeal to the at the national office, will be listed in the Official Notice of the Convention. (i.e., the record of the team’s perform- cial NCAA Postseason Drug-Testing Eligibility Committee on matters that In addition, the following procedures should be observed: ance will be vacated, and the team’s Committee reached these additional do not relate to the collection of the 1. The form, or a copy or facsimile thereof, provided to the chief executive trophy and the ineligible student- conclusions: sample or to related scientific consid- officers of NCAA member institutions in a September 25, 1986, NCAA athlete’s award will be returned to the Eligibility restoration erations. Any perceived irregularities memorandum should be used. One separate form or copy should be used for Association). This is a clarification of Institutions requesting restoration in the collection of the specimen must each amendment submitted. Additional forms may be obtained by contacting The Executive Committee’s earlier of eligibility after a positive drug test be noted on the signature form to be the NCAA legislative services department. action regarding Executive Regulation shall follow regular NCAA proce- signed at the collection site. 2. Please indicate the specific article, section, paragraph and/ or subparagraph I-4-u-J dures, with the exception that a min- The committee agreed to publish in to be amended, based on the 1986-87 NCAA Manual. Those same provisions will apply imum of 90 days must elapse, per mid-October a more detailed list of 3. If the amendment is to be applicable only to a certain division, please in the case of postseason football Bylaw 5-24b), before instituting those banned drugs than is currently avail- indicate the division. games, except that distribution of procedures. able. The list will include brand names 4. Proposed changes in the present language of the legislation should be receipts remains under the jurisdiction Testing options of products containing drugs that indicated by underlining the wording to be added and typing hy&+m through of the bowl managements. lnsofar as The committee issued clarifications have been banned by the NCAA. the wording to be deleted. 5. A clear and concise intent should be provided, stating what the proposed Review amendment is designed to accomplish. The intent is not to be used to argue the merits of the proposal. Continued from page I 3. If it wants only to rescind (over- athletes first entering a Division II or 6.The desired effective date should be stated: Immediately, or August 1 Committee’s actions regarding ad- turn but not amend) an Executive III institution in the fall of 1986 (or following the Convention, or a later specified date. The legislative proposals in vancement to Division I champion- Committee action on an executive midterm 1986-87) to remain eligible the Official Notice or Convention Program from recent NCAA Conventions ships and to the decisions by the regulation adopted or revised since for Division I championships in ac- will provide members with examples of the desired format. Executive Committee and the Ad- the last Convention, any voting cordance with the current regulation, In the interest of being of assistance, the NCAA staff may edit legislative ministrative Committee regarding member may make such a motion by bui those entering after August 1, proposals and will communicate with legislative sponsors as may be needed. drug-testing eligibility issues). submitting a resolution in writing 1987, will not be able to advance from Any questions regarding legislative procedures should be referred to the aThe membership can move to prior to 1 p.m. on the day preceding their own division championships in legislative coordinator (William B. Hunt) at the NCAA national office. rescind an Executive Committee ac- the division businesss sessions (Janu- the designated sports. ary 7 at the 1987 Convention). After the Executive Committee Bylaw 5-I-(j)-national testing dates tion (other than its adoption or revi- sion of an executive regulation) or to The immediate effect of these Ad- first considered this change in May, a A student-athlete who initially enrolls in a Division I member institution rescind an action of the Council (other ministrative Committee actions as survey was sent to the athletics direc- after August 1, 1986, and wishes to be eligible for intercollegiate competition than a Council interpretation) by they relate to the matters of advancr- tor of each NCAA member institu- during the freshman year must meet the requirements of Bylaw S-l-(j), which submitting a resolution to that effect ment to Division I championships tion. A total of 74 percent would include the achievement of a minimum SAT or ACT test score. The SAT by 1 p.m. on the day before the and to drug-testing eligibility deter- responded.. .208 in Division I, 140 in or ACT examination must be taken prior to initial enrollment in a collegiate division business sessions at an annual minations is as follows: Division II and 230 in Division III. institution and under normal testing conditions on a national testing date [i.e., Convention (1 p.m. January 7 at the l Any member wishing to overturn The Division 1 ADS favored elimi- no residual (campus) testing is permitted]. The testing date must be a national 1987 Convention). either or both of those actions may do nation of the advancement privilege- (as distinguished from regional) testing date. l The membership can treat execu- so by submitting a resolution in writ- 61 percent in favor, 37 percent op- Following are the SAT and ACT examination dates scheduled during the tive regulations in the same manner ing not later than 1 p.m. January 7, posed and two percent preferring 1986-87 academic year as national testing dates: as it now can deal with interpretations 1987, at the Convention in San some amendment of the provision. SAT ACT per Constitution 6-2: Diego. In Divisions II and III, however, 1986-87 1986-87 1. If it wants to amend or rescind *Any member wishing to amend the response to elimination was nega- October 11, 1986 October 25, 1986 an existing regulation (one appearing either or both of the actions (rather tive-69 percent favored retention of November 1, 1986 December 13, 1986 in the NCAA Manual), it must meet than overturn or rescind) may do so the privilege in Division II and 66 December 6, 1986 February 7, 1987 the submission deadline (November by meeting the November 1 amend- percent wanted to keep the privilege January 241987 April 11, 1987 l), just as it must do with an existing ment-submission deadline, and six in Division III. April 4, 1987 June 13, 1987 interpretation appearing in the Man- active-member sponsors are required. Overall, 56 percent favored reten- May 2, 1987 June 6, 1987 ual. Six sponsors are required. Advancement tion, 41 percent favored elimination The following information is provided to assist member institutions in 2. If it wants to amend (as opposed The Executive Committee in Au- and two percent preferred some contacting the SAT and ACT offices directly in reference to the administration to rescind) a regulation that does not gust voted to eliminate Executive amendment. of these examinations. appear in the Manual (i.e., one Regulation 1-3-(d), which permits Drug-testing (SAT) (ACT) adopted or revised by the Executive advancement of Divisions II and III The Executive Committee’s and College Board ATP ACT Registration Committee sina the last Convention), student-athletes to the Division I Administrative Committee’s actions CN6200 PO. Box 414 it also must meet the November 1 championships in certain individual (acting for the Executive Committee) Princeton, New Jersey 08541Xi200 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 submission deadline, with six sponsors sports. The action would become in regard to drug-testing eligibility Telephone 609/771-7600 Telephone 319/337-1270 required. effective August 1, 1987. The effect of issues are set forth in a story beginning Legislation this action will be to nermit student- on page 1 of this issue of the News. Outside’ Continuedfrom page I l Review of Administrative Com- mittees to Review Coaches’ Outside the committee’s recommendation to mittee actions, new and revised inter- Income, Financial Aid Issues, Playing Continwd from page 2 from problems in the community, and place the Cherry Bowl on probation pretations, membership and cladi- Seasons and the Recruiting Process, committed involvement, college pres- artainly no easier to solve. We should, for 1986,” said George S. King Jr., cation matters, and planning for the and the search committee appointed idents can ensure that athletics re- without question or hesitation, seek director of athletics at Purdue Uni- 1987 Convention. to determine candidates to replace mains a source of great pride, of to rid our campuses and our commu- versity and chair of the Postseason Walter Byers as executive director. community spirit and of educational nities of drug pushers. We will not l Appointments to all Council-ap- Football Committee. “We regret that In their separate sessions, the steer- value on their campuses. achieve that end, however, by venting pointed committees for vacancies oc- we now must recommend that the ing committees will review all matters It is not only the din of the band- our frustration on athletics. curring September 1, 1987. The on the Council agenda that directly wagon that overpowers reason, but In losing our perspective on the bowl not be certified.” Council will consider all individuals The Council earlier said the bowl affect their respective divisions. In also the spectacle. It has obscured our problems, we have impugned all of recommended by members in re- addition, other agenda items include view and skewed .our perspective on athletics and all student-athletes for would have to pay the minimum sponse to the earlier call for nomina- the following: the problems associated with college the abuses of a few. That is tragic, $400,000 to each of the two institu- tions in The NCAA News. It will Division 1: Consideration of revi- athletics. They are not as epidemic or because sports are a healthy part of tions that participated in the 1985 make the appointments based on the sions in the Division I academic- endemic as the media might portray campus life. I am extremely proud of game and would have to file a $1 current committee structure, revising million letter of credit with the NCAA reporting form. and the public might believe. They our teams at Ithaca College, and I see them as necessary in 1987 if the Coun- by September 1. That deadline later Division II: Consideration of pos- are, in fact, not very different from regular evidence of their value to the cil sponsors and the membership ap- was extended by the committee to sible academic requirements for initial the problems that exist in society at individual student and to the entire proves a committee restructuring plan September 16, then September 18 eligibility in that division. large. college community. The same is true outlined in the September 15, 1986, and finally October 1. The bowl man- Division III: Review of Division III Granted, some athletes use drugs; across the land. issue of the News. agement met the team-payment con- financial aid criteria, application of so do some bankers, doctors and So I will let this bandwagon pass dition but did not meet any of the OReports from the High School financial-audit guidelines in Division lawyers. me by. But I will return to my office deadlines for filing the letter of credit. All-Star Games and Postseason Foot- III, block-grant funding. Granted, some university athletics and to the very serious responsibility Also on the Council’s October ball Committees; the Committee on Highlights of the Council meeting programs bend the rules; so do some I feel as a college president to seek agenda: Infractions; the Special NCAA De- will be reported in the October 22 corporations. meaningful and lasting solutions to l Review of the actions of the Pres- regulation and Rules Simplification issue of The NCAA News, with a I am not offering an excuse, but the real problems of college athletics. idents Commission in its fall meeting, and Postseason Drug-Testing Com- complete listing of all Council actions rather suggesting that problems on Whalen ti Division III chair of the as reported elsewhere in this issue. mittees; the Special Council Subcom- appearing in the October 29 issue. the campus are not very different NCAA Presidents Commission. October 6,1986 5 The NCAA Ice Hockey Preview Spartans could face a rough trip to ‘home ice’ in Detroit By Lacy Lee Baker The NCAA News Staff If defending champion Michigan State has the home-rink advantage for the 1987 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship at Detroit’s Joe Louis Arena, Spartan coach Ron Mason is not admitting it. “Two years ago, we had a great team and the championship was in Joe Louis Arena,” Mason said. ‘There was a lot of pressure on us to get to the final four, but we lost in the first round (to Providence, 6-5, in total goals scored). “We’ve learned our lesson. The fact that (the championship) is close by will not have the same effect as it did two years ago,” Mason said. His main concern is faring well in the strong Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA), whose members have won nine of the 39 NCAA Divi- l&m Maron Don McSween Gary Kruzich Gary Emmonr sion I titles in the sport (including two New York Rangers pick) also will the 1986-87 season. Lake Superior State, Western Mich- 64, in the third-place game. of the last three). hurt Michigan State’s chances of re- Central Collegiate Hockey igan and Ohio State are other top Nineteen Gopher lettermen return, “There is better balance throughout peating. contenders in the league. but coach Doug Woog will have to the league,” Mason said. “The entire On the brighter side, the Spartans Association (CCHA) Other top players-Forwards: find replacements for right wing Pat league seems to be getting more tal- will be paced by four outstanding Bowling Green, winner of the 1984 Paul Lowden, Ferris State (32-39-7 1); Micheletti (3248-80) defender Tony ented players.” seniors- Hobey Baker Award candi- national title, should give Michigan Peter Lowden, Ferris State (2840- Kellin (10-24-34) and goalie Frank Michigan State has gotten its share date and second-team all-America State its biggest worry. The Falcons 68); Brad Jones, Michigan (28-39-67); Pietrangelo (15-7-0, 3.55). Seniors of talent in the last few years. Unfor- Don McSween (defense, 9 goals, 29 return a veteran blue line, featuring Rick Brebant, Ohio State (25-35-60); Corey Millen, who led the team in tunately for the Spartans, some let- assists, 38 points in 198586); goalies seven returning lettermen, from a Murray Winnicki, Ferris State (19- scoring (4142-83), and goalie John termen have left prematurely. Bob Essensa (17-4-I record, 3.33 198586 team that finished 28-14 over- 40-59); Jeff Madill, Ohio State (32- Blue (20-6, 3.02) will be key to Min- Sophomore center Craig Simpson goals-against average) and Norm Fos- all and in a tie for second (with 25-57); lain Duncan, Bowling Green nesota’s success. departed in 1985, going to Pittsburgh ter (17-5-1, 3.69), and right wing Western Michigan) in the CCHA. (26-26-52); Rob Bryden, Western Denver, which surprised the colle- as the No. 2 draft pick in the National Mitch Messier (24 goals, 40 assists, 64 First-team all-America Gary Kruzich Michigan (23-28-5 1); Brad giate hockey world in 1986 with the Hockey League. This past spring, points). (23-11, 3.56 GGA) returns for his McCuaghey, Michigan (24-26-50); WCHA play-off title and a final-four freshman center Joe Murphy was the It remains to be seen if the returning senior season in the nets. Five for- Jim Roque, Lake Superior State (14- appearance for the first time in 13 No. 1 NHL draft pick, joining the talent will be enough to guide the wards who scored at least 30 points 24-38); John O’Connor, Miami (Ohio) years, could continue the tradition in Detroit Red Wings, and junior for- Spartans to the final four.. . but De- each last season also are back and (13-20-33). 1987. Fourteen Pioneer lettermen re- ward Jeff Parker signed with the troit-area fans still can hope. include second-team all-CCHA selec- Defense: Matt Cote, Lake Superior turn, including goaltender Chris Ol- Buffalo Sabres. The graduation of Following is a look at the top tions Paul Ysebaert (234548) and State@I8-22); Todd Flichel, Bowling son (17-8-1, 3.25) and forward John leading goal-scorer Mike Donnelly (a Division I teams and individuals for Brian McKee (19-33-52). Green (3-10-13); first team all-Amer- McMillan (1640-56). A strong re- ica Wayne Gagne, Western Michigan cruiting class should help make up (17-59-76); Jeff Norton, Michigan for the loss of nine lettermen. Committee seeks to limit violence ( 15-3045). Minnesota-Duluth lost three 1985- ‘Ihe NCAA Men’sIce HockeyCan- and officials, to supervise games and intercollegiate ice hockey that ensure Goalkeepers: Second-team all- 86 all-Americas from its offense, so mittee has become concerned with report on any excessive roughness. good sportsmanship and safe partici- America Bill Horn, Western Michigan defense looks like its strength. Three the “increasing amount of violence or Simpson pointed to several reasons pation by the competitors. As a result (25-5, 3.81); Roger Beedon, Ohio goalies return. Wisconsin and North rough play” in college hockey today. for the increased violence in the game: of the manner in which the game has State (12-I 1, 4.95); Glenn Raebum, Dakota are young and will rely heavily This concern has mounted into a a trend by the media and fans to been played and officiated in recent Ferris State (l&14-2, 5.62). on recruits. 1986 U.S. National Team full-fledged effort to alert the colle- glamorize rough play; the tendency years, the committee is concerned member Tony Granato (25-24-49) giate hockey world to the specific of some officials to allow players to be with the future of the sport. It has the Western Collegiate Hockey leads the Badgers, while North Da- problems and the penalties that will overly aggressive, and the fact that authority, and will take measures, to Association (WCHA) kota will depend on left wing Bob be enforced if these problems con- the face mask has given some athletes ensure that those who are responsible Balance appears to be the key word Joyce (31-28-59). tinue. a sense of false security, resulting in for administering, coaching and play- for the WCHA in 1986-87. Although Northern Michigan could be the “Each year, it gets a little more more aggression. ing the sport will adhere to the estab- Minnesota would have to be consid- sleeper team of the conference. The violent,” said John Simpson, chair of “We need to return the game to the lished rules of play. ered the preseason favorite, five other Wildcats have their largest senior the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Com- collegiate level, where skating, stick- The NCAA Ice Hockey Rules were teams-Denver, Minnesota-Duluth, class ever (nine), which includes the mittee. “All the coaches that we have handlmg and skills are emphasized,” first written in 1926. Louis KeUer, North Dakota, Wisconsin and North- only returning 1986 Hobey Baker talked to are concerned and want the he said. former director of athletics at the ern Michigan-have legitimate shots finalist, Gary Emmons (45-30-75). game to return to the way it is sup- The commissioners of the leagues University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, at taking the conference crown. Other top players- Forwards: posed to be played. involved with collegiate hockey con- and chair of the NCAA Ice Hockey The Golden Gophers were 35-13 Skeeter Moore, Minnesota-Duluth “We plan to send out a statement, cur. Committee, explained the framework last season, falling to eventual NCAA (2841-69); Jeff Lamb, Denver (23- which addresses the problems and the Robert ‘Scatty” Whitelaw, com- of those rules in a speech to the champion Michigan State, 64, in the 3 l-54); Joe West, Northern Michigan resulting penalties, to all coaches, missioner of the Eastern College Ath- American Hockey Coaches Associa- national semifinals. Minnesota went (20-33-53); Todd Okerlund, Minne- directors of athletics, conference com- letic Conference, said, “Play has See Committee,page 7 on to defeat WCHA colleague Denver, See Spartanr, page 7 missioners and supervisors of ofii- become rougher-with the body as cials,” Simpson said. “In addition, well as the stick. It is up to the every supervisor of officals will be coaches, administrators and officials Division I tournament bracket to expand contacted personally.” to be sure the game does not lead to Division I championship expan- contemplating a request to expand net receipts, %18 1,236 was distributed The committee also will recruit violence.” sion-During its August ll-12,1986, the bracket from nine to 12 teams. to participating teams. volunteers, such as former coaches Otto Breitenbach, commissioner of meeting, the NCAA Executive Com- More information will be available Championship history-For the the Western Collegiate Hockey Asso- mittee directed the NCAA Men’s Ice after the Executive Committee’s De- past 25 years, Western Collegiate ciation, said, “It is the responsibility Hockey Committee to expand the cember meeting. Hockey Association (WCHA) teams of administrators, coaches, officials Division 1 championship bracket from 1986 Division I championship Ii- have dominated Division I ice hockey and athletes to have the game played eight to nine teams. The ninth position nances -Net receipts of %362,469.09 at the national level, winning 17 of the according to the rules as they are shah be assigned to a team that is not were reported for the 1986 Division I 27 titles since 1960. However, in the written. It behooves us to play this aligned with any of the four confer- last three years, two Central Collegiate way and enforce penalties if the rules ences being granted automaticquali- Hockey Association (CCHA) teams are broken. fication privileges for the 1987 Division I and one Eastern College Athletic “In our conference, we are ap- championship. The committee will notes Conference (ECAC) squad have taken proaching this problem area by imbu- submit a report for review by the top honors. Here is the breakdown of ing our officials with the same Executive Committee at its December Men’s Ice Hockey Championship, the 39 national championships: philosophy and communicating with 8 meeting that outlines the procedures held March 27-28 at Providence, WCHA (21)-Denver 5, North Da- our players and coaches. We literally to be used in the implementation of Rhode Island. (First-round games kota 4, Wisconsin 4, Michigan Tech are conducting a program of educa- the new format for as early as the were held on the campuses of partic- 3, Minnesota 3, Colorado College 2; tion.” 1987 championship and no later than ipating institutions.) The amount was CCHA (IO)-Michigan 7, Michigan Following is the statement from the the 1988 championship. the second highest in the history of State 2, Bowling Green 1; ECAC NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Commit- Because of date conflicts with the the 39-year-old tournament, behind (4))Comell2, Rensselaer 2; Hockey tee. 1987 conference championships, and net receipts of 5449,118.Ol for the East (4)-Boston U. 3, Boston Col- Committee Position in an attempt to have more time to 1985 championship at Detroit’s Joe lege 1. Statement review the matter, the committee plans Louis Arena (site of the 1987 final The coaches-Coach Ralph Back- The NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Corn- to request a delay in the expansion of four). Additional per-diem and trans- Strom is back at the Denver helm mittee is responsible for establishing the bracket until the 1988 champion- portation allowances of $32.615.34 after guiding the Pioneers to 34-13-I John Simpson and maintaining rules of play for ship. In addition, the committee is were paid in 1986. of the total 1986 SeeDivision. page 7 6 THE NCAA NEWS/October 6.1986 Bemidji has become a national landmark in college hockey Bemidji State, a ur&ersity of 4,500 Following is a look at the top students in Bemidji, Minnesota (pop- Division III teams and individuals for ulation lZ,OOO), may be unfamiliar to the 1986-87 season. many. But, when it comes to college State University of ice hockey, Bemidji is a national land- mark. New York Athletic Coach Bob Peters, now in his 20th Conference (SUNYAC) year at the institution, has guided the The SUNYAC will receive auto- Beavers to seven National Association matic qualification to the Division III of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) play-offs for the first time in the titles, one NCAA Division I1 title championship’s history. That should and, in 1986, the NCAA Division 111 make conference competition that crown. In the other two years Bemidji much fiercer. State participated in NCAA play, the Plattsburgh State appears to be the Beavers finished second nationally preseason front-runner, while Oswego (1983 in Division II and 1985 in State, Geneseo State and Potsdam Division III). State could move up as the season “We have enjoyed probably more progresses. notoriety than some of our other Plattsburgh State was the national sports because of our good fortune,” runner-up last season. The Cardinals said Peters, also the director of athlet- return eight of last year’s top 10 ics. “We have had probably a greater scorers, five of six top defensemen John Haglund Ken Hifgert Rick McCarthy opportunity to display our talents.” and the starting goalkeeper. First- Bemidji State attracts an average team all-America Dave Piromalli (36- State (5-23-28); Erik Stevens, Geneseo Other top players-Forwards: Other top players-Forwards: of 2,600 fans a game to its 3,000-seat 50-86) tops the list, followed closely State (12-32-44). Dave MacNulty, St. Thomas (23-26- Fred Whouley, Curry (39a-83); Jeff arena. Although Peters is conservative by Joey Ferras (29-49-78) and Andre Goalkeeper: Peter Maro, Geneseo 49); Tony Curella, St. Thomas (18-26- Arnold, American International (29- in his hopes for this year’s team, it is a Giroux (37-33-70). Defender Chris State (11-6, 3.98). 44); Barry Midthun, Bethel (13-30- 54-83); Eric Donaghey, Framingham pretty safe bet those fans are in store Panek scored 43 points as a freshman Minnesota Intercollegiate 43); Tim Ahcan, Gustavus Adolphus State (43-31-74); Joe Gurney, Fitch- for more exciting hockey action in the last season. (18-2240); Doug Loahr, St. Mary’s burg State (2942-71); Tim Corcoran, 1986-87 season. Oswego State, although young, Athletic Conference (Minnesota) (20-10-30); Steve Persian, Worcester State (34-36-70); Ritchie “We graduated four seniors and could show poise this year behind all- WAC) St. John’s (Minnesota) (14-15-29); Herbert, Rochester Institute of Tech- lost one more letterman off last year’s America right wing Mike Snell (34- The MIAC also has been given Dallas Miller, Augsburg (14-15-29). nology (27-38-65); Chris Page, Fitch- team,” said Peters, 462-143-14 in 22 31-65). The Lakers were 19-10-I last automatic qualification for its cham- Defense: Brian Bowen, St. Mary’s burg State (2240-62); Kevin Craig, years of coaching. “We should be a season. Junior center Terry Reilly pion, and it looks like a race between (3-12-15); Mark Rice, Concordia- Plymouth State (25-32-57); Jim little more experienced than last year, (24-44-68) leads Geneseo State, 20- Bethel and St. Thomas (Minnesota). Moorhead (6-16-22). Wood, New Hampshire College (24- but it does appear that the conference 15-l last season, while Potsdam State Bethel, which posted a 15-15-l 31-55); Larry Hill, Worcester State (Northern Collegiate Hockey Associ- features 19 returning lettermen and a record last season, returns almost its Independents (30-23-53); Brad Johnson, St. Scho- ation) will be tougher.” strong recruiting class. Co-SUNYAC entire squad. MIAA all-conference Bemidji State-along with Man- lastica (I 9-32-5 I); Rick McCarthy, Peters is expecting Mankato State, player-of-the-year Howie Vander- selections Tom Martin (19-20-39) and kato State, Rochester Institute of Norwich (22-29-5 1); Brian Stone, New fourth nationally in 1986, and St. mast, a defenseman (15-254), leads goalie Doug Voss (4.46) are top retur- Technology, Elmira, Babson and Bow- England College (15-35-50); Jim Co- Cloud State to be the Beavers’tough- the Bears. nees, and coach Steve Larson has doin-appears to be at the top of the tie, Rochester Institute of Technology est competition. Bemidji State de- Other top players - Forwards: Rob added a strong list of recruits. list of independents and could receive (16-34-50); Vin Paolucci, Colby (20- feated Mankato State three times and Duke, Oswego State (18-32-50); John The Tommies lost seven of their one of the NCAA’s six at-large berths 29-49); Dave Kasper, Assumption lost once in conference play last sea- Keaoy, Geneseo State (22-2244); Luc top 10 scorers but still feature Tom to the Division 111championship. (18-30-48); Todd Barry, Framingham Palkowski, who led St. Thomas and son. Boileau, Potsdam State (24-15-39); Mankato State, 26-9-3 overall and State (20-2747); Kevin Duff, Curry Top returnees from last year’s 26-9- Chuck Callahan, Potsdam State (17- the MIAC in scoring last season (28- fourth in the country last season, lost ( 17-2946); Todd Johnson, Quinnipiac 1 Bemidji State team are center Tom 15-32); Leo Squatrito, Cortland State 42-70). The league’s top goaltender, three of its top four scorers but returns (2 l-24-45); Steve Tucci, Assumption Serratore (20 goals, 23 assists for 43 (14-10-24); Chris Malicki, Buffalo Tony Benson (12-3-1, 3.75), also is all six defensemen. Goalie Ken Hilgert (22-2244); Jon Doehr, Colby (21-22- back from the Tommies’ 25-6-l team points), left wing Todd Lescarbeau (13-10-23); Andy McLean, Brockport (17-8-3, 3.24) leads the Mavericks, 43); Steve Thornton, Bowdoin (19- that lost to Mankato State in the first (30-40-70), defenseman Todd Do- State (10-9-19). along with left wing John Haglund 2342). Defense: Matt Gilmartin, Oswego round of the Division III champion- naldson (7-19-26) and left wing Dan (15-2540). Defenders: Brian Bowen, St. ship. Kimball (S-10-15). State (3-1 l-14); Tom McFall, Oswego Rochester Institute of Technology, Mary’s (3-12-15); Bob Burns, Colby which won the 1985 NCAA Division (2-l-3); Chris Clegg, Norwich (7-16- III title, should continue its winning 23); Tim Coghlin, Wisconsin-Stevens ways. The Tigers have gone 57-12-I in Point (6-13-19); Bill Dee, Plymouth the past two years under coach Bruce State (9-3241); Tim Derby, Plymouth Delventhal’s tutelage. Last year, they State (8-28-36); Scott Jenewgin, Man- finished third in the nation, posting a kato State (S-20-28); Jim Kero, St. 31-6 record. Most of the 20 retum- Scholastica (I-11-12); John ing players are on offense, including McCarthy, Colby (5-17-22); Maurice Montambault, Rochester Institute of ECAC (West) rookie-of-the-year Scott Brown (32-42-74). Technology (10-36-46); Tad Merritt, Elmira was selected to NCAA cham- Massachusetts-Boston(2-17-19);Ned Parsons, Middlebury(5-15-20); Mark pionship play in 1986 for the first time Rice, Concordia-Moorhead (6-16- since 1980, when the Soaring Eagles placed second in the Division II cham- 22); Dave Rooney, Massachusetts- pionship. Their strength should be Boston (6-19-25); Tom Schofield, As- offense, with returning top scorers sumption (13-43-56); Bill Sheehan, Mike Holmes (17-3047) and Hahk Curry (10-25-35); Dan Williams, El- Banas (24-18-42) in the lineup. Bill mira (4-16-20). Burtch, one of the top Division III Goalkeepers: Lou Schwing, Con- goalies, is in his last season in the nets. necticut College (12-4, 3.37); John The senior clocked 1,700 minutes last Basill, Wisconsin-Stevens Point season, earning a 25-7 record and a (3.44); Tom Lute, Salem State (1 l-7, 2.61 goals-against average. 3.72); Tim Collins, Norwich (3.81); Babson, a participant in the NCAA John Leitner, Norwich (3.91); Guy championships the last six years (ei- Hebert, Hamilton (4.00); Bob Seren- ther Division II or Division III), son, Quinnipiac (4.11); Chris Hanson, returns 20 lettermen from a team that Wisconsin-River Falls (15-12-3,4.11); went 20-8-1, losing to Plattsburgh Gary Willett, Lake Forest (4.29); Tom State in the first round of the NCAA Connell, New England College tournament last spring. (4.66). All-America center Tom Sasso, Joey Ferras, Pkattsburgh State winner of the division’s Hobey Baker Award last season as a sophomore, Division boasts 62 hockev teams in 1987 heads the returnee list. Defensively, d senior Chuck Brooks (X-30-38) is Division III ice hockey meets championship now will be continued ceipts figure to $ I8,274.36, which all back, while Tom Acquaviva (3.24) quota-Sixty-two institutions will for at least the next three years. was paid out in per-diem allowance. will return for net duties. play Division III ice hockey in the The team-transportation expense Bowdoin was 22-5 last season and 1986-87 season. That number meets 1986 Division III championship ($43,003.13) caused the deficit. lost only six lettermen. First-team all- the provisions of NCAA Executive finances-A deficit of $43,003.13, all America defenseman Jon Leonard Regulation I-I-(a)-2, which states due to payment of transportation The coaches-Mankato State’s (8-22-30) is back for his senior year, as that a division championship may be Don Brosc will be looking for his is all-New England forward John continued if 20 percent of the divi- 300th victory when the Mavericks get McGeough (20-36-56). In goal, the sion’s active members sponsor the Division III under way this season. Brose is 299- Polar Bears will use the services of sport on a varsity intercollegiate ba- notes 148-21 at the university.. . At least junior Brad Rabitor (144, 3.10) and sis. four new coaches have joined the Steve Janas, who was 6-O as a fresh- The number of participating teams expenses, was reported for the 1986 Division III hockey ranks this sea- man last year in goal against Division fell below the minimum sponsorship championship and charged to the son-Bill Bowes at Assumption; II teams (1.92). percentage in the 1985-86 season. NCAA’s general operating budget. Gerry Healy at Westfield State; Rick Other top tenms: St. Cloud State, According to Executive Regulation The championship, held at Bemidji Kozuback at Wisconsin-River Falls, Southeastern Massachusetts, Salem I-l+), the championship would have State University, had receipts of and Mike Eaves, formerly of the State, Trinity (Connecticut), Con- been discontinued after this seaSon if $59.516.15. Disbursements totaling Calgary Flames and Minnesota North necticut College, Colby, Norwich, the quota had not been met. The $41.241.79 brought the gross net re- Stars, at Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Curry, Plymouth State. Brad Rabitor THE NCAA NEWS/October 6,1986 ‘I Spartans

Continuedjiiom page 5 goal. Dickie McEvoy and John Devin tryn, Rensselaer (16-23-39); Luciano Clark Donatelli (28-34-62) is another from a 20-13 team. However, coach sota (17-3249); Ralph Vos, Northern should share duties in the net. Second- Borsato, Clarkson (17-20-37); Steve scoring threat. Brad Buetow is excited about an Michigan (12-36-48); Brian Johnson, team all-ECAC defender Mark Ben- Williams, Clarkson (16-20-36); Trini Defensively, all six regulars are excellent recruiting year. Center Jeff Minnesota-Duluth (11-3748); John ning (2-36-38) is another defensive Iturralde, Rensselaer (15-19-34); Greg back, featuring top scoring defense- Dobek leads the returnees (25-31-56). Archibald, Michigan Tech (19-19- standout. Drechsel, Colgate (12-24-36); Al Hill, man and second-team all-America Other top players-Forwards: 38); Mickey Krampotich, North Da- Right wing Tim Barakett (19-31- Clarkson (I 2- 16-28); Jeff Capello, Jay Octeau (8-27-35). Goalie Terry Kevin Harkonen, Kent State (17-22- kota (18-17-35); Paul Ranheim, Wis- 50), left wing Lane MacDonald (22- Vermont (9-17-26): Kyle McDonough, Taillefer (16-8-3, 3.38) returns for his 39); Keith Knightly, Dayton (I 9-20- consin (17-17-34); Tim Bergland, 24-46) and center Allen Bourbeau Vermont (13-I 3-26). senior year. 39); John Klimek, Air Force (16-22- Minnesota (1 l-16-27). (24-19-43) head Harvard’s offense Defense: Dave Baseggio, Yale (7- Boston College, the other Hockey 38); Gary Bernard, U.S. International Defense: Eric Johnson, Denver (l- since Hobey Baker Award winner 17-24); Mike Bishop, Colgate (9-8- East representative in the NCAA (18-17-35); Keith Street, Alaska-Fair- 15-16). Scott Fusco graduated. 17); Ned Desmond, Dartmouth (4- tournament last season (lost in the hanks (12-l 8-30); Ricky Pitta, Alaska- Goalkeepers: Mike Richter, Wis- Cornell, winner of the ECAC tour- 12-16); Jeff Korchinski, Clarkson (2- first round to Michigan State), could Fairbanks (I 2-l 6-28): Tony Catani, consin (14-9-0, 3.96); Dennis Jianna- nament and fifth in the country in 5-7); March Lebreux, Vermont (3-10- challenge its cross-town rival. How- Alaska-Anchorage (10-14-24). ras, Northern Michigan (17-g-2,3.97); 1986, returns 17 lettermen. First- 13); Mike Robinson, Rensselaer (4- ever, the Eagles lost 10 seniors from Defense: Joey Calabrese, Kent Dave Roach, Michigan Tech (5-l 5-2, team all-America center Joe Nieu- 14-18). last year’s 26- I3-3 squad. Left wing State (2-7-9): Shawn Chambers, 4.93). wendyk (26-28-54) tops the roster, Goalkeeper: Dave Marotta, Prince- Kevin Stevens is BC’s top returning Alaska-Fairbanks (15-2 l-36); Keith Eastern College Athletic along with defenseman Chris Norton ton (3.50). scorer (17-274). Nightingale, Air Force (6-9-15); Jim (8-22-30) and left wing Peter Marcov Hockey East Association Other top players-Forwards: Jon Plankers, U.S. International (l-7-8). Conference (ECAC) (6-16-22). The Big Red will miss all- Morris, Lowell (25-3 l-56); Gord Goalkeepers: Robert Patrus, Day- Harvard and Cornell, last year’s Boston U. appears to be a strong America goalie Doug Dadswell, who favorite to win the Hockey East. Cruickshank, Providence (33-27-50); ton (3.14): Mike Carr, Alaska-Fair- ECAC representatives in the national recently signed with Calgary although David O’Brien, Northeastern (23- I6- banks (1 l-5, 3.63); Adam Brinker, championship, look like conference Twenty-one lettermen return from a just a junior. 1985-86 team that won the Beanpot 39); Tony LoPilato, I,owell (1X-19- Kent State (6-5, 4.25); Dana Orent, front-runners again in 1986-87. Vermont, Rensselaer and St. I*aw- 37); Dan Shea, Boston College (1 l- 1J.S. International (17-I 1,4.41). The 1986 national runner-up Grim- and Hockey East tournaments and rence also could contend for ECAC advanced to the NCAA championship 25-36); Jim Ncwhousc, Lowell (20- East independents son will feature a strong defense, honors. The Catamounts have first- I3-33); Mike Rossetti, New Hamp- although Coach Bill Cleary’s team (lost to Minnesota in the first round). Front-runners in the East are Cani- team all-East goalie Tom Draper Second-team all-America center shire (16-16-32); James Richmond, sius and Connecticut, both ECAC will be without the services of Jerry (3.08) back, while Rensselaer is paced New Hampshire (9-22-3 1); Rico Pawloski, who suffered a knee injury John Cullen (25-49-74) heads the play-off teams. Canisius will bc shoot- by forward Neil Hernberg (16-2541). Terrier lineup. The senior team cap- Rossi, Northeastern (I 2-1x-30); Mike ing for its second straight appearance in this summer’s Olympic Festival. Other top players - Forwards: Rem Golden, Matne (13-16-29); Ken He could be out for the entire season. tain has led Boston U. in scoring the in the ECAC West play-offs with 17 jean Boivin, Colgate (26-2046); John past three years (189 career points) Hodge, Boston College (I I-1 7-28); returning letter-winners. Forwards Cleary also will have to replace grad- Messuri, Princeton (14-2741); Bob Craig Jannry, Boston College (13-14- uated four-year starter Grant Blair in and is just 22 points short of the all- Mike Torrillo (2744-71) and Kevin Kudelski, Yale (1X-2341); Terry Bu- time HU scoring record. Lct’t wing 27). Sykes (29-36-65) arc scoring threats, Defense: Paul Ames, Lowell (7-20- while goalie Bob Harrington (I l-5, 27). Jim Hughes, Providence (3-l9- 4.3 1) also returns. Committee 22); Marty Raus. Northcastcrn (O-21- (‘onnccricut, aiming for its third 25); Shawn Whitham, Pro\,idcncc Continued from pcqe 5 institutions and confrrcncrs that do f. Holding/hooking. F(-‘AC‘ East play~ot’t’,returns top scor- (I I-13-24) crs Harry (ieary (34-24-58) and Todd tion tn 1951, and the following arc not comply with the rules. (I) When the blade of the &ck is Goalkeeprrs: td Walsh. Pro\%Jcncr Kryglcr (29-27-X). ‘I hc top returning excerpts Irom his comments. Following arc dircctivcs from the “hookrd” Into the body (waist. hips, (4.3%); ,21 I-orin?. Maine (Y-20-l. rlrfcncernan is Chuck Jancaterino (6- “We have been appointed by cdu- N(~‘AA Men’s ICCHockey Commlttec thighs, arms) of an opponent to im- 5.01), Greg Rota. >ck HalnpBud Wilkinson Jock Sutherland Dave Maurer Doyt Perry We have compiled a first-ever list offensive genius still headcoaching list of great coaches? They do, indeed. of at least 10 years: Fritz Crisler at weeks ago, we were just a team coming of all coaches in college history who in professional football. Bryant may be No. 1 Michigan; Bobby Dodd at Georgia off a l-10 season and picked to finish reached these .800 and lo-year min- 9. Percy Haughton: 96-17-6 for .832 No coach in history tops Bryant Tech; Fred Folsom at Colorado; How- last in our league. This week, we’re imums, regardless of division or asso- over 13 seasons, at Cornell 1899- (.780 for his 38-year career) in terms ard Jones at Southern California; ranked ninth in the nation and own ciation. There are just 21 names on 1900, Harvard 1908-16 and Columbia of staying over .800 for the most Dan McGugin at Vanderbilt; Francis new NCAA records. What’s next?,’ this select list as it now stands. If 1923-24. games. Over his last 29 seasons, start- Schmidt at Arkansas, Texas Christian Looking back on that record-break- anyone knows of any others, please 10. Barry Switzer: 126-244 for .831 ing with his only losing team (l-9 at and Ohio State; Jim Tatum at Okla- ing 36-35 comeback victory at Wichita let us know. NCAA coaching records over 13 seasons entering this season, Texas A&M in 1954-his first year homa and Maryland; Frank Thomas State September 20 (down 3-35 at are incomplete prior to World War II. all at Oklahoma, starting in 1973. there), Bryant’s teams were 257-60-l 1 at Alabama; Wallace Wade at Ala- halftime): “(Quarterback) Adrian Most NAIA records were destroyed One of six Arkansas graduates head- for .8003-an amazing achievement. bama and Duke, Frank Kush at Ari- (Breen) said, ‘Coach, we’ve come too in a fire about 15 years ago. coaching in I-A or I-AA. Yost coached 29 seasons at .828, but zona State; Woody Hayes at Ohio far to settle for a tie-let’s go for it.’ I Most of the names have been pub- 11. Robert “Bob” Neyland: 173-3 l- this involved 244 games-84 fewer State, and Gus Henderson at South- let Adrian call his own play. He faked lished annually for many years in the 12 for .829 over 21 seasons, all at than Bryant’s run. ern California and Tulsa. to a back in the middle and went in NCAA’s football record book in a Tennessee,192634,193640 and 1946- Another earlyday coach, Gilmour All these I-A coaches had career untouched on a naked bootleg.” (Ear- section that includes all those with at 52. Neyland was a West Point gradu- “Gloomy Gil” Dobie, was .818 his marks above .700 and under .800; but her in this amazing season, Baldridge’s least 10 head-coaching seasons at the ate. first 29 seasons (he ended at .781), but certainly all belong on the list of great team trailed James Madison 24-7 I-A level who reached .700. We are 12. Fielding “Hurry Up” Yost: 196- this involved 205 games- 123 fewer coaches, and the addition of Divisions midway in the third quarter and won, adding those from below I-A. 36-12 for .828 over 29 seasons, at than Bryant. II and 111no doubt would add many 27-24.) (Rick Hesterberg, Morehead There are many great coaches not Ohio Wesleyan 1897, Nebraska 1898, Bryant just got better the longer he more. State SID) in this list of 21 who won at an .800- Kansas 1899, Stanford 1900, Michi- coached. His last 12 teams at Alabama Unquestionably, there are other When Division II Wayne State plus pace for at least a IO-year stretch gan 1901-23 and 1925-26. won at an .865 pace (124-19-1). Only great coaches over 117 years of college (Michigan) defeated Division I-AA during their careers-legends like 13. Charles “Bud” Wilkinson: 145- Rockne’s .881 career and the .868 run football who were not close to .800- Illinois State, Wayne State coach Paul “Bear” Bryant, Eddie Robinson, 294 for .826 over 17 seasons, all at by Henry Williams at Minnesota even .700. Stagg did not need that David Farris (who played at Central Glenn “Pop” Warner, Amos Alonzo Oklahoma, 1947-63, Wilkinson’s from 1900 to 1912 tops that. Bryant .800 run at Chicago-he belongs at Michigan and in pro football for Stagg and others. More about them teams set the all-time record of 47 also had a IO-year run of .855 at the top for his contributions to the Buffalo) reacted this way: “It’s the later. First, here are the 21 who straight victories and were an amazing Alabama, starting in 1959, and ended game itself, not to mention to the lives biggest victory of my life. We’ve got reached at least .800 over an entire .923 over an 1l-year span starting in at .824 for his entire quarterFrank Broyles at Arkan- feet of snow. After the 61-10 loss, he Perry assistants who became I-A head over 20 seasons entering this one, all esting comparisons can be made. For sas, Dan Devine at Missouri (also said: “We didn’t get three feet. It coaches are Michigan’s Glenn “Bo” at Penn State, starting in 1966. At his instance, Schembechler had an .830 Arizona State and Notre Dame), would have taken 33 feet.” Schembechler, Navy’s Gary Tranquill, current pace, will join Gaither and mark his first 13 seasons at Michi- Frank Cavanaugh (Dartmouth, Bos- Television announcer John DeMott Wichita State’s Ron Chismar and become only the second 200-game gan-- almost identical to Switzer’s ton College and Fordham), Jimmy after Lucius Floyd of Nevada-Reno Memphis State’s Rey Dempsey. winner with a career above .800. .831 his first 13 seasons at Oklahoma. Crowley at Fordham, Bill Roper at scored his fourth touchdown and 4. George Woodruff: 142-25-2 for 18. Robert “Bob” Devaney: 136-30- And Brigham Young’s LaVell Ed- Princeton, Henry “Red” Sanders at third of the day of more than 56 yards .846 over 12 seasons, at Pennsylvania 7 for .806 over 16 seasons,at Wyoming wards has won at an .832 pace his 10 UCLA, Andy Smith at California. en route to 305 yards rushing: -My, 1892-1901, Illinois 1903 and Carlisle 195761 and Nebraska 1962-72. Ar- seasons before this one. Among current coaches under 10 my, my, my, my, my, my.” (Puul Stuart, 1905. His Penn teams played 14 games chitect of the Nebraska dynasty, Dev- Robinson has had an .800-plus seasons, the leader at an amazing .896 Nevada- Reno SID) per season. aney now is athletics director. stretch at Grambling, approaching entering this season is Bob Reade at Susquehanna is off to its best start 5. Jake Gaither: 203-364 for .844 19. Tom Osborne: 127-30-2 for .805 Bryant’s at Alabama. His Grambling Augustana (Illinois), perennial Divi- in 22 years at 44, the direct reverse of over 25 seasons, all at Florida A&M, over 13 seasons entering this one, all teams were .80 1 for I7 seasonsstarting sion 111leader. last season, when the team lost its first 1945-69. A master teacher and strate- at Nebraska, starting in 1973; picked with 1964; and when four more teams Attendance picture mixed six games (the 1964 team started 64 gist, he is best known, perhaps, for his by Devaney as his successor. back through 1960 are added, it isjust Attendance figures this season pre- and finished 7-2). Understated coach widely-quoted phrase, “agile, mobile 20. Bill Manlove: 140-34-O for .805 barely under .800 for 21 years. sent another good example of how Rocky Rees: “It’s certainly a long way and hostile,” which he used to describe over 17 seasons entering this one, all Robinson, remember, is the all- the schedule differences, 1986 vs. from 04 to 4-O.” (Scott Deirch, Sus- some of his best players. In the highly at Widener, starting in 1969, and time victory leader at 329 entering 1985, do not present a valid picture at quehanna SID) select group of 14 coaches in history including national Division III cham- this season. Bryant had 323, Stagg this stage. For the second straight Prior to the St. John’s (New York) who won at least 200 games (Schem- pionships in 1977 and 1981. He is a 3 14 and Warner 3 13. Warner’s teams Saturday, attendance was up while game, Wagner quarterback Jesse bechler became the 14th October 4), Temple graduate. were .817 over a 17-year span at percentage of capacity was down. As Foote was watching a Wagner base- Gaithcr is the only one to reach .800. 2l.Sid Gillman: 81-19-2 for .804 Pittsburgh and Stanford, 1915-31; a result, per-game attendance in Divi- ball game with Al Wagner, the public- 6. Dave Maurer: 129-23-3 for .842 over 10 seasons, at Miami (Ohio) Stagg had an .825 stretch at Chicago, sion 1-A through October 4 is up address man. Before Foote left for the over 15 seasons, all at Wittenberg, 194447 and Cincinnati 1949-54. He 1902-13. slightly over last year’s pace-43,008 locker room, Wagner intoned, “Get a 1969-83, and including Division III is an offensive genius and long-time One of the higher percentages was vs. 42,714-while percentage of ca- touchdown for me.” Foote replied, championships in 1973 and 1975. pro coach and consultant. .836 by Ara Parseghian for his 11 pacity is down, 79.9 now vs. 80.4 at “Yeah, and one for my mother.” A Like Perry and many other top As the list shows, only four years at Notre Dame, 1964-74. Other this point a year ago. In Division I- neighborhood kid standing nearby coaches, he is from Ohio (Denison, members of the 21 Club-Yost, high marks were .84X by John Vaught AA, both per-game attendance asked, “What about me?” Foote said, class of 1954). Gaither, Neyland and Paterno- at Mississippi, 1952-63, and .848 by (11,666 vs. I 1,775) and percentage of “Don’t worry, I’ve got you covered.” 7. Paul Hoerneman: 102-184 for coached as many as 20 seasons; the Earl “Red” Blaik at Army for 10 capacity (56 vs. 57) are behind the So what happened? On the first scrim- .839 over 14 seasons,all at Heidelberg, others 17 or fewer. What of those years, starting with 1941. 1985 pace. mage play, Foote threw a 76-yard 1946-59. Another Ohio man, he is a who, over a big part of their career, Among the longer .800-plus Quotes of the week bomb to Paul Pelton. Then came two Heidelberg graduate (1938). sustained an .800-plus winning per- stretches was one of 16 years by Morehead State coach Bill Bald- more touchdown strikes to Pelton of 8. Don Coryell: 127-24-3 for .X34 centage over 10, 15,17-even as long Darrell Royal at Texas, .804 starting ridge on his team’s fast start: “Don’t 27 and 25 yards all in the first half. over 15 seasons, at Whittier 1957-59, as 29 seasons and 328 games in Bry- with 1960. Going down the list, all wake me up or pinch me too hard - (Renata Jacynicz, Wagner awtitant and San Diego State 1961-72. An ant’s case? Do not they belong on the these coaches had .800-plus stretches this might all be a dream. Three SlD) 10 Oetober6.1!M6 The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of October 4

Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHINO FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG E E N; YDS TD Chuck Smith. Navy ...... : ...... So 5 15 13 .Bg7 260 Toi Cook, Stanford.. Radne Slsvsnron. Central Mlch ...... s; : Nate Womes. Wlsconsm Sr 5 5 B Y Tony I slfery. Texas Christian ...... ‘I i :i ~:~ BennieBladas Miami(Fla.) __._._.. .._._. Jr 5 5 ;T Derrick Fanner.North Cam...... : : Jr 4 RodWebster. lresno St. Jr 4 4 : Paul Palmer,Tern Ie . Sr 4 ‘i $ 8: :2 Thomas Everett. Ba lor 5; : 1 Rick Calhoun CaP St. Fullerton Jr 4 ! ; 47; j:7; KevmThomasson, Ji ashmglon St. Fi ; Gary Patton. l!asler~ MiCh. . Thomas Whehhan.Missouri.. j; : TomRolello. Air Force Sr 5 4 { 8 R ie Taylor. Cincmnall Scott Slaler TexasA&M. 1; ; &I 1.8 SheldonWhite Miami (Ohio) Jr : ; Kev7’9 n Farmar.Tolsdo __. _. __. ______. . Jeft Ward fexas ___ Sr 3 TookieSpann Tulane So 64 Derrick Ellison.Tulsa. Douglasdiesler Rutgers ? : Joe Kellop. Central MIC? Jr 4 3 8 Jefl Atkins. Southern Methodist Mike Johnson. Air Force. 11 I .z: 1:: Re inald ultand GeorgIaTech.. Sr 4 3 : Steve Bati&: ColoradoSt. ,...... John Dietlrich. Ball Slate Sr 5 BdeRomanowski’BoslonCol. _. __. _. Jr 4 3 42 i Lorsnzo While. Michigan St. Chris Siambeko!. Illinois 1; : ‘l Ii l%!l 1.!! Wall Harris, Slaiford Sr 4 3 39 David Adams, Arizona Gary Coslon Arrrona Al Smith. Utah Slate _. Sr 4 3 8 Darrell Thompson.Minnesota John DUVICkodhweslern : _: Sr 4 : E :E 1.; Brad Humphreys.Slanlord __. _:I. ____ _. .I: : 3 3.E 1 Jamis Morrii Michigan Kent Boslrdm. Arizona St. So 4 Chuck Cecil,Anzona.. William Howard. Tennessee Rodri o Valverde.Hawall. Jr 4 a8 6 ,750150 1:: Richard Harvey, Tulane. so 4 3 Kent‘ St . . Pat hpeons. Michigan __. _. _. 4; : Thurston HarrIson Tulane _. ____. So 4 3 1: 8 . David Bell. GeorgiaTech.. 1x i .%i 1:: Andy Moaller. Michi an Sr 4 3 Derrrck Donald,Nort Yl Caro .I. Jr 4 3 i i GeorgeSwam. Miami (Ohio) PUNT RF ‘URNS EltonSlaler.Soulhweslern La :: ._.. Sr 4 3 3 0 David Hudson,Iowa CL NO VDS TD AVG Maurice Williams, Viramia Tech ~%nlt%%g%~on Cal. Sr 7 163 12329 KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Larry Gnmes.‘Dhio Jr 6 115 119.17 rm. 36pergame) CL NO all Defrank, LouIslanaSt. Jr 12 SCORING Anthony Parker, Arlr St Patrick Collms.Oklahoma j: ‘A % 11xs Bill Smllh, Mississippi CL G TD Scott Ceplcky. Wisconsm :: ii Chuck Smllh. Navy ...... ThomasWoods, Tennessee Mill Garner,Kansas.. FrJr 47 111f4 Y xii Brian Shulman Auburn _. _. SO 19 RodneyStevenson. Central Mrch...... Chris Becker,fexas Chrlstlan StephenBaker Fresno St...... I ChanceConner, Army Jr 6 93 0 15.50 So 18 Ton Jeffery. l&as ChrIsban...... Mike Palys. Temple : : Jr 9 134 D 1489 TomRolello. Air Force WIIrram Howard, Tennessee...... j: : ! ToddKrumm. Michigan St Jr 5 68 0 13.60 Derrick NIX.KenlSt s; 11 331 13009 Steve Barlalo. ColoradoSt ...... Anthony Hard WlChllaSt. Jr 11 149 11355 Kevin Ha ens. Missour! 6 172 0 28.67 Barry Eelh.Fresno St ...... :: : : JO Jo Collms,k olorado. or 4 51 0 1275 RodWoo ! son. Purdue.. Sr 1’2 338 1 2817 Darrell Thorn son, Mmnesola...... : : Jeff Jaeger, 8 ashmglon...... Chris Kmzsr,Virgmla Tech ...... TomGraham. Miami (Ohlo)...... Chris Knapp,Auburn ...... Jr 4 Division I-A team leaders Tory Crawford, Army ...... Jr 4 i Lonrell Hill, Washmgton ...... PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Joe Worle Kentucky ..... : ...... :: : i vnc I Oawd Hudy. son. Iowa ...... Jr 3 I Y”, G CAR YDS AVG Darron Norris Texas...... so 3 : Oklahoma 4 247 1.539 62 DaleKlem. Nebraska ...... TexasChrIstIan. 4 203 1.337 6 6 Scott S&r, TexasA&M ...... i: : i Central Mlch 4 252 1.333 5.3 Paul Palmer,Temple ...... sr5 7 Nebraska. 4 244 1.310 54 Chris Hardy, San Die o St ...... Sr 5 7 Gary Patton, EasternL Ich :;;son 4 24524’il.l78 1.135 46 Gary Coslon. Arizona ...... ,F;Jr : ; PaciY ic 5 3391.401 42 Rob Houghtlm Iowa ...... 4 0 Arkansas. 4 265 I.098 4 1 IndIana 4 218 1.095 50 Tulsa PASSING EF;;ENCY Minnesota : z%!z El IN1 NW: 4 197191 1:0061,005 5153 Auburn North Caro : ?ii E 2 Kentucky 4 1% 966 49 Arizona 4 212 959 45 9 239.8 PennSt 4 208 95.3 46 Air Force 5 305 1.171 38 Georgia 4 214 916 43

PASSING DEFENSE “IX, .“_1 G AT7 CMP IN1 PCT YDS Al? 10 YDSPC Dowllnq Gresrl 510447 14 452 550 5 3 1 1100 “yl dSUSC ;; 3 Ed0 55.3 64 ? 1196 Boston Cal a Ii! Northwestern ’ 422 451 44 ; 113:: Mississippi ; ,; 4 : 2: F$i ;: 1 1154 M~sslsslpplSt. 4 430 578 58 Arkansas 4 : 115: OklahomaSt ” ;: !A : $A 2: TexasABM : 3 418 504 !! ! 1E Flnndir St ii :: 1260 Hawall z E % :.i : Toledo ii l!z 6850 5 56.7 6f’9 54 1% Geor ~aTech i Soul4 rrn Methorllsl : g f : “4:: 2sr 56 1Gl llllnols 4 5 420 53.5 ii9 : 1338 TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN FUM INT TOTAL FtJM INT TOTAL /GAME Slanford 7 275 Mlchlgan E ‘i 1: i : 225 Iowa .’ 9 4 i Virginia Tech ! 1: : % TOTALOFFENSE OhloSt 1: a : 17 TD WashmgtonSt 1: c 26 Tulane : 12 16 i 3 i 22 NET PUNTtNG 318 1,840 58 17 SCORtNG DEFENSE NO YDS NET AVG Central Mlch 4 3151,825 58 18 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG “4 pTs28 Nav 4 313 1.816 58 17 Air Force 30 443 11 65 42.1 Auburn BayFresnoY or. St !j E yfs& 2: 1: Mlsslssippl : 31 442 12 67 42 1 Iowa 4 ;“s Wlsconbm z ;;j 1; 1;: j;.; Oklahoma f 103 Nebraska ” : 311 l&l4 5.8 20 Arizona Alabama : Dklahoma 2841,799 63 Z Georgia _. 10 457 5 44 41.3 North Care 4 i.! 19x Cincmnatt 5 3382.241 58 17 IndIana 10 59 412 Miami (Fla.) 112 San Jose St { 408 2,222 5.4 16 Nebraska ._ 1: % Arkansas i z 113 Colorado.. 21 450 1: 9: !+: Arizona St 4 b41$n;. 292320 1.7611.740 6.05.4 201s TexasChrlstlan 18 453 13 @a 404 Stanford :: 111 TexasABM 4 3331.713 51 14 New Memo 27 42.7 9 61404 Kentucky : 48 12 0 Pacific.. 5 4192.134 5 1 19 PUN;[;;fR”N; KICKOFF RETURNS Tulane 4 g 1.z ;; if G NO YDS TD AVG Boston Cal 4 10 Clemson 4 11 308 GeorgtaTexasChrIstian : 260 1:670 6.4 16 Arizona St. Washmgton 4 12 333 x E PennSt : 316 1.646 52 18 PennSt. 4 9 244 0 271 Utah 209 1.233 5.9 a &Xoma : I Air Force. : 5 14 367 Wlchila St Pacific Y E Ohlo.. Purdue ...... : 1; z; Long BeachSt 1 E: YDSPG Alabama : :: E 1 252 191.8 Southern Miss 0 25.0 192.3 Temple _. : ?i E 0 244 211.5 32 Division I-A single-game highs % 243.5 Player Rurhlng and passing Ptayer, Team (opponent, date) Total 2!.“5 Rushino and oassino olavs. .Erik Wilhelm. Oreoon St. (Mrchraan. Scot. 20) . ..71 g; Rushmg and bassmi yards ..... Billy Rucker:‘New-Mexicd (San biego it . %pl. 27) ...... 501 Rushmg plays ...... Lorenzo Whtte, Michigan St. (Notre Dame. Sepl 20) ...... 41 268.0 Net rushing yards ...... Tony Jeffery. Texas Christian (Tulane. Sepl 13) ...... 343 Passes attempted ...... Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Michigan, Sept. 20) ...... 64 3.: Passes completed ...... Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Michigan, Sept. 20 ...... 39 % Passmg yards ...... Billy Rucker, New Mexico (San Diego St, Sepl 27) ...... 490 281.8 Touchdown passes ...... Sammy Garza, UTEP(Northern Mlch., Aug. 30) ...... 7 2830 1lY Receiving end kick rslums Receivmg yards ...... Guy Liggins. San Jose St (Fresno St, Ocl 4) ...... 203 Punt return yards Anthony Parker, Arizona St (Southern Melhodlsl, Sept. 20) ,148 SCORtNG OFFI ENSE G PTS AVG Kickoff return yards : : : : : Mike Fischer. Paclflc (UC Davis, Oct. 4) ,217 Iowa .__._...__._...... _ 483 scoring Auburn _. i 18 Oklahoma.. : 4 173 2: Pomts scored Tony Jeffery. Texas Christian (Tulane. Sept 13) .30 Nebraska .._.. 4 168 Valasco Smith. Wichita St (San Fran. St., Sept. 6) .30 Fresno St 2: Team : 13 33.0 Team (opponent, date) Tobl : 1: g Rushing plays Army (Syracuse. Sept. 13) .78 Central Mlch. 4 140 Net rushmg yards. .Texas Christian (Tulane, Sept. 13) ...... 5@3 Arizona Passina vards . New Mexico (San Dieoo St. Seal. 271 .49D IndIana : 1E g.t Rushmg and passmg yards .Ohlo St. (Utah. Sept. i7) : : : ...... 715 kX F&l. : 1E 33.4 Fewest rushing yards allowed .Washington (Brigham Young, Sept. Xl). .-45 Arkansas 4 131 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Baylor (Louislana Tech, Sept. 13) . . .56 Miami (Ohio) _. 5 162 is.: Iowa St : I 4 128 Passes completed .Dregon St (Michigan. Sepl ‘20) ...... 39 TexasA&M j.g Points scored ...... Wichita St (San Fran. St., Sept. 6) .69 Pa0llc “5 1: ‘Touchdownsrsspbnsible for Iowa (UTEP,Sept. 27) ...... 6S Baylor s 156 31.0 October 6,1986 11.

I The NCAA FootbaU Statistics Through games of October 4

Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G Bjorn Nitimo. A palachranSt. Pat Smith, EasternKy _. _. ____ _. _. cLSr G4 No6 ‘5 ‘i TeddyGarcia, Ep oriheast La. Darrell Harkless.S F Austin Sr 4 5 1 Mark Carter Connecticut Joe Peterson Nevada-Rena : Krrk Roach.western Caro. LeeLundm. SouthwestTex. St. :: : : x Mike Wood:Furman ...... Rick Harris. East Term St. So 4 4 1: DennisWaters, Term -Chati...... RobertHawkrns.~ucknell _. .__._. ._. So 4 4 A Silvio Bonvini. Massachusetts...... Vince Allen. Ausbn Peay.. Sr 4 4 ti 0 Ardashlr Nobahar.Grambling Ken Lucas. Delaware.. _. _. _. _:. :. Jr 4 4 DaleDawson. Eastern Ky. 9 6 ,667 1.: Steve Banco.Lehtgh Jr 4 4 2 i PeterBar estedt Maine. 10 6 603 150 DaveMurph Holy Cross.. __ Fr 4 4 Charlie SI epp. dorehead St Kevin Dent,Y ackson St So 6 5 14; i DaveParkmson. Delaware St. 1; i .E 1s0 Jay Davenport.Maine _. ____. _. _. _. Sr 5 4 66 GoranLingmerlh. NorthernAnz. 9 7 .77a 1.: TomHennessey. Idaho _. _. ____ Sr 5 4 0 i Scott Roper,Arkansas St. 12 7 553 140 PUNTING PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS CL ND VDS TD AVG fm. 1.2 per game) 12213 lberl Brown. WesternIll. Sr 7 271 :: i 1:: Curtis Chappell.Howard Jr 6 297 13713 Rickey Jemison.Afkansas St. Jr 9 134 ! 1::: Craig Richardson E. Wash. Sr 6 259 1 ZQ.36 Burton Murchison. Lamar C. Alexander,Miss. Val. James Marable.iastern Ill. So 7 220 131.43 Clay Netusil. Nonhern Iowa Sr 18 RonaldScott, Southern-BR Johnnie Ealav. Rrchmond :: i 1: i 1% RonaldOarby. Marshall Fr 6 162 13033 David Hood TennesseeSt. So 29 Andrew Ray. SF. Austin St. John CrowleG,Mass’ Sr 10 131 Michael Lazard. Grambling So 5 144 0 26.80 Curbs Moody. TexasSouthern Sr 29 DejuanRobinson, N. Ariz. Sr 23 rx) 813: Chris Truitt. BorseSt. Jr 8 ‘223 1 26.63 Jason Harkins. AppalachianSt. _. Fr 23 Eric Johnson, Nonheastern 1 12.90 Terry Brown Columbia __. So 5 142 0 28.40 Lance Hughes,Southern-B.R.. Sr 27 SCORING Sam Johnson, Prairie View “s ii 1: Bob Norris, belaware _. Sr 11 293 0 26.64 Mark Morrison, MIddIeTerm. St Sr 26 CL C. Cole,Appalachian St. x I% Sam Johnson, PrarrreVrew Sr 16 426 1 26 63 Mike Atzen. SouthwestMO St. Sr Xi Michael Clemens.Wm. (L Ma ...... H Harbrson.No Caro A&T “s ; % Ter Rose Gramblin ___. Jr 10 266 0 2660 Matl Maloney Idaho St. So 30 ..~. 4: K. Lewis Ndrlhwsteti La i 11.: R. 8ockei James h&dison Jr 7 186 026.57 John Drurett James Madrson _. Jr 16 ...... WarrenCalhoun Illinois St. YY 1; 1z 11106 JamesCon’ey.Tenn.Tech_. Fr 10 255 026.50 Mike Rice,tiontana Sr 20 ...... i: C Phillips SW do. St. Fr 13 144 0 llsm RenardColeman. Montana So 7 163 02614 Erik Bernstem,Cornell Sr 17 DonaldNarciise, TexasSouthern ...... Mark Cariier Nicholls St Sr 15 165 I il.00 H. Harbison No. Caro. A&T Sr 5 130 0 26.M Bret Dales,Nevada-Reno _. Sr 22 DaveFielding. Brown : ...... 2: Tony Belser.ha. Southern so 11 121 0 llcil M. Haynes.korthern Ariz. Jr 11 285 0 25.91 Rod Dawson,Florida ABM Sr 33 Dou[ Dorsef. . Maine...... so Mar Carrrer NtchollsSt ...... Tracy Ham,da. Southern ...... s: Lucius Floyd, Nevada-Rena ...... James Marable.Eastern Ill ...... 2 WayneHill, Grambling ...... Division I-AA team leaders Bjorn Nittmo A palachian St...... s”,’ GarlonPowell eourslana ” Tech ...... Marty Zande’ds.Nevada-Rena ...... i OFFENSE PeterBorjes ! edt. Maine...... YDSI Rich Comma Pennsylvanla .... 8 G INT PCT YDS Mike Wood furman _: 1...... Nevada-Rena...... 5 ; fg:: ;g #i Tim Foley.ha. Southern ...... :: TexasSouthern . Merril Hoge,Idaho St Montana...... :..:::::::::::’::’:: ! 5 531 ‘979 ... Sr WeberSt. _. ____. __. _. _. _. _. __. _. 4 EasternIll : ii:1 1iz 5.3 Idaho 6 582 l:Y7 William 8 Mary : 3 66.9 1.217 i.3 Northern Ariz. 5 11 59.4 1.426 IdahoSt _. I; 2; 1.g i.: New Hampshire 5 Yale 3 :I Richmond i E 2 Dartmouth : : : : ? 5 48.4 ‘761 l3!3 Nicholls St. _. . 3 589 1.266 RhodeIsland : : 1; g; ‘gj 5.1 Northern Iowa a.0 Montana St. . : 6.4 EasternWash . 4 i :.I ‘~~ 7.0 NortheastLa. . 5 9 464 1.188 Prairie View _. 6 11 41.7 1,402 ii PASSING DEFENSE YllP I NorthernIowa...... Betbune-Coakman. WesternIII Alcorn St. TennesseeSt . . . NorthwesternLa...... Mississip i Val. St...... NortheasP La ...... North Caro. A.&T...... James Madison

Furman I.~. . . Holy Cross Austin Pea EastTerm ( I _. __ TURNOVER MARGIN T~UR~OWER~GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN INT TOTAL IN1 TOTAL /GAME YoungstownSt. F”c: 2.50 Arkansas St 11 i Maine f:i Bucknell . ; : 1 Idaho.. Lafa ene 3 : f : 1% SouthwestTer. St. 10 9 4 13 1.60 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE hln G PTS Arkansas St. : g Norihern Iowa TennesseeSt. 5 34 Pennsylvama _. Austin Peay : i :1 Brown __ Holv Cross : : : _: ! E EasternKy 4 $hnC.aro. A&T _. 2 : Nokhwe&& ia: : : : : : : : : : : : : : 4 ii ‘! g.i KICKOFF WesternIII i 5% NorthernIowa 1 15.7 North Caro ALT 0 14.7 Howard 1 14.3 Nonhern Arrz 1 14.0 Grambling Penns lvanta : 1;:: Term.-8 hall. 0 123 SouthwestTex St Division I-AA single-game highs Player Ruahlng AlId pnalng Player. Toan (op~nent, tide) TOtal Rushing and passing plays. . Sean Cook. Texas Southern (Texas A&l. Sept 6) . . . .b9 Rushing and passmg yards Brent Pease.Montana (Eastern Wash., Oct. 4) .472 Rushing plays . . . . . Brad Baxter, Alabama St (Alcorn St.. Sept.20) .40 Net rushing yards LUCIUSFloyd, Nevada-Reno (Montana St.. Sept. 27) .3D5 Passes attempted . . . . Sean Cook. Texas Southern vexas A&I. Sept 6) 56 Passes completed Greg Wyatt, Northern Ariz. (Eastern Wash., Sept. 13) .34 Passing yards . . Rob James, Eastern Wash (Montana, Oct. 4) .448 RarMng 814 mhrms Receiving yards .John Henry, Richmond (Massachusetts, Sept. 13) ...... 214 Interception returns Mark Cordes. Eastern Wash. (Boise St., Sept. 6) .5 Punt return yards . . . . .Tyler Winter, Montana St. (Idaho St.. Sept. M) .117 SCORING OFFE Krckoff return yards ...... Chris Pollard, Dartmouth (New Hampshire, Sept 27). 191 Nevada&no Sealing Norlh Caro ABT S F. Austm St. Points scored .John Settle. Appalachian St. (Davrdson, Ott 4) ...... 30 EasternIll T.mt Ga.Southern New Hampshire Team (0~~0-2 -1 Total Net rushing yards Arkansas St. (East Tex. St., Sept. 27) .477 ~p~~~~, : ; : ; ; Rushing plays ...... Northeastern (Youngstown St, Sept. 20) .BO Passmg yards ...... Webar St. (Adams St, Sept 13) ...... 502 WeberSr Richmond Rushing and passing yards Nevada-Reno (Montana St., Sept. 27) . . . .676 Mame Fewest rushing yards allowed Sam Houston St. (Montana St., Sept. 13) .-XI Idaho Fewestrush-pass yards allowed Boise St. (Humboldt St, Sept.13) . .35 Tex Southern Passes attempted . . . .Texas Southern (Texas A&I. Sept 6) . . . . .66 Bethune-Cookman Delaware Passes completed Weber St. (Nevada-Rena,Oct. 4) . . .34 James Madison Idaho (Central Mrch.. Sept. 13) 34 Idaho St Northern Arir. (Eastern Wash Sept 13) ...... _. .34 DelawareSt Points scored Borse St (Humboldt St., Sept. 13) . . .74 Montana 12 October 6,1986 The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of Sepember 27

Division II individual leaders

INTERCEPTIONS RUSHINQ FIELD GOALS CL G FG; Ff YDS IPG 9 2 No Johnn Bailey, Texas A61 ...... CFt DennisHochman. Sonoma St. Sr 2 Joe Helmer.St. Jose h’s (Ind ) Gary Robertson.Cal Pal -SLO . Sr 2 Vince Buck. Central 4 I (Ohro) : Fr : Y ::i Heathf hsrman. Texas ALI. So Jr : 5 52 13 Alvin Street C&ml St. (Ohio). . . . . z; CralQ Klafeta. Southeasr Ma St. _. _. _. Fr 5 8 : Douq Smart WmonaSt Al Walden.bmidii St. OarrenOdlorm, Southern Corm. 1; i Von Allen Vlr IniaSt __. _. _. __. .______. Sr Chris Mingrone.BlOOmSburp : : Rufus Smith, c astern N. Mex. . So Jason Sims, West Chester PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Rory Johnson, St Joseph’s(Ind. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: YDS AVG NO YOS AVG \+. 3.6 per ,Qame) CL NO AVG Rob Harrison, Cal St. Sacramen1o. Sr 136 197 5 176 356 rm Baer.,Coorado Mines Fr Terry Morrow, Central St (Ohio) Jr 6 189 31.5 Steve Smrth. Springfield Sr :: It’: Mike Karm.Cal St Northridge Sr E 1::: Ton Copeland.Central St (Ohio) So 15 44.7 Pat Cahill, Lock Haven . i; : :: E ScoK Lindquist, UC Davis. Sr 8 42.5 TedHors&ad Tro St ‘ii 12 Vince Mazza. Ashland Sr 16 42.3 Scan Jones. !ioutz Oak. : 1. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ‘. Sr Jerry Johnion. Evarisville Sr 5 a3 16.6 al St Chmo Jr 2 E B.P Bob Grantham.MOrnlnQSlde So Sean Pack. EvanswIle______. __. Jr : ::.s SCORING KennethWatson. LwmQston So 14 220 157 Trac Martin, North Oak. Sr G TD X; FG PTS David Hutton. Indianapolis. So 6 86 14.3 KenI awson. Cal St. Chico Sr Jay Barnhorst, Butler Sr 14 41.6 Sedrick Jefferson. Tuske ee. So James Patten.Indianapolis Jr Johnny Baile Texas A6l. . . ?: Darryl Robertson Ashland So 6 1 t L Votie Patterson best Tex. St. Sr 6 ‘2 IE Chris Gerard, East Strou8 sburg E$ Gare Waiters Jacksonville St. Jr f :l.d Jeff Bentnm k orth Dak. St. . . . Sr 73 12.2 9 241 26.0 Scox Demon.korth Ala.. _. _. ____ Jr 19 4D.9 Mike Kane.Cal St. Northrldpe . Sr : 8 I Joe McLaughliri. East Stroudsburp So 6 A. J. Rithcco. BemidtiSt Al Walden.Remidji St. . Sr 8 8 g Ca Vsech Minn.-Duluth ______. ______. _.... Sr H Guzhuler’Grand Valley St. . . Jr : Tracy Mar&, North Oak. . . . . Sr : : : 8 ii Votia Patterson,West Tex. St. Sr : 8 8 42 Division II team leaders Rufus Smith, Eastern N. Max. . So Pat White, Jacksonville St . Jr : Warren Parker, St. Mary’s (Cal.) _. . Jr 8 8 I Walter Rule.Texas A61 . Sr : 19 3 26 -‘NQOREGNSE PASSINQ EFFICIENCY New Haven ...... west Tex St...... ! Bloomsburg I ...... ri%%rl?~~:~is ...... cLSr G2 “ii CMP AbrleneChristran ...... : Mike Lee Butlir. _...... Sr 3 65 t Partland St...... Chad Richard. Southern Utah St...... Jr 5 Nonheast Ma. St...... a Vines LeaveI!.Central St (Ohio) ...... E 8 Evansville...... Rex Lamhsrtr Abilsne Chrrstian ...... 2 : 1m Ferris St ...... Mike Horton kew Haven ...... “s : 122 Michi an Tech ...... ! Brad HauQ.kissouri-Rolla ...... North0 ak...... 4 Pat Leonard St. Joseph’s(Ind.) ...... Jr 4 E Al Nlemela.krest Chestar ...... g 3 106 ?I PAsslNG DerrCNSE IN’9 \;“o YOSII Andy Banes Evansville ...... Tuskepee Tony CarroI/, TuskeQen ...... Jr 4 93 E Cal St. Northrid&. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1’ f : fi 79.7 Osve Oenbraber.Ferris St ...... Jr 4 I! 62 North Dak. St. RECEtVtNO Mansfield i 2 313 1::: ^, Livm ston 2 410 lW.5 Sr New !I aven...... ____._ i . Hampton. : ii!! 112.7 Sr : 10 454 112 Jr Lrvmpstone Sr Nebraska-Omaha...... 4 6 456 114.5 Sr SCORING OrE+SE TCrrrL OFFENSE Sr I? PLS r. Abilenc Christlan . . ZS Texas A61 ...... Texas A&I . . North Oak. St...... 3 1: Troy St. Sr Central St. Ohio)...... GrandValle St . Sr EasternN. (nex ...... z8 Eastern N. A ex. . . Jr Southern Utah St. 1.1. : ...... Southern Utah St. (lnd.) . . . Sr West Chester ...... ;a Jacksonville St. UCOavrs.______._.______I.1 ...... GentralSt. (Ohio) TOTU OFFENSE West Chester Cl Grand Valley St...... Missourrdolla ...... : 1; North Oak. St. NewHaven...... 3 13 Southern Conn TDTU DE - ._ FonValley St. . ______. _. ______. ______3 2 BamidjiSt. Nebraska-Omaha______. ..~ 4 2 Cal St. NOnhrldQe Minn -Duluth. _. 4 4 NebraskaOmaha. Cal St Northridge New Haven. ElorthDak.St. ._._..______::..:::::::::I::::::::: 3 3 FortVallySt. ______t3andvalbyst ...... 4 5 TuskEya...... New Haven ____.______I._...... 3 4 Gran alby St. ValdostaSt. : : Momln skis . . AuQuSmna(SO.) ...... MansHed Division III individual leaders

RusmNQ FIELD QOALS INTERCHTIDNS CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NY ‘$7 lP$ ...... Rlcb Donahue.Norwich So 4 10 B 80.0 2.M Mark Austin ishop ______. __ Jr : ...... John Davis. Herdalbarg So 3 7 6 86.7 2.0 ChrisCronin.4 ates ______. ______. Jr 1.5 Phil Kuzniar. Hofstra ...... Sr 3 Mike Oelucia.Trinity (Corm) Sr 2 : 4 1.5 ...... Anthonv Minervlni. krsev Citv St. Fr 3 I : t3 iii ...... PUNT RETURNS ...... CLNO YDS AVG KICKOFF RETURNS ...... SMin.1.2 par rrn$ CLNO YDS AVG ames ArrrnQ on. t Peter’s _. Fr 4 142 35.5 ...... f. T.C.Crenshaw. Loras ______. __. Fr 5 171 34.2 PUNTING ...... GlcnnKoch.Tufts ______..__..... Sr 3 Q6 32.0 AVG ...... Lei hton Antonio, Wittenbsrg Jr 7 217 31.0 ...... Joe9 Marvm. Wis.-River Falls _. __ Fr 4 107 28.6 14 TedShannon.Trinity Conn) ____ Sr 3 77 25.7 SMRINQ JetlBussman. Contra\ (Iowa). ___ So 6 154 25.7 :1.: CL G TO XP FG MS Crai Demarco John Carroll Jr 9 z $55: 41.3 RussKring.MountUnion ...... Bob!Vila Capiial So 4 Shawn German.Baldwm-Wallace Rich Na y Trlni (Conn.)...... 0.0. Und&wood. Buffalo __. _. _. Jr 4 97 24.3 DOUQDickason. John Carroll . . 28 Tim Nor&;1 0s on...... Paul Secrist. Wartburg _. ___. __. Jr 4 96 24.0 Ter Jones Central (Iowa) JlmKorlonia, Eamlnon...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sr C. McCartney, Gustavus Adolphus Jr 9 213 23.7 Mar2 Rae,tiis.-Platteville 2: Division III team leaders

RUSHING OFFENSE -IN’ ‘=t?= PCT YOSPG G CAR Ripon ::: IN’9 ‘4; 297.0 WesternCorm. 3 164 St. Norbert __ 3 Alban (N.Y.) _._ 3 1: Mpzy (W. Va.) . . . . 52.1 : E !%.i Wis -dver Falls 3 ,_ . 3 Millsaps 3 167 CL Wls.-StevensPomt _. . _. . _. 53.4 143 10438Jo %8:z AuQuStana(Ill.) _. _. _. __ 3 193 !%%?&g%%as (Minn.) ...... TrentonSt. : Dayton 4 22 Dan Paladichirk.Concordia-M ’head ...... d; Sewanee . s w w:% WestfieldSt. 2 Brucs Cmsthwaite. Adrian ...... Jr Bethel (Minn...... : Mount Union _. _. _. _. 3 147 ...... St. Thomas (In mn ) ; E3 Y ‘8E 2y).0247.0 Ky. Wesleyan . 3 1g ...... 2: Gust. Adolphus . 479 1; g $4&i Bates 2 ...... Kenyon 3 54.0 Tufts 2 115 ...... g RUSHING DEFENSE C CAR ...... 8; pASS’No DE??CE All CMP Westfield St...... 2 Alfred ...... Oayton ...... :: $JF$$...:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f i ‘j Augustana (Ill.) ...... Central (Iowa) ...... 4: cma~(yva) : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ...... : $i !$Z$fiailacs RtCElVlNd +b&n,(N.Y.) ...... 9 8 24 Millsaps ...... Mount Union Ron Lindsay, MacMurray Widener ...... % ki RoseHulman Steve Feyrer Ri n.. Sewanw ...... 1 tQTM OFFENSE OougMar-shill &hany Elmhurst ...... 3 ii B G PLS Rich Wilson. Gilnnell ...... Mount Unwon 3 ...... SCORINQ St. Thomas (Minn.) _. . 4 ...... on _. 4 ...... St. Thomas (Minn.) . 3 ...... Trmty (Corm.) _. _. . 3 p&? : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 3 Anthon OiQmia. Wilkes: ...... Csntral (Iowa) 9 RlcoGaL n.Bethel______._._.__ Mount Union fatl;e; . OaveStearpack. WI%-StevensPoint ...... Alfred ...... Central (Iowa) ...... Emory 6 Henry . . . : TUlAL OFPENSE Hamilton. . . . TUrAL DEFENSE G PLS ‘4 ““5 PT; AVG C-sntral(lowa ______3 154 . . . . . Holstra . . . . . _. . . 3 0 “! “! 1.0 Au ustana(II I .) ______. _. 3 162 . . . . . _. _. . . . . 3 1 1 Gat?b __.______. 3 W ______. _. _. _. _. __. _. ______3 8 8 8 : f j tJnic?(;;7) . . nron _. . 3 1 Elmhurst . 3 176 Ithaca . _. 2 1 1 8 8 : Widener . $ ;$ Luther _. . _. . . 3 1 i Millsa$ . Union (N.Y.) ______. ______. 3 2 Baldw n-Wallace ______. _. 3 193 Millsaps . . 3 2 0 8 I 80 1:12 :a4.0 Randolph-Macon 3 84 October 6,1986 13

The NCAA NC. Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS State, 13: 12. Wisconsin-Stevens Pomt. II; 13. 8. Grand Valley St. (3-O) 51 GERARD T. INDELICATO appoioted prrs- St. Joseph’s (Maine). 9; 14. Mount Union and 9. New Haven (34) _. __. _. _. __ ._ ____. ..48 ident at Bridgewater State (Massachusetts). MIT (tie), 7. IO. Troy St. (2-l) _.____._.. ..______.__._ 42 He is the former special assistant to the gover- Division Ill Women’s Cross Country I I. Minn.-Duluth (4-O) _. 40 nor of Massachusetts for educational af- The top IS NCAA Division III women’s 12. Cal St. Northridge (3-O) .33 fairs...JOHN H. LUCAS named interim cross country teams as selected by the NCAA 13. North Ala. (2-L) _. 31 president at Shaw (North Carolina), where he Division 111Cross Country Coaches Ass&a- 14 Eastern N. Mex. (4-O) .26 is former chairman of the school’s executive tion, with points. IS. West Chester (2-I) _. _. _. _. .23 committee.. .Brolher J. STEPHEN SULLI- I. Ithaca and St. Thomas (Minnesota) (tie), 16. Millersville (3-O). .20 VAN resigned at Manhattan, effective in June. 95; 3. Occidcntai, 77; 4. Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 17. Virginia Union (4-O) 16 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 55: 5 Hope, 47, 6. Notre Dame (California). IX. Ashland (3-L). _. 14 CHRIS AULT given additional duties at 3X; 7. Wisconsm-Oshkosh. 30, 8. Wisconsin- 19. Southern Utah (4-l) _. __. _. ___._.._ 13 Nevada-Rena, where he already coaches the Stevens Point. 23, 9. Washmgton (Missouri), 20. Valdosta St (2-I) .__...... _.___ 4 football team. 16; IO. Central (Iowa). 12: I I Rochester Insti- Division I Women’s Volleyball ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS lute of Technology, 9; I2 Simpson. 8: I3 The top 20 NCAA Division I women‘s v& DON BAKER appomted at Oral Roberts, Llrsinus. 7: I4 Wheaton (Illinois), 4; IS. Alle- leyhail teams through matches of September where he will be responsible for marketrng, gheny, 3. 30, with records in parentheses and points. promotions and development and serve as Women’s swimming and diving uristant RRUBAKER promoted to director at the Division 1 Field Hockey I. San DIego St. (214). .__.__.. ._. ..I60 executive &rector of the ‘Titan Scholarship SUSAN STODGHII,L apporntcd at Bowling school. The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey 2 SanJose St (IO-I) I52 Foundation Inc. The former Kansas sports Green after three years as head coach al nainers BRIAN CURLESS appointed at teams through games of September 29, with 3 LJCLA(llm3) __._.___. :_ _._ .__ 141 information director (1972-1980) served the Northern Iowa She also has been an assistant Earlham. .JACKIE BUELL named women‘s records in parcnthcscs and pomtr: 4. Brigham Young (14-l) ._. _. __. _____ 132 past six months as director of public relations at LJC Davis. her alma mater. trainer at California (Pennsylva- I. North Care. (h-l).. I20 5. Pacific (8-l) _. _. _. __. ____ I31 at Pratt (Kansas) Community College. Women’s tennis-San Jose State’s L.ISA nia). DEBBIE LEE selected at Alahama- 2. Penn SI. (8-l-l) IL4 6. Arlrona St. (8-I) _. _. _. 119 COACHES BERL I’ZHOFF named at UC Santa Barbara. Huntsville, succeeding JANET PASSMAN. 3. New Hampshire (4-l) _. __. _. ,108 7. Tena,(6-3) ___ __._.__._._....__._. III Men’s basketball TIM LOOMIS of Cah- She coached at San Jose State for three seasons who accepted a trainer‘s position with the 4. Connecticut (6-I). _. _. ,102 8. LJC Santa Barb. (9-2) _. _. 106 fornia (Pennylvania) named an assistant at and also was the tcnms professional al two Alabama Sports Clm~c m Burningham. 5 lowa(7-l-1) 94 9. Nebraska (10-3) _. _. _. ____. 97 Penn State. Loomis became coach at Cahfornra California tenms clubs. Beritzhoff also has 6 Old Dominion (2-i-l) .._._.. 90 IO Cal Poly-SLO (R-3) 90 in 1980 and led the team to a PennsylvanIa served as an assistant at California. NOTABLES 7. Massachusctts(6-I) ___ x4 Il. Pepperdine (6-3). : 78 state Athletic Conference title in Men’s and women’s hack and field assist- SKIP KENNEY, head men’s swimming 8. Northwestern (7-l-l) x0 12. lllinois(13~2) _._.__.....__._...._._._. 75 1985 WAY NE PROFITTresigned al Lynch- ant TOM BLJLL selected for men*s and wom- coach at Stanford, elected head coach for the 9. Syracuse (6-l-l) 72 13. Oregon (6-5). _. _. _. _. _. _. ____ 63 burg to enter private business His teams at the en’s teams at Earlham, where he also will coach 1987 U.S. Pan American Games swimming IO. James Madison (R-1) 66 14. Penn St. (13-2) _. _. _. ____ 53 school compiled a 249-175 record through 16 men’s and women’s cross country. team by LJ S Swimming. Kenney’s Stanford I I. i,ock Haven (44). _. __. _. _. 58 15. Colorado St. (13-2) ._.. .._ 46 years and won four Old Dominion Athletic Wrestling-MIKE I.aPORfA named at teams have won the past two Division I Men’s 12. Delaware (4-l) __. ._._._.._.._.. 56 16. Stanford (6-5) _. _. _. 38 Conference titles. Muhlenberg. Hc i> a former asislanl at Lebanon Swimming and Diving Championships. Also, 13. Mame (7-2). _. _. 48 17. Wyoming (74) __. _. _. _. _. _. ______34 Men’s basketball a.&stnnb- BOB SIPPELL. Valley. his alma mater, and at Liberty High FRANK KEEFE. head men*s and women’s 14. Maryland (3-2-l) 42 18. Louisiana St. (9-3) 23 named al Central Michigan after six seasons as School in Pennsylvania. LaPorta succeeds swimming coach at Yale, named head manager 15. Vugmta (5-2-I) 36 19. Ohio St. (8-3) _. _. _. _. _. _. I I head coach at Mott Community College in DAVE HLNKEL, who rcslgned to accept a for the 1988 U.S. Olympic swimmmg team. 16. Northeastern (3-2). _. _. _. _. 28 19. Texas-Arlington (S-3). ., II Michigan, where his teams compiled a 142-51 teaching and coaching post at Delaware Valley and Ohm State women’s assistant BEV MONT- High School in Milford, PennsylvanIa. 17. Pennsylvania (3-i). _. _. _. _. 20 Division III Women’s Volleyball record. He previously coached 21 years at the REL1.A and head Houston men’s and women*s III. Boston LJ (34) __._._...._.....______I9 high school level, including I5 years at Water- coach PHLLL HANSEL appointed assistant The top 20 Division 111women ’s volleyball 19. California (2-C-2). _. _. _. I4 teams through matches of September 30, with ford-Kettering High School.. .TIM LOOMIS STAFF managers. In additron, Alabama assistant 20 West Chester (5-2). _. _. _. 8 selected at Penn State. He previously was head Equipment manager-PAM MURCHEK BRIAN GORDON named an assIstant man- records In parentheses and points. Division I-AA Football I UC San Diego (20-3) coach at California (Pennsylvania) .TIM appomted at Earlham. her alma mater, ager for the Pan American Games team. 120 MURRAY named at Marist GREY GLOV- Equipment assistant-JAMES McDO- The top 20 NCAA Dlvtston I-AA football 2. Calvin (17-L) _. ___.__. ______. ._ I10 ANINE promoted to top assistant and RO- NALD named at Hunter. teams through games of September 28, with 3. Eastern Corm. St. (17-I). _. ____. ____ IO0 DEATHS records in parentheses and points: 4. Western Md (13-O). 97 BERT NASTASE hired at Oral Roberts. Also, Fund-raising assistant-TONY CULLEN KEVIN CLUESS, a basketball guard at St BILL ALLEN resigned after one year to join I Nevada-Rena (4-O) .79 5. Buffalo (20-L) . . ~. 91 named assistant director of the Iron Dukes. the John’s (New York) from 1972 to 1975, died the Fellowship of Christian Athletes program. athietss fund-raising organization at Duke. 2 Arkansas St. (4-O-l) 74 6. Eimhurst (12-6) 89 September 28 m New York City of leukemia. 3 Furman(30-I) __ __.. ..______. __ 72 6. Menlo (21-q _. ____._. ____. _. __ 89 Nastase. a former assistant at North Carolina- He will continue to serve BSthe school’s men’s He was 33. He ranked among the leaders in lacrosse coach. 4. Ga. Southern (3-l). _. __ ___.___ .71 8 Gust. Adolphus (104,) 87 Charlotte, served the past four seasons at head career assists for the Redmen and was co- Marketing and promotions manager- 5. Morehead St. (4-O) .59 9. Colorado Cal. (10-3) _. 72 coach at Myers Park High School m Charlotte. captain of the team his senior year. He also coached at two state-championship NEAL BENDESKY selected at Cincinnati, 5. William & Mary (34) .59 IO. Juniata (54) _. 69 teams between 1965 and 1978 at Lakewood his alma mater. He previously served four 7. Delaware St. (3-O) .58 I I. Ill. Benedictine (15-S). 66 (New Jersey) High School. .JOHN MCCOY years in promotions positions with the Houston CORRECTION 8. Appaiachlan St. (3-l). .Sl 12. Albany (N.Y.) (12-l). _. ____. __. _. __ 51 named graduate assistant coach at Morchead Gamblers and the New Jersey Generals of the In astory on women’s basketball attendance 9. Tennessee St. (4-O) .49 13. Carleton (IL-S) __ ___ 4s State. He is a recent graduate of Cumberland, United States Football League. appearing in the August 27 issue of The NCAA LO Northern Iowa (2-L-I) __. . ..46 14. Grove City (9-3) 41 where he played. Sports InformatIon directors-BRUCE News, Northeast LouisinnaP net home attend- 1l.HoiyCrosn(3-O) _.__._..______. .____37 15. Mary Washington (I l-3). 32 Women’s basketball- DEBORAH Mc- GROEN appointed at Buena Vista, where he is anee per game and national ranking were 12. Nicholls St. (44,) .34 16. Ohio Northern (10-3). _. .__ __.___._.. 26 BEATH promoted from assistant at Alabama- a sentor maloring in corporate communication incorrectly reported. The school ranked second 13. &ambling (3-O) 30 16. Rochester (18-3) 26 Huntsville. and has worked two years in the public relations In Divismn I with an attendance of 3,395 per 14. Jackson St. (4-l) .__._._..____.. ._.____. 24 18. Pomona-Pitzer (9-8) IS Women’s basketball anlstantn-KATHY offlice MIKE HAGEN selected at St. Thomas game. The error resulted from use of an incor- 14. Massachusetts (3-O) .24 19. N.C.-Greensboro (12-4) _. _. _. _. I2 MARKEY, who stepped down BSinterim head (Florida), where he is working on a master’s rect figure for the number of net home games- 16. Eastern III. (3-l). _. _. _. _. _. _. .23 20. Messiah (9-i). _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 8 coach at Western lihnois last spring, appointed degreeinnportsadminintration...TONY BRU- those remaining after doubleheaders with the 17. Idaho (3-l) __. _. _. _. ____. _. ____. I4 Division 1 Men’s Water Polo at Central Connecticut State. Markey was an BAKER promoted from assistant at Oral men’s team are subtracted. 18. Connecticut (34,) ____. _. ______. ______13 The top IO menb water polo teams through assistant at Western Illinois for one season Roberts. where he has served the past two 19. Delaware (3-I). ______._ __ 9 September 29 as selected by the American kfore becoming interim head coach last sea- years. He to a former newspaper sports reporter POLLS 20. Eastern Ky. (2-O-l) _. _. __. _. _. __. 7 Water Polo Coaches Association. with records son. Markey also was head coach at Chadron and radio news and sports director Stephen Division Ill Men’s Cross Country Division 11 Foolbaii in parentheses and points: State for one seasoo YVElTE MCDANIEL F. Austin’s MAX CORBETappointcd SID for The top I5 NCAA Division III men’s cross The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams I. Stanford (150) ._. ___._.._.._._____ 5 named at Kent State. She played at Georgia revenue sports at Boise State, where LORI country teams as selected by the NCAA Divi& through games of September 29, with records 2. California (13-3) IO State, where her coach was current Kent State ORR. acting SID. will become director for sion III Cross Country Coaches Association, in parentheses and pnmrs: 3. Southern Cal (10-2) : : I5 mentor Richard Kent JACI CLARK se- nonrevenue sports. Corbel became SID at with pomts: I. North Dak. St. (3-O). _. __. _. __. __. 80 4. UCLA (10-3) .______._. .22 lected at Bowling Green after one year as a Stephen F. Austin five years ago after serving I. St. Thomas (Minnesota), 167; 2. St. 2. Texas A&I (3-O) 76 5. UC Santa Barb. (6-2) _. __. _. _. __._ _.. 23 volunteer assistant at Indiana. She previously two years at East Texas State. Lawrence, 156; 3. North Central, 130; 4. Win- 3. Towson St. (30) _: .: 72 6 Long Beach St. (6-3). .32 was a volunteer assistant for one year at Sportsinf-Uona&tanti-JOANN AR- conrin-Oshkosh, I LO; 5. Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 4. UC Davis (2-O) _. _. _. __. _. __. _. _. _. 6X 7. Pepperdine (10-6). 37 Wisconsin-Milwaukee, whcrcshcplayed. Clark RIETTA named at Akron, where she has been 88; 6. Bates, 80; 7. Rochester Institute of 5. Central SC. (Ohlo) (3-O) 62 7. UC Irvinc(6-3)...... _. . ..37 replaces SUE YOUNGPETER. who resigned a counselor the past I 1 years and also serves as Technology, 76; 8. Brand&s, 40; 9. Case Reserve. 5. Mississippi Cal. (3-L) _. _. _. _. _. _. 62 9. Fresno St. (4-7) ._.____._.. .__.______.__44 to enter private business HELENE ROHER women’s softball coach Oral Robcrts’TONY 35; LO.Wisconsin-Eau Claire. 20; I I Giassbora 7. Albany St. (Ga.) (34,) _. 56 IO. Brown(4~3)...... ~_ ...... SO appointed at Mercy. She previously was an assistant at Dominican (New York). Also. JEANElTE ARMENTANO and NOREEN ANNUNZIATA named at the school... MELVIN TENNANT named at Alabama- Huntsville. He succeeds DEBORAH Mc- BEATH, who was promoted to head coach at the school...MLCHAEL FOUCHET ap- pointed at New York University. Mmk and women’s cross countr-TOM BULL selected men’s and womenP coach at Eariham, where he also will assist with men’s JUST PUBLISHED and women*s track and Lieid STEVE SALIS appomtcd to coach men and women at Aurora, where he is a recent graduate and was co- captain of the school’s 1985 team. Men’s =nd women’s fencing blat- AL- BERT AXELROD named at Hunter. Women’s gymnastics-Trenton Stale’s CHRYSTAL CHOLLET-NORTON appointed Walter Pauk’sStudy Skills for College Athletes at Rutgers. Through eight years. her teams at Trenton State compiled a 69-62-L record, in- cludmg the 12-6 mark last season that equaled Practical advice on the most effective methodsforstudying, underlining and noting textbooks; how to the school record for wins in a season. She also recognize key points in lectures; and how to study for exams as well as how to take them. Prepared coached five years at Bridgewater-Raritan West High School in New Jersey. especially for the time strapped student/athlete. Men’s ice hockey-PETER A. SAGGESE selected at Suffolk, succeeding JIM PA- LUMBO, who resigned after three seasons to devote more time to a family restaurant busi& ness. Saggese coached ice hockey for seven years at Duxbury (Massachusetts) High School, where he also coached field hockcy~ $6.95 per copy, FREE shipping and handling charges; Walter Pauk, Director of the Palumbo’s teams compiltd a 40-28-I record Research Center at during his tenure. Paperback, 100 pp. Reading Men’s ~lbcr.r-MUZAFFER BAYTURK Cornell University, is a noted appointed at Wentworth Institute. TEAM PURCHASES CONTACT: Reston-Stuart Publishing Co. expert and author on study skills. Women’s swimming and diving-Northern P.O. Box 4067 Iowa’s SUSAN STODGHILL named an as- Over 25 years in this field, Pauk sistant at Bowling Green. NANCY NL- Clearwater, FL 33515 hasdesigned special lecturesand TARDY selected at Dartmouth. The former South Carolina all-America previously was seminars for the student/athlete head coach of the Mustang Swim Team in at the request of coaches. Dallas and also has served as an assistant at her alma mater. Nitardy succeeds SUE LUTKUS, who resIgned to spend more tlmc with her family after serving in the post since the team‘s inception in 1973. 14 THE NCM NEWS/October 6,19g6 Commission Continuedfrom page I versity (also a member of the Com- ‘Anybody who believes that any of well as the general concept of strength- Division 11 subcommittee strongly football and elimination of organized mission) were the other members of these major problems-some of them ening the satisfactory-progress legis- opposes it. practice in the traditional spring sports the ACE committee appearing before dating back decades-have easy so- lation. In neither case did the ‘The point is to let each division prior to January 1. the Commission. lutions is simply not being realistic,” Commission act on the specific pro- determine what is best for that division aReduction in the maximum ‘The Presidents Commission’s first he continued. “The benefit of presi- posals being considered by the Coun- in regard to financial aid,” Slaughter number of Division I-A football major involvements were academic dential involvement is to assure a cil. said. “The executive committee will grants from 95 to 80 and Division I issues and then enforcement and com- perspective and a process that is more attempt to resolve the differences The Commission also voted to sup- basketball grants from 15 to 12, both pliance matters,” Slaughter told a long-term in nature.” within the Commission to the point port a proposal to be submitted by over a three-year period. postmeeting press conference. “The Noting that some coaches had crit- where there is agreement on this 0 A strong recommendation that second of those resulted in the special icized some of the suggested cost- the North Coast Conference that would eliminate multidivision classi- issue.” the Commission permit no erosion of Convention called by the Presidents cutting measures, Slaughter declared fication in the NCAA. Identified as “potentially a major Bylaw 5-1-G) and that it seek to Commission in June of 1985, which that “Higher education institutions action” was the Commission’s decision strengthen the satisfactory-progress put into place several significant en- exist to educate students. Academics The Commission’s executive com- to consider in its January meeting legislation. forcement and compliance programs. must take precedence over athletics; mittee was authorized to take final means of relating an institution’s per- *A suggestion that the Commis- “We view cost containment as equal and to the extent that presidents and action regarding Commission prop- missible number of grants in a sport sion prepare in the future a “white in moment to those earlier topics,” he chancellors don’t make that happen, osals, endorsement of proposals, roll- to the graduation rate in that sport. paper” on the role of intercollegiate said. “Presidents of many colleges they should be held accountable.” call votes and placement of proposals Slaughter noted that the Commission athletics in higher education. and universities continue to be dis- The Commission will meet the in the agenda for the ‘87 Convention. strongly supported investigation of Noting that Chancellor Heyman’s tressed that intercollegiate athletics morning of January 7 during the this approach. programs both cost too much money, NCAA Convention in San Diego and One matter to be discussed by the preliminary work in the cost-contain- The Commission agreed to con- ment area included also reductions in and thus constitute a larger-than- will decide at that time whether to call Commission’s executive committee is tinue to discuss the issue of freshman recruiting, grants-in-aid, coaching warranted expenditure of institutional a special Convention-the Commis- the continuing attempt to place the eligibility/ineligibility in future meet- staffs and playing seasons, among resources, and require an excessive sion’s second and the Association’s Association’s financial aid limit in the ings, and Slaughter volunteered to amount of time, energy and emphasis sixth-for next June. bylaws in a manner that would enable other approaches, Slaughter said the continue to develop information on proposed Commission subcommittee by participants, thus unwisely reduc- each division to determine its own Other actions provisions in that regard. The Divi- the various aspects of that topic. would give careful consideration to ing the time devoted to academic The only proposal the Commission sions I and III Commission subcom- Thirtyeight of the 44 Commission all of the ACE proposals, as well as to concerns.” currently intends to sponsor at the mittees favor that action, but the members attended the fall meeting. those suggested by Chancellor Hey- Slaughter emphasized that the Com- January 1987 Convention is one re- man and to such additional topics as mission intends to give deliberate, quested by its Division II subcommit- aid based on need, coaches’ salaries thoughtful consideration to all of the tee: to require Division II institutions and distribution of television re- appropriate costcontainment issues, to determine initial eligibility for ath- venues. with involvement and advice from letics under the provisions of Bylaw 5- Calendar “This was a very positive meeting,” appropriate constituencies, including I+), which currently apply only to Slaughter said. “The representatives athletics directors, coaches and Division I. “That was the wish of the October 12 1987 Nominating Committee, Kansas City, Missouri of the ACE committee expressed con- higher-education organizations, Division II presidents on the Com- October 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri fidence in the Commission to carry throughout the country. mission, and so we will sponsor that,” October 16-17 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- forward the ideas they submitted. Their “Time militates against putting Slaughter reported. tion, Kansas City, Missouri work clearly represented activities some of these ideas forward now, The Commission also announced October 17-20 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Overland that we think are consistent with the when they have not been carefully that it will support in principle the Park, Kansas continued strengthening of intercolle- developed,” he said. “It would not be NCAA Council’s proposals to reduce October 27-29 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Austin, Texas giate athletics through the involve- in the best interest of intercollegiate recruiting periods and eliminate boost- November 6 Drug Education Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ment of presidents and chancellors.” athletics to ram something into shape ers from the recruiting process, as November 14-17 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Presidents Wesley W. Posvar, Uni- in such a short time,” he said, referring versity of Pittsburgh; Warren Arm- to the November 1 deadline for sub- strong, Wichita State University, and mission of legislation for the January Michael Schwartz, Kent State Uni- 1987 Convention. Basketball officiating tapes available Four videotapes produced as part Beta. being instructed to deal with certain of an effort to improve officiating for in any combination, the tapes have situations and can show their team Division I men’s and women’s basket- a number of uses, Nichols said. members what to expect from officials Committee Notices ball also are being made available to “They can be used by Divisions II in those situations.” I I members of Divisions II and III. and 111 clinicians and supervisors in Payment by Visa or Mastercard, Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies The set’s two instructional tapes- their work with referees. The attrac- check, or money order will be accepted on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy must be one for men and one for women- tion is that for the first time, the same for the tapes. Orders should be sent to received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA office no and two additional tapes shot at information is available to officials in NCAA Officiating Video Cassettes, later than October 24, 1986. men’s and women’s officiating clinics all divisions. P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas Research Committee: Replacement for Sharon A. Plowman, Northern serve as useful guides for anyone “It is an excellent tape for coaches, 6620 1. An order form appears on this Illinois University, resigned from the committee. An exercise physiology interested in learning how the NCAA too; they can see how officials are page for customers’ convenience. research representative is preferred. is attempting to improve basketball officiating. COMMI-ITEE CHANGES The tapes are being produced for SECRETARY-TREASURER Division 1 conferences as part of a New address for Wilford S. Bailey: Office of Intercollegiate Athletics, recently inaugurated officiating im- Auburn University, 202 Ramsay Hall, Auburn University, Alabama 36849- provement project, but they also can 3501. be used in Divisions II and III and at NCAAOfficiating Video Cassettes COUNCIL other levels of play, said Henry 0. PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201 Telephone:913/3843220 Kathleen M. Wear now is Kathleen M. Wear-McNally. Nichols, NCAA national coordinator New title and address for Sondra Norrell-Thomas: Executive Assistant to of men’s basketball officiating. the Vice-President for Student Affairs, Howard University, Mordecai Johnson The instructional tapes automati- PurchaseOrdwbrm Date Administration Building, Room 201, Washington, D.C. 20059. cally will be distributed free to Divi- PRESIDENTS COMMISSION sion I conferences; other interested Division II: Elected to replace Barbara J. Seelye: Michael J. Adanti, conferences, schools and individuals Name President, Southern Connecticut State University, New Haven, Connecticut not involved in the project can share 06515. in the benefits at minimal cost. The street SPORTS COMMITTEES two tapes can be ordered for S15 each Men’s Swimming: Jerry W. Hinsdale, University of California, Davis, in VHS format or $17 in Beta. appointed to replace Ernest W. Maglischo, California State University, The instructional videos deal with City/State Zip Code Bakersfield, resigned. William E. Heusner, Michigan State University, four critical areas of ofliciating- appointed as secretary-rules editor replacing Robert E Busbey, Cleveland blocking and charging, screening, the State University, resigned. principle of verticality, and post play. Women’s Swimming: Mary Ellen Olcese, Eastern Michigan University, The tapes were produced by Nichols Named videocassdla appointed as secretary-rules editor replacing Ann Vicchy, whose term expired and Edward S. Steitz, men’s secretary- otv. September 1, 1986. rules editor, and Marcy Weston, wom- Men’s Water Polo: Michael Sutton, Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd- en’s secretary-rules editor, respec- hl~$$ficiating Instruction Scripps Colleges, appointed to replace Kenneth E. Droscher, University of tively. California, Santa Barbara, resigned. Ferdinand A. Geiger, Stanford University, Besides being distributed to Divi- Women’sOfficiating Instruction appointed to replace Droscher as chair of the committee. Peter J. Cutino, sion I conferences, the instructional (Xl min ) University of California, Berkeley, appointed as secretary-rules editor videos are being shown during Octo- replacing Jerry W. Hinsdale, University of California, Davis, resigned. ber and early November at regional Wrestling: Bob Carbon, Utah State University, appointed to replace Robert NCAA clinics for Division I officials, J. Kopnisky, resigned from the University of Missouri, Columbia. Robert C. coaches and supervisors. Bubb, Clarion University, was appointed to replace Kopnisky as chair. In addition, an entire clinic also is (5 hrs: available after OcI 19. 1986) GENERAL COMMITTEES being put on tape for distribution 911noncredit card order forms must be accom- Total Long Rnnge Planning: Walker R. Lambiotte, North Carolina State under the titles “Men’s Officiating panied by personal check or money order. NO Amount C.O.D.orders accepted. If “ship to” address is University, appointed to replace Jay Bilas, who no longer is an undergraduate Clinic” and “Women’s Officiating Enclosed student-athlete. Clinic.” Those tapes round out the different than above address, please list on a Recruiting: Keith Balderston, University of Oregon, appointed to replace four-tape series. separate piece of paper. Allen Pinkett, no longer an undergraduate student-athlete. The women’s clinic tape is taken Postgraduate Scholarship: Jacquelyn C. Franklin, Jackson State University, from the October 5 session in Bir- Ne honor 0 MASTERCARD II VISA appointed to replace Ethel L. McLendon, retired. mingham, Alabama, and the men’s SPECIAL COMMITTEES tape from a session to be recorded ~--- - .-- ~.- Card Number Interbank # (MasterCard) Special NCAA Council Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals: Raymond M. October 19 in Springfield, Massachu- Burse, Kentucky State University, appointed as the Division 11 representative. setts. Both tapes are being made Special Council Subcommittee to Review Playing Seasons: Mikki Flowers, available as soon as possible after the hpiration Date Signature Aquired (for Credit card order) Old Dominion University, appointed as chair, replacing Wilford S. Bailey. sessions and can be ordered now. Bailey will continue as a member of the committee. Cost is $40 each for VHS or $42 for October 6.1986 15

I I The NCAA The Masket - -

d communictions. ]oumallsm or ublic required.AbilitybsucCeSSlduKycOrn elethe relations. Position Duralion~ 12.rncmtl!. full. sdminisVabve to& d the pation. p: upon Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to time podtim. Salary: Commnaurate wllh slblllties: Head Coach of the University’s locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to ex$.enence. Starting Date No later than DMslan I Cuss Country (W) Team. hpslsr Onabcr 30, 1986. Application Pmcvdure with the Track and Field Program Duties to lob Service, Attn. 732~A Re: 0802158. PO: Open Dates advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other [email protected]~reswne~ inclwkdev&@ngdailyand?IsaranaIbaini 101;6123.Phoenu.AZB5005(JabLacaclan. appropriate purposes. mttng and pu x&van samples namca propms. recruibng. arranging tfam u-we,“B ‘ucson.Emp.pdad; rQdofaulhorimtionto Fodbl-Dk&imWAuroraUniv&tyiversityneelrs addresses, and tek one numhn of at equprnent maMgement meet organtion rob I” U.S. rqui rJ list in res”me or ‘pp. * game for October 17. 1987. Cumn&y a Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising least three persm” 0 can be conmcted *s and other dubn as assigned ty the program EttC,) Ii&year football program. Contsct Sam references. to’ Pam law. Personnel Admml* head. Salary: Commenwratevith evpedence Bedrosien. Athkbc Dwector, at 3121844 (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified bator, Onivenity Athletic Arraociation. PO and u&ications EmployYe lxrl&s Indude 5112. Box 14485, Gamnvlllc. FL 32604. Appllca hea ill and dental insurance, membership in I=- OlvWor, IL NorthucfiMi~i, St.sk advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior tbn: All infoormstron must be received by Massachusetts State Retirement System, Graduate Assistant University open date on October 24.1967 to the date of publication for general classified space and by October 15.1966. to be considered. Equal vacafhn, sick leaveand prsonal leave. Dead- Oppm&y/AlTirrr,~ Action Employer. line for Submission of Appllcatlon: October Home or away v&h guarantee. Call Richard imdlxltrhsl.ant Lasaase sum stony Flanagan. Athletic Dwctor 816/582~1306. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display 3 I. 1936 Appkcabon: Please submit letter of l”k IP seeldng a graduate assistant to classified advertising. Orders and copy will be acrepted by Dbata d Sport8 kdarrutbn. Mrssiuippi application kting relevant specific T? w&ncns m &i&n I or IL University State University, .s landgrant in&ihXion m ences I” cclac+ling and recrdmg. Also P” mrt telephone. Startilk. Missw 1. rs a comprehensive detailed resume. sup rting documents. 1 b/2466790 slateunmnlry d 1 r ,COORudenh. A member and the names and te r@one numbers of Chic .aland area. Cakfomla or Narrhvest For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or d the Southsastem Conference end Dmvon three references to. Chairperson. Search ;re;+, “@ ontact R Wayne Morgan. 9071474 I-A d the NCAA Miss~ss~p~l S&k’s men’s Committee Kross Country Track). Depart write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. and women’s lntercolleg~ate athletic ro. ment ofAthktks/lntramura Is. Boyden Build Yiscellaneous grams include footbsll. basketb+l. base L II. kdS k.dMbdl Scuthwesl Bspht Univep ing. University d Massachuwctts/Amhersr- silty. NCAA Division II. is lookng for one or Amherst. MA OlC03. Letters of recommerv or0 Division I games or toumamnt for the dation are useful in the ,Xree”l”{ p’bccss 198788seasm Wilkn to travel long distarr erencc. founded in 1963. is Divwon I in all but may be deferred if dewed. The nwer-srty assunw such duties as cuhivating and main CR. Please conkx? &is Phillips. head qmlts. except fodball. which competes in of Massachusetts is An AJTlmwUw Action/ iding support to studentathletes and ensw coah at417/3265281. 3itisian IM. The conference cons!&3 of 10 ;$ing media relations with spot5 editors Equal Opportunity Employer Ren, coordinate and disseminate ~g that they benefit hum avarhble University nember ~nst~tut~anr. Arkansas State Univer~ uppofi,semcn. The Dirntor is rerble rity. Lamar University, ‘Lousuna Tech Unm all &h&cT informabon. sup&se student Positions Available sprb information assigtants Twlvemonth or prowdIng kadershlp and overall wecbo”. ms~ty (men). McNeese State University, ipecific dutie include. but are not limited td: Yortheast Lou,s,ana Unwen,ty. Nonh Texas sssignmenl B.S. In ,oumsllwn or related Soccer field required Send letters of applicabon and )evebping and implementing goals and 3&e Unwern~ty, Sam Houston State Unwer. mlicies, budgetadmvwtrahon. caardinatbn i,ry. Southwest Texas Srate Unwers~ty. Ste resume to: Chad- L. Carr, Diredor of Athkt KS. MISSISSIWI State Unlwrsi PO Drawer Had IVomw’s Soccer and one or two addk 11ruppon services. program and staff dwc ,hen F Aurt,n State Unwrs~ty. Unweraty of tianal women’s sports with teaching and Ubmmb Baskehll, Ohisbn I. Holidy Tour Athletics Director 5327, Mississippi State. KS 3t 762. Closing 10n. program evaluation. monitoring of the Southwestern Louisiana fwomen), and the edrninistzati responsibrltbes. Full~bme. norv mt December 45, 1987 Need one date ocbber 15. I966 Mrsslsslppl state academic perfom~3nce d studcntathkles team m * four team tournament. $500 guar Jnwerslty of Texas Arlington (women). ‘Note. tenuretrack~facukyrankResponsibilibe4: snd preparation of annual and other evalu. DbrrtadAthkUcs. The State University of -ouwana Tech Unwors,ty wll wthdraw from Unwmity Is an Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer. Coach and direct strong NCAA Division Ill on reports. ms rcgrml reporL¶ to the New York at Conland is seeking nominations heconferenceon June 30. 1987. Candidates women’s soccer program and assist in one m-ice d the vice L adent for Academic and applications for the 12.month posrhon of must pmsess a bachelor’s d _ rec. and grad ortuw other women’s sports. Would cons,der hns. TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE. Dock Director of Athletics The Director reports to late degrees are deswabk ‘s n addltlon to as an altemati~ to assisting coaching. a xate preferred. Master’s degree or equwa. Mvwan I lady Rate kk. East Carolina the chair and is a member of the physical uvlng a thorough understanding and appre Basketball willin ness to function Is an athletic trainer. ?nSandcounselingexpenenceatthecollege University 1s seeldng two Diviston I teams to educatbn depatrnent Primary responsibili ziation of academic institutions. candidates auS11?I cabons. Bachelor’s required ~ maser’s or unwersi level required Full.bmc. pan psticlpate I” the four team Lady PIrate Clss ties are the overall dwec+xr. superw,on and ihauld also have strong adm!nistrat!ve. inter preferred. Sabry: Negotiabkcommensurate econdary 1acuity uperience. adminishabve SIC.December 4.5.1987. Guarantee available. evaluation of matten pertalnlng to Intercolle xrsonal, comm~n,~at,on. and promotional Head Men’s Basketball Coach. California with qualifications Starting Date: August 15. ram development nence desira Contar Emily Manwaring. 919/7576X4 giate athletics at Cottland. includin the ikllls (espaalty I” the area of telewon), Unwersrtyof Penmytvania. an NCAA Divwon 1987 Send letter of application. vitae. tran ~;e?&lTlON AVAIMB?? Immediatety Football DMdon U or fll. Michigan Techno. lanning and preparation of the atf l&c mowledge of NCAA rules and regulations II program. is seeking applicabons and nom SCTi and three letters of reference to: &. pliration Deadline: Unbl the pxltion is &Id& short- errd long-range planning snd ~ovemwig intercollegiate sports programs inationn to RII the vacsn y. for a full+ime head Har pan” Knashcr. Director of Athletics. Knox other dulies as assiq”+ by the department salary lor the position will br Cornrnensurdle men’sbasketball coach. akfom~aUnwrs~ty. Cdl e IS an equal oppxtuni employer Kearty at 9061467 2715. char. Principk quall rcabons are a nurumum ulrh expenencc and quallficatlons. Startlrig a member of the Pennsytwania State Atblebc and 7 oesnotdiscriminateonthe Ia. slrofsex. aining and -ncnce. Send resume and jaw wll be Apd I, 1967 Job descripbon 1% CW PorR Ms Bmketbdl Tram 19 seeking of B master’s degree I” phyxal education or Conference (PSAC). is seeking an experv age, race, color, elhrx origin or handicap. wee lettersdrecommendauon to. Dr Frank Division II and Ill teams LO play in poulblc related mea. significsnt successful athletic w&able upon re “est. Deadline for rerr!pt encrd coach with 3 5 years’ ezqxncnce at udaiola,Chairperxon.Srch andScreerung tournaments on the followin dam Decerr~. admrMmbn e*perkncewih demonstrated ,f applications IS acrober 25, 1986 Appkca. this level to dwectrhrs major sport Bechebr‘s :omm~tlee. Counseling Program for Inter. ber12.13.1986.21 22.1 9Bi! .andJanuary9 abilr to lead both men’s and women’s ions and related material should be sent to degree ryuired, masters p&e?: 7 ollegiateAthletes.Un~venl~o(Connedic~ 10, I967 Guarantee. Contact Wn Salsmone coat x es. college couching end teaching Vr Benny Holks. Dwector of Athkrw North ested can Idates must submrt a bcabon Strength dudcnt Affairs and Services. Udz. Stem. at C.W. Post Cam us Athlebc Depamnen experience, proven ability to communicate tat Lcwisiana Unwersity, Monroe. Louislana lener, appmpnate academic and pro essronal T ob26a An equal oppxlunity employer. Greenvale. New T ark 1154.3. phone 516 credentials. and three prdessional reference ) with many and vaned campus and cornmu 71209 !Sbur@ Coach: For unwersity with stren +a,,h “7A60) 2992289 nity constituencies, and demonskated corn. ktterr by October 17. 1986. to: Dr. Paul E training responslbrllty for more than 4% mrtmnt to a Dltislon Ill alhktksacademic Burd. Dean of Students. California Unwwsi men and women athletes. Must have apprec, California. PA 15419. This Is a 12.mon k Promotions qbon and understanding of the needs and requirements of all lntercolkglste spa*. I. 1937. or as swan thereafter (1s have background in exercise ph iolngy. : but no later than July I, 1987. 7 Spdd&s. Respcmn knowledge of intemaUanal philoso fx its and Aquatic Director rilities will include, but are not limlwd to. kchnlqucs of weight training. proven abili :oordlnate and implement promotions for Lo teach student-athletes and work wit ?i Imktics, sell adver?ising, coordinate opera coaches. be able to design custom weight Full Time ion of merchandiwng prcgrsm. assist in programs and efficlcntiy Implement and ening up all operatic& procedum wirh Cross Country DATE AVAILABLEr December 1,1986. spcmor’s d m-e pmm&ons. assist in all pmcedurer 3 booster club fuctions, assist work w&kends and irregular hours.-ss RESPONSIB~ Overall supervision and control of with special atbkbc events. dwect the jog+ needed. Forty houn basic work veck. noon than and other s&&d fund.raising end/or new natatorium complex; will coordinate and manage the promotion.5l events. prior eqxrience in pm~ motions, public relations or r&ted fields scheduling of the usage of this new facility; teaching swimming preferred. ‘slr.mg twritte” and verb.4 COrnm”~ (stroke mechanics); teaching diving (mechanics and analysis); nlcatfon skills rmuwed. Bechebis dear= required Position is a 12 month appoint&V teaching synchronized swimming; teaching scuba training; to begin as scan after October 17 as possible. direction of maintenance of pool filtration system; selection and Athletics Trainer direction of lifeguards; physiological direction of handicapped rough October 17 or until position hss Prwm. been filled Application Procedures: Send letter of application, resume and three letten ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE of recommendabon to: Dr. Robert E Freder QUALIFICATIONS: Appropriate baccalaureate degree, rk, Director of Athletics. Illinois State Unlver ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN master’s degree desirable. Possess current W.S.I. certification. apcmmce preferred. NATA cenification re s&y, Normal, llllno~s 61761. llkno~s State Three to five years of relevant teaching experience at the high qulred. Tenmonth ~mtment. Send re ChlW Is*” Equal oppmmity/~~ sum ICCIWhy N&ton. Director of Athletics. Action 7% player school/collegiate level. Demonstrated ability in administration Phillips E!xeter Ada&my, Exeter, New Hamp *we 03833. Equal Opportunity Employer of swim program. Sports Information SALARY Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Excellent employee benefits. Commissioner Asdhnt~I~u0n-h en’s Spats. Raponnbrllty. Direct all phases Commlssbner. The Southland Conference of media relations, public relations and pub APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 1,19&j. invites applications and nominstlons for the licrty functrons for florida’s seven highly pos~tmn of Commissioner The Commis successful women‘s sports programs Duties DIRECT APPLICATION TO: svvxv isthe chiefadmlnlstraUve officer ofthe include pubkcatrons. release mtlng. feature conference and ,s elected by a majority vote writing. game media management. research, of ‘he IO member universities This posltian supervision d one full.bme assistant and Richard S. Sakala has become open by the rebrement ot the student dssistants. Qualifications: 8.5 re Director of Athletics currrnt commissioner The Southland Con quired, master’s degree prefer& m the area _~. - “-_- Union College Schenectady, NY 12308

Are you missing The News? ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting to you whrn THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Southeastern Conference Office it should, or if tt i,n’t getting there at all, let us know. We WASHINGTON IX don’t want you to ml)< any of the artton of college sports. The Southeastern Conference is acceptin applications for the position of Assistant Commissioner WIIi? primary respon- Attach your mailing label In the space below and note any slblllbes for administration of the Conference’s program for correalons, or fill in the blanks below. Send it to: DIRECTOROFATHLETICS women’s sports. Circulation Department, The NCAA News, P-0. Box The Amencan Untvedy ~nyltes appkcat~on~ for tbe position of Direztor of Athletics The 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Unrversity, located on a 77 acre campus !n the Nwthweqt &an of Washington, D C has The Assistant Commissioner will report to the Commissioner. an enrollmcnf of 1 I.000 undergraduate. graduate and law students Primary responsibilities will include communication with the The Unwers~ty competes I” the NCAA Division I and is a member of the Colonial Athletx administrators of women’s programs on the campuses of the Association and the ECAC. The Department d Athletics oversees ru?wn men’s sports Conference’s members; administration of Conference cham- (basketball. cross country. golf. soccer swimmmg. tennis. wcstllng) and SIX women’s pionship events; liaison with coaches groups and committees sports (bask&II. cross country field hockey, swimming, tennis, volleyball) as well as an exlensive recreational sports/intramurals prcgram. as assigned; promotion and media services for the Confer- ence’s women’s sports programs; supervision of the officiating physical education II viewed as an important component d a liberal aria educabon at Amencan Unwen~ty A new Spans and Convocation Center is under construction and is pr rams for women’s sports, and other duties as assigned scheduled to open in December 1487 by 3 e Commissioner. The Dwector of Athletics reports to the Vice President for Devebpment and Planrung. Responsibilities include the planrung and management of a comprehcnslw athletic and A bachelor’s degree is required, as is vrience in adminis- recreational program, coordination with physlcal educatron programs. fiscal and tration of women’s spolts programs. personnel management. effectwe communications. public relations and fund rawng. and facllltles management. Compensation is competitive Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and exPerience. m Candidates wll have a Baccalaureate degree: an advanced degree IS p&e&. an understanding of NCAA policies and practices. end a demonstrated ability to Application Date: November 1,1986. mange and market collegiate spans and recreation. Starting Date: As soon as Possible after selection. A@catbns: Candidates should submit a letter of application, resume. and at least three r&rer1crs to. Letter of application, resume and three letters of recommen- Joan Powers, Chair dation to: Search Committee for Director of Athletics AsDuty Building Halvey W. Schiller, Commissioner The American University Southeastern Conference Office 4400 Massachusetts Avenue, NW 900 Central Bank Buildin Washington, D.C. 20016 Birmingham, Alabama 352 3 3 Plpplications accepted no later than October 24. 1986 The Southf2stetn Conference An EEo//u university is an Equal Opportunity Employer . 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 6,1986

I I Eligibility Rulings Two schools reportedly exempted

1 1 The NCAA Eligibility Committee has ruled that Jeff Braswell, a senior student-athlete and member of the Iowa State University football team, should from ruling on athletics donations remain ineligible for future intercollegiate football competition at that Two universities are exempt from comes from donations, but he is trying institution because of violations of NCAA recruiting and extra-benefits an Internal Revenue Service ruling to reach 20 percent. legislation. that several athletics directors say Dickey said that while the impact Iowa State had declared Braswell ineligible for further competition prior to could hurt funding for many of the of the IRS ruling is uncertain, he fears this year’s season opener after discovering the violations. The school then nation’s major college athletics pro- it might cause a 50 percent drop in appealed that decision to the Eligibility Committee. grams, according to published re- donations. “The committee felt the violations resulted in significant, unfair recruiting ports. “Our donations go to fund our advantages,” said Olav B. Kollevoll, committee chair and director of athletics The Daily Oklahoman, in October scholarships. If we lose the donations, at Lafayette College. “The committee also felt that the young man received 2 editions, said the exemptions apply we aren’t going to stop funding our significant material benefits as a result of these violations.” only to the University of Texas, Aus- football and basketball scholarships, ChrimIophcr Newport College tin, and Louisiana State University. so the money would have to come The eligibility of a volleyball student-athlete wu restored subsequent to natisfytng Bylaw 5-l- from the nonrevenue-producing (n)-(2) and being withheld from the number of contests in which she competed while ineligible The newspaper said the exemptions under the provisions of Bylaw S-I-(n)-(Z) and 5-5-(b). apply to the schools not by name but sports,” Cross said. Hollina College by description. Broyles said if the ruling isn’t re- The eligibility of a tennis student-athlete was restored subsequent to being withheld from the The exemptions were contained in versed for all schools, it could mean number of contests in which she competed while incliglble under the provisions of Bylaws 5-l4m)- an advantage of %I million to 52 (I 3) and 5-54b). The studcntGathletc also must obtain the necessary written release prior to further one of the so-called transition rules competiuon. that were inserted in the tax-reform million a year for LSU and Texas. Long Island Uoivelty-Brooklyn Center package adopted in late September Phil Hochberg, a Washington, The eligibility of a scwxer student~atblete who appeared m a commerual in violation of D.C., attorney who has been repres- Constitution 3-1 -(e) was restored subsequent to the first nine soccer contests of the 1986-87 season by the U.S. Senate and House of The student-athlete donated an amount equal to the compensation rccewed for the commercial to Representatives. enting the National Association of a charitable organization. Sources told The Daily Oklahoman Collegiate Directors of Athletics in Long bland University/C. W. Post Campus that the exemptions were granted at the matter, said the IRS ruling does The eligibility of a basketball student-athlete who participated in outsIde basketball competition in wolation of Constitution 3-9-(b) was restored subsequent to the first IO the request of Sen. Russell 8. Long, not make good sense. intercollegiate dates of the 1986-87 season. D-Louisiana, and Rep. J. J. “Jake” Hochberg said NACDA decided to University of Rochester Pickle, D-Texas. J. Frank Boyles try to get the ruling overturned in the The eligibility of a track student-athlete who received a gift certificate for winning a road race “Pickle and Long have been catch- tax bill, but the House already had in violnuon of Constitution 3-l-(a) wiu restored immediately. The student-athlete had repaid the ing the devil,” said athletics director many programs, and that the blow passed its version before the IRS amount of the certificate and already had missed numerous contcsls. Frank Broyles, University of Arkan- would fall on nonrevenue-producing ruling was issued. sas, Fayetteville. “But the colleges sports, including women’s programs, Sen. David Pryor, D-Arkansas, Probation held to two years shouldn’t feel left out or feel double- the Associated Press reported. has introduced legislation that would The University of Florida has been “The committee (NCAA Commit- crossed. I think it’s a very positive Broyles said that about 35 percent reverse the IRS ruling (The NCAA notified that the NCAA probation tee on Infractions) has asked me to thing because it opens the door for of Arkansas’ athletics revenue comes News, June 4). Pryor aides say there imposed two years ago will end after report its appreciation for the univer- the rest of us to get it, too.” from donations. Cross said that about is now no chance of passing it in this this football season. sity’s thoroughness and attitude in If the exemption is not extended to 20 percent of Oklahoma’s 1985-86 session of Congress. budget of $11 million came from Long, who is retiring this year, is a The university has received written meeting these conditions. The com- other colleges, it would provide a big mittee fully supports the continuing advantage to LSU and Texas, some donations. former chair of the Senate Finance notice from the NCAA that its proba- Athletics director Doug Dickey of Committee and has been a major tion will be lifted effective January efforts of the university to ensure athletics directors said. the University of Tennessee,Knoxville, influence for a quarter of a century on 13, 1987, but Florida will be allowed institutional control of its athletics “There’s no question but what it program,” Berst said. would be unfair to the rest of us,“said says that about IS percent of the tax law. to play in a postseason bowl game ifit Volunteers’ budget of $14 million Pickle is a graduate of Texas. is invited. Marshall M. Criser, university pres- Leon Cross, associate director of ident, said, “The university and ofti- athletics at the University of Okla- S. David Berst, NCAA director of cials of its athletics program have homa. Delegates can get discount fares enforcement, said a possible third worked diligently to earn the right to The exemption applies to an IRS The NCAA travel service, Fugazy percent are available with restric- year of probation would not be im- be taken off probation a year early. It ruling in April that would make it International Travel, has announced tions. posed because the school met stringent is our intention, as it has always been, more difficult for donors to college special discount fares available from clean-up conditions imposed with the to operate our athletics program for athletics programs to deduct the several airlines for delegates traveling Reservations for these special rates probation. the benefit of the whole university money as a charitable contribution. to the 1987 NCAA Convention in to San Diego in January can be made and not for the sole benefit of any of The IRS ruling says that donors San Diego. by calling the NCAA travel service. NAIA picks our athletics programs.” who receive preferred seating in stadi- The discounts also will be available The sprcial fares are available only Florida was placed on probation in ums or arenas cannot deduct their to those attending the conventions of through Fugazy. The 24-hour, toll- January 1985 after being found guilty contributions except in certain cir- the American Football Coaches As- free number is I-800/243-1800. For executive of 59 violations of 38 NCAA regula- cumstances, which athletics directors sociation and the American Baseball those living in Alaska, Connecticut, tions. A two-year ban on bowl ap- say would “pose an administrative Coaches Association and the NCAA Hawaii or Puerto Rico, the number pearances, and live television and nightmare.” Professional Development Seminar. to call collect is 203/ 5624222. director scholarship restrictions were imposed The athletics directors said they Special discounts of up to 45 per- Arrangements can be made with Jefferson D. Farris, president of with the understanding that any fur- fear the ruling could cause a substan- cent off normal economy fares, with the travel service to have tickets billed Central Arkansas University, was ther violations would result in a third tial drop in donations, which count no restrictions, have been secured. directly to the individual or to the named executive director of the Na- year of penalties being added. for a significant part of the budget in Additional discounts of up to 75 member institution. tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics September 30. Farris, 59, succeeds Harry Fritz as the chief executive ofticer of the Kan- sas City-based sports association for small colleges and universities. His appointment is effective December 1. Farris, president of Central Arkan- FINNAIR Si?OitTOURS sas since 1975, is a native of Conway, Arkansas, and a 1949 Central Arkan- sas graduate. As a student at Central Arkansas, Farris played in the NAIA’s Finnair SporTours offers Coaches, national basketball tournament in THE RELIABLEAND Managers and Educators an out- Kansas City in 1946. Farris returned to Central Arkansas standing prize for their sports in 1961 as chair of the department of AFFORDABLE WAY health and physical education and teams. COMPETING IN EUROPE! became the university’s sixth president Let Finnair show you how easy and in 1975. TO REWARD YOUR Freedom Bowl affordable it can be. Call Finnair WINNING TEAM Collect 212-689-9300 or send this set December 20 coupon for complete information. The fourth annual Freedom Bowl all-star football game will be played Saturday, December 20, at Robert F. @FINNHIR Kennedy Stadium in Washington, SPORTOURS ” D.C. Kickoff is at I:30 p.m...... The game matches the Southwest- : FINNAIR SPORTOURS IO East 40 Street, New York, N.Y lOOI ern Athletic Conference’s top seniors : Call collect 212/689-9300 against those of the Mid-Eastern Ath- letic Conference. Players from the i Yes, please send me information on your SparTour CIAA, SIAC and historically black : arrangements. . college independents also will partic- . l Nome Idle ipate. . Advance tickets are $8 for students . : Orgorl//cJt/vn and $10 for adults. On the day of the . game, student tickets are $10, and i Sport adult tickets are $15. For more infor- I mation, contact the MEAC office, the : Address Phone . SWAC office or the RFK ticket of- . fice. : c/ty St zip ~~~ Coca-Cola is the official sponsor . for the game.