Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association November 2,1987, Volume 24 Number 38

Panel formed to deal 163 amendments submitted with basketball issues for Convention in January In a cooperative effort to ad- gan State University; Mike Krzy- dress the needs and concerns of zewski, Duke University; C. M. Delegates to the 82nd annual Delegate form authorized to appoint delegates and those involved in Division I Newton, Vanderbilt University; NCAA Convention in January will The official form to be used in sign the form. men’s basketball, the NCAA Di- George Raveling, University of face a total of 163 legislative prop- appointing delegates to the annual Other delegate-appointment pro- vision I Men’s Basketball Com- Southern California; Gary Cun- osals that were submitted in accord- Convention will be sent with the cedures: mittee and the National ASSO- ningham, Fresno State Univer- ance wifh the November 1 deadline. chief executive officer’s copy of the l Each active member institution ciation of Basketball Coaches sity; Bob Frederick, University That is an unofficial count as of Official Notice November 25. No and each member conference with (NABC) have formed an ad hoc of Kansas; Thomas J. Frericks, the close of the day November 1. one else at a member institution voting privileges may appoint up to committee on basketball issues. University of Dayton, and Glen The official total will be reported in receives the appointment form be- four accredited delegates. Confer- Tuckett, Brigham Young Univer- the November 9 issue of The NCAA causethe CEO is the only individual See 130 amendments, page 2 This group is not an organ of News, after all considerations are either organization, and mem- sity. reviewed regarding sponsorship and bers will participate at their own Also, Frank Windegger, Texas parliamentary advice. Also in that expense. Christian University; Wayne Tennessee Tech’s Banks Duke, Big Ten Conference; issue of the News will be a break- The coaches, conference com- David R. Gavitt, Big East Con- down of the number of proposals to missioners and athletics directors ference; Mike Gilleran, West appear in each topical grouping, appointed to Council included on this ad hoc commit- Coast Conference; James W. Les- any designated for roll-call votes Thurston E. Banks, faculty ath- tee were suggested for member- sig, Mid-American Athletic Con- and the sequential order of the letics representative at Tennessee ship by the Division I Men’s ference; Joseph R. Vanciscin, groupings. Technological University, has been Basketball Committee and the executive director of the NABC; This year’s total is well above the appointed to a Division I-AA va- NABC board of directors. Arnold Ferrin, chair of the Divi- 151 proposals that appeared in the cancy on the NCAA Council. The group, chaired by Victor sion I Men’s Basketball Com- Official Notice of the January 1987 Banks replaces G. E. “Sonny” A. Bubas of the Sun Belt Confer- mittee, and Thomas W. Jern- Convention and is the highest since Moran Jr., former director of ath- ence, met in Chicago October stedt, NCAA assistant executive 175 proposals were submitted for letics at Morehead State IJniversity 2 1. Those participating were: director. Larry Farmer of Weber the 1977 Convention. who now is commissioner of the Eddie Sutton, University of Ken- State University also is a member Totals in other recent annual Con- Division II Gulf South Conference. tucky and president of the of the group, but he was unable ventions: 110 in 1986, 145 in 1985, The appointment was made by NABC; Jud Heathcote, Michi- to attend the first meeting. 162 in 1984, 132 in 1983, 122 in the NCAA Administrative Com- 1982, 121 in 1981, 103 in 1980, 132 mittee. in 1979, 161 in 1978, 175 in 1977 A member of the TennesseeTech and the record 225 in 1976. faculty since 1972, Banks is an asso- Bylaw S-l-(j) information All of this year’s proposals that ciate professor of chemistry and has are deemed to be properly submitted been a member of the institution’s will appear in the Official Notice of athletics committee since 1975. He sent to Division II schools the 1988 Convention, which will be also is chair of the NCAA Rifle All existing interpretations relat- the ACT with a grade-point average mailed to the membership Novem- Committee. 7hmton E. Banks ing to provisions of Bylaw 5-1-Q) of 2.100 or higher to be eligible for ber 25. The mandatory latest mail- The Kansas native was a two- that will be in effect in Division II athletics competition. A grade-point ing date was amended from time rifle all-America at Kansas chemistry at the University of Dela- beginning with the 1988-89 acade- average of 2.000 to 2.099 with a 700 November 22 to November 29 at State University, where he earned a ware in 1968. mic year are compiled in a memo- on the SAT or a 15 on the ACT also last January’s Convention, but the bachelor’s degree in chemical engi- His Council position is earmarked randum that recently was mailed to will be accepted, and that will be- Thanksgiving holiday will result in neering in 1960. for a representative of the Division representatives of Division II See l$$aw 5-l-@ page 2 a November 25 mailing this year. Banks earned his Ph.D. in organic I-AA Central region. member institutions. Chief executive officers, athletics Drug-testing directors, faculty athletics represen- tatives and primary woman admin- istrators are receiving the decision is memorandum as a supplement to information on Bylaw S-14) that expected soon was mailed to Division II institu- Santa Clara (California) Superior tions in July. Court Judge Conrad Rushing is The current memorandum in- expected to rule soon on a request cludes general interpretations that to extend a temporary restraining were included in the original mail- order against NCAA drug-testing ing, as well as additional interpreta- of Stanford University student-ath- tions related to specific situations letes. that have been issued by the NCAA Oral arguments on the request Council, AdministrativeCommittee, were heard in late September. and Legislation and Interpretations Parties representing both sides of Committee. the issue testified before Rushing Commissioners of Division II last month. October 30 had been set member conferences also are receiv- as the deadline for filing of addi- ing the new memorandum. tional briefs, according to John J. Beginning August 1, 1988, Divi- Kitchin of Swanson, Midgley, Gang- sion II member institutions will were, Clarke and Kitchin, the apply initial-eligibility standards NCAA’s Kansas City, Missouri, le- similar to those currently being gal counsel. utilized by Division I member insti- “I really don’t have any informa- tutions. Bylaw S-l-(j), as amended tion (on when a ruling might be at the 1987 Convention, will affect handed down),” Kitchin said Octo- prospective student-athletes who ber 30. “However, I have a feeling currently are in high school and (the ruling) will be made within a who will seek enrollment at a Divi- week or two.” sion II member institution during Rushing granted the temporary the 1988-89 academic year. restraining order August 26. It pro- Freshman student-athletes enter- hibited the Association from re- ing Division II schools with the fall Ron Delanyphoto quiring that consent to drug testing class of 1988 must score at least 720 Play-offs ahead during championships be obtained on an SAT test or 16 on an ACT and from Stanford student-athletes. have a core-curriculum grade-point Although former student-athlete average of 1.900 to 1.999 (on a Simone LeVant originated the suit, 4.000) scale), or combine a 680 Stanford student-athletes Barry score on the SAT or a 14 score on See Drug-testing, page 3 2 TflE NCM NEWWNowrnbd 2, ‘)S67 Legislative Assistance NCAA names Holden coordinator 1987 Column No. 38 of officials for men’s ice NCAA Bylaw 3-dates of competition hockey Member institutions are reminded that under the provisions of Bylaw 3- In an effort to achieve uniformity 1967 and a recent inductee of the 3-(a) and NCAA Case No. 250 (pages 373-374,1987-88 NCAA Manual), in the interpretations and imple- school’s athletics hall of fame, has a student-athlete may represent his or her institution in intercollegiate mentation of NCAA men’s ice hoc- remained active in collegiate ice competition only on the number of dates of competition or in the number key rules, the Men’s Ice Hockey hockey the past 18 years. of contests allowed for that particular sport, regardless of whether the Committee has appointed Charles His credentials include a two- minimum number of student-athletes is competing for the institution on A. Holden Jr. to serve as the Associ- year stint as president of the eastern that date. Further, the combination of a student-athlete’s participation in ation’s national ice hockey officials Massachusetts chapter of the Na- competition as a member of varsity and subvarsity teams could not exceed coordinator. tional Ice Hockey Officials Associa- the dates of competition or contest limit for the particular sport. “The committee feels particularly tion, where he developed training fortunate to attract a man of the programs, coordinated the submis- NCAA Bylaw 3-Divisions II and III interpretations caliber of Charlie Holden,” said sion of suggestedrule changes to the The Divisions II and III subcommittees of the NCAA Legislation and John B. Simpson of Boston Univer- Men’s Ice Hockey Committee’s rules Interpretations Committee took the following actions regarding the sity, committee chair. “His back- subcommittee and made recom- application of Bylaw 3. ground as a player, official and mendations on the advancement of The subcommittees confirmed that the application of Bylaw 3-14~) does administrator clearly demonstrates officials to the intercollegiate level. management. not require a nontraditional segment to include competition. The subcom- his commitment to collegiate ice He also was an official for the Holden’s new duties include serv- mittees noted that the NCAA Council revised a previous Division 1 hockey.” Eastern College Athletic Conference ing as an officiating liaison to the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Commit- subcommittee interpretation (reference: Item No. 2 of the committee’s July “One of Charlie’s strengths is that from 1972 to 1985, officiated three 17, 1987,conference) to indicate that an institution is permitted to continue he has the unique ability to work NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Hockey tee and conducting clinics for ofIi- practice after the last contest in its nontraditional segment in a sport as long with the various ice hockey constit- Championships and served Hockey cials and coaches with William J. as there is time remaining in that segment. uencies,” said Simpson. “That will East as assistant supervisor of offi- Cleary Jr., secretary-rules editor of The subcommittees agreed that a member institution’s coaching staff be a positive factor as we develop cials for three years. the Men’s Ice Hockey Committee members are prohibited from engaging in out-of-season practice activities the pilot program to ensure officiat- Holden manages Charles Holden and head men’s ice hockey coach at with enrolled student-athletes, and noted that this prohibition applies to ing consistency at all levels of colle- Associates, Inc., which he founded Harvard University. any member of a coaching staff of the student-athlete’s institution. The giate ice hockey.” to represent manufacturers in the Other duties include reviewing subcommittees also concluded that a student-athlete at a Division II Holden, a standout defenseman area of recreational-vehicle sales, as rules interpretations, officiating me- institution would not be precluded from participating with his or her coach at Norwich University from 1965to well as property development and chanics and the philosophy of ofti- either as an individual or as a member of an outside team during the ciating; producing educational summer. Finally, the subcommittees confirmed that a student-athlete at a materials, including video instruc- Division III institution would be precluded from practicing with his or her 130 amendments tion, rules interpretations, mechan- coach as an individual or as a member of any outside team during any ics films and promotional messages; Continued from page 1 NCAA national office. coordinating the identification and period outside the permissible playing and practice season. ences without voting privileges, af- The subcommittees also agreed that Bylaw 34(d) indicates that in the Meetlng schedule assignment of officials for the Divi- filiated members and corresponding A composite schedule of all meet- sions I and III Men’s Ice Hockey event an institution’s facilities are requested by a team composed partly of members may appoint one delegate enrolled student-athletes and partly of individuals not otherwise affiliated ings scheduledto date in conjunction Championships; coordinating the each, and that individual may speak with the Convention was mailed to officials’ evaluation and advance- with the institution, the use of the facilities is permissible if consistent with on the Convention floor but does ,the institution’s established policy for the use of the facilities by outside the membership October 29. ment procedures for the champion- not have voting privileges. groups generally. Included in that mailing to chief ships, and developing a plan to l Member and nonmember insti- executive officers, faculty athletics certify annually the officiating pro- NCAA Bylaw 5-1-(j) tutions or organizations are permit- representatives,directors of athletics grams of all NCAA member confer- The Council recently reviewed the Legislation and Interpretations ted to register as many visiting and primary woman administrators ences that are granted automatic Committee interpretations regarding the application of Bylaw S-l(i)-(2). delegates as they wish. Visitors are of athletics programs was the official qualification. The Council agreed: (1) that a nonqualifier or partial qualifier who initially considered observers and cannot hotel reservation form and instruc- The NCAA Executive Committee enrolls at a Division II or III member institution, or any NAIA institution, vote or address the Convention.. tions regarding that form, as well as approved a two-year pilot program and does not represent that institution in intercollegiate competition per l Once the CEO appoints the information regarding meeting cat- for ice hockey officiating in August. Case No. 287 is entitled to a maximum of three seasons of eligibility per institution’s voting and alternate ering needs,travel to the Convention The grant, which totals S42.000 Bylaw 5-i4d) upon transfer to a Division I member institution, and (2) that delegates, the voting privilege may and other matters. (S21,OOOfor each year), was appro- a nonqualifier or partial qualifier who initially enrolls at a Division I be exercised by any of them. The Convention will be held Jan- priated from the 1987 Division I member institution that does not sponsor the individual’s sport on the *Once the appointment form uary 10-14, 1988, at the Opryland Men’s Ice Hockey Championship intercollegiate level is entitled to a maximum of three seasonsof eligibility has been signed and submitted by Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee. gross receipts. in that sport per Bylaw S-l(d) upon transfer to another Division I member the CEO, no one may be added as a institution. voting or alternate delegate without a letter or telegram from the CEO. i7ti.s material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department Qjuestions/Answers elf no appointment form is re- as an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like ceived from the CEO, no other to have answered in this column. the question should be directed to William institutional representative will be Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any B. Hunt, assistant executive director, at the NCAA national of$ce. permitted to complete the form at inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national office. the time of Convention registration. Bylaw H-(j) In such cases, the institution’s re- HOW does an institution self-report information concerning a presentatives will be registered as Q violation to the NCAA enforcement staff, and how is this information Continued from page I Questions about information in visitors until authorization is re- processed? come the minimum standard in the memorandum or about provi- ceived from the CEO. Division II beginning with the fall sions of Bylaw 5-1-(j) can be ad- Questions regarding the delegate- If an institution discovers that it has violated NCAA legislation, the class of freshmen in 1989. dressed to the legislative services appointment process should be di- A institution should submit a written statement to Stephen R. Morgan, staff at the national office. The new memorandum includes rected to Patricia E. Bork at the assistant executive director for compliance and enforcement, and/or S. interpretations of Bylaw 5 14) pro- David Berst, director of enforcement, setting forth the circumstances of the visions relating to specific casesthat violation, the means by which it was discovered, an indication of the Football TV ratings decline NCAA regulation violated, a list of all corrective or punitive actions taken appeared during 1986 and 1987 in By Rudy Martzke Legislative Assistance columns pub- the TV people hit the colleges in the by the institution or its conference in the matter, and an indication of USA Today lished in The NCAA News. Among pocketbook and there are empty whether the eligibility of any involved student-athlete is affected. The seats.” enforcement staff will review this information and, if the violation occurred the topics addressed by the inter- What network officials feared pretations: the training table, learn- “I am not panicked,” said Peter after September 1, 1985, the assistant executive director for compliance became official October 29: CBS’ Tortorici, CBS vice-president, pro- and enforcement will determine, subject to approval by a designated ing-disabled and handicapped Southern Cal-Notre Dame college students, complimentary admis- gramming. “ABC hasn’t had its Big member of the NCAA Committee on Infractions, whether the violation football game received a 4.5 rating. Ten teams play well. Last year, we should be classified as secondary or major in accordance with NCAA sions, student hosts, international ABC’s Donn Bernstein called competition, outside competition, had big games early, like Oklahoma- Enforcement Procedure 2-(d). CBS to extend his condolences. Miami (Florida). This year, our big If the violation is classified as secondary, the assistant executive director practice sessions/academic activi- Said ABC broadcaster Keith Jack- ties, NCAA Form No. 48-C [(Infor- games-three with Notre Dame may consult further with the involved institution and, upon approval by the son: “In the old days, Notre Dame- and Oklahoma-Nebraska-are yet designated representative of the Committee on Infractions, may determine mation for Certification of NCAA USC would always get you a 10 or Freshman Athletics Eligibility Com- to come.” that no penalty is warranted or may impose a penalty as listed in 12 rating.” pliance with Bylaw S-l-(i)], and Said Bob Iger, ABC vice-presi- Enforcement Procedure 2-(e). In such cases,the institution then is notified Weak since the NCAA’s football summer orientation programs. dent, programming: We’re not de- of the action and has the opportunity to accept the action or appeal the plan was declared invalid before the pressed. We’ve known all along proposed penalty to the Committee on Infractions. Also included are official Council, 1984 season, college football’s about the proliferation of college Further, the assistant executive director, subject to approval by the Administrative Committee, and Leg- Nielsen ratings in 1987have taken a football. designated member of the Committee on Infractions, may conclude that islation and Interpretations Com- stock-market-like plunge. “We are suspicious, though, of the corrective or punitive action taken by the institution or conference is mittee interpretations dating from The two networks have lost a the detrimental effect the change in representative of and consistent with NCAA policies and principles and October 1984 to June 1987. combined 26 percent of viewers the monitoring system to people may take no further action. It should be noted that self-reporting a “Member institutions are encour- since 1986; CBS’ ratings are off 20 meters has had on college football. violation is considered a mitigating factor, and in the majority of secondary aged to make copies and distribute percent to a 5.6 rating, ABC’s down That’s the one change. The key cases that have been processed, no further action has been taken by the this material to individuals involved 31 percent to 4.9. audience for college football is men NCAA in such self-reported cases in which the institution or conference in the eligibility-certification process “Maybe deregulation has caught 1849. We suspect that group would has taken significant disciplinary or corrective action. as deemed appropriate,” said How- up in the fourth year,” Bernstein be most likely to consider people If the self-reported violation is classified as major, the enforcement staff ard “Bud” Elwell, director of athlet- said. meters a nuisance.” may undertake additional interviews, and eventually the matter will be ics at Cannon University and Said Jackson: “It’s greater pene- If so, college football would be reviewed by the full Committee on Infractions and may involve an in- Division II vice-president, who tration by cable and syndicators. the sole sport affected greatly by person appearance by representatives of the institution in accordance with signed the memorandum. And it’s not going to change until people meters.. the Association’s enforcement procedures. THE NCAA NEWS/November 2.19fi7 3 1987 review NCAA restores e&b&v of two Auburn athletes Auburn University student-ath- Richard J. Evrwy a director ff October 11, at no cost to themselves. October 29 that Burger has been undertaken letes Jeff Burger and Jim Thomp- legislative services at the national “Both student-athletes have been required to send letters of apology son, who were held out of oftice. “We requested and received a withheld from a game and have to Auburn President James Martin competition by the university for its written report on the university’s agreed to pay the cost of the trans- and Harvey Schiller, commissioner by NYSP October 24 football game against investigation (October 26) and de- portation,” Morgan noted. However, of the Southeastern Conference, for The National Youth Sports Pro- Mississippi State University, have termined that a violation had, in Auburn has imposed other condi- not cooperating in the investigation. gram Committee met in Kansas had their eligibility restored follow- fact, occurred.” tions on Burger’s reinstatement be- The institution indicated that Burger City October 22-25 to review eva- ing a minor violation of NCAA cause of his initial lack of would not start Auburn’s October luations of the 1987 projects and to In the meantime, Auburn officials cooperation in the institution’s in- 3 1 game with Florida. He also must extra-benefits legislation. held both players out of the Missis- refine the guidelines for the coming ‘The violation involved was rela- quiry. perform 40 hours of community year. sippi State game, due to the timing The Associated Press reported service by December 23. tively insignificant,” said Stephen of the investigation and filing of a The team of evaluators and the R. Morgan, assistant executive di- committee reviewed narrative re- report with the national office. New NCAA tmblications available rector and head of the compliance “When it was determined that a ports and assessment evaluation and enforcement department. The Two editions of rules btoks and The proceedings from the faculty violation had occurred,” Evrard con- forms for all NYSP projects. young men were provided transpor- proceedings of the Faculty Athletics representatives forum in June is a Each project that is in compliance tinued, “officials at the school were RepresentativesForum at the special verbatim report of the discussions tation to the site of a dove hunt. notified. They immediately declared with all 86 Federal guidelines is Participation in the hunt itself was Convention are new publications from the meeting. It is available for the student-athletes ineligible and recognized. Projects that conducted not a violation. However, Burger available from the NCAA in No- $2. appealed for their reinstatement.” exemplary sessionsalso are cited as received additional penalties from vember. First-class postage for all NCAA “very special” and “special.” the university because he initially The appeal for restoration of The 1988 NCAA Men’s and Wom- publications is an additional $2 per This year, recognition is being denied to institutional officials his eligibility was processed promptly. en’s Cross Country and Track and book. given to projects that have shown involvement in the trip. “These violations were not extraor- Field Rules will be completed in To receive an order form for any the most improvement in working “When Auburn athletics officials dinary,” Morgan said. A booster of November, along with the 1988 of the Association’s more than 50 toward total compliance with the discovered the potential violation, the university was involved in ar- Men’s and Women’s Rifle Rules. publications, including The NCAA guidelines. In addition, projects that they called and asked about the rangements for Thompson and The track and field rules sell for $3, News, write or call NCAA Publish- are not in total compliance are appropriate application of NCAA Burger to fly, by private plane, to and the ritle rules are available for ing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas notified, and steps for improvement rules to the situation,” explained southern Alabama for a dove hunt $4. 66201,913/384-3220. are suggested. The committee recognized the .- contributions of evaluators Lew Comer of Mission, Texas; John J. Lopez of Albuquerque, New Mex- ico, and Don Kirkendall of Dryden, Announcing: New York, for their long-time se&e to the program. Kirkendall is the director of phy- Nationalis the OfficialCar Ren tal sical education at Cortland State University College. Comer, Lopez and Kirkendall completed a com- Companyfor NCAA Ch~pionships. bined total of 39 years of service to NYSP. They will be replaced by Gwendolyn Hammond of Colum- bus, Ohio; Pam Herrmann of Ala- mosa, Colorado, and Willie G. Shaw of Jackson, Tennessee. As part of the continuing process of refining the guidelines, the com- mittee made a change in the age limitation, defined regulations for aquatics activities, clarified the def- inition of a professional and deve- loped a new guideline on reporting procedures during the evaluation process. The age guideline was changed so that a youngster who reaches the age of 10 prior to the end of the project is eligible to participate. Previously, a youngster had to have reached the age of 10 prior to the start of the project in order to enroll. An application for a project at Southern Illinois University, Car- bondale, was approved. The com- mittee will continue to review applications for new projects. National is proud to be the Cam in Top-Condition. Convenient Service Where The committee also approved a “official car rental company’ for ~ccorchg to the United You Need Us. national workshop to be held in late NCAA Championships. And States Auto Club’s National February in Washington, D.C. The w’re out to pelfolm recent car condition Car Rental workshop wilI include suggestions well on your scorecard. audit of the major car rental com- is convenientlv for promoting the theme of the 20th ’ Just look at the outstand- panies, National’s cars are ‘the available with fast, friendly servke anniversary of the NYSP program best in overaIl condition? Choose at over 3000 locations in 113coun- in 1988. qD ~ ing ttavel value we provide you: from our wide range of car sizes tries and territories around the and models. You’ll enjoy the same world. You’ll find us in over 1000 Ice hockey added Special Low NCAA Rates. kind of reliability with whatever locations in the U.S. alone. And St. Norbert College will add men’s Simply show your NCAA affil- vehicle you select to fit your plans. it won’t be hard to find us. Our ice hockey to its varsity sports in the iated school I.D. at the time of rental counters are right in the 1988-89 academic year rental to take advantage of these &Hour Race of Mind. major airport terminaIs where Sustained interest in the ice hoc- low unlimited mileage daily ties: Thanks to our strict car you need us - to get you off maintenance program, key club team prompted upgrading Daily R&f and running without delay. blLp you’lI probably never of the sport by faculty vote. WY $31.00 A schedule will be arranged with Compact 32.00 need this service. But it’s nice to other Division III programs in Wis- Midsize 33.00 know that National, backed by the consin, Illinois and Minnesota. Foll5iz.e 2-dr 34.00 Amoco Motor Club, provides free Follsue4dr 35.00 X-hour emergency road service. Assistance can be just a t&free Drug-testing call away. Anytime of night or day.

Contimed from page 1 McKeever and Jennifer Hill now are involved in the litigation, which is one of two active suits involving // National Car Rental@ the NCAA’s championships drug- testing program. The NCAA deserves National attention: The other involves student-ath- letes at the University of Washing- ton. Current action in that litigation was reported in the October 19 issue of The NCAA News. . 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Nownkr 2,1987 Comment

Single faces tough task in getting SMU in shape By Denne H. Freeman The Owls played Texas tough the director or football coach in Texas Ninety-five percent of all football other night. Maybe it can happen at who hasn’t seen or heard about and basketball athletes earned de- Southern Methodist University’s Rice, but the school has been work- SMU’s long green trail. Remember, grees. noble experiment is under way. If it ing at it a long time and hasn’t had it was former SMU coach Ron That may be a greater source of doesn’t work this time, you can an SWC champion since 1957. Meyer who pinned %lOO bills to pride than championship trophies. forget football on The Hilltop. Single says SMU should be com- high school bulletin boards as his But if you seek only athletes with The president, A. Kenneth Pye, petitive on any given Saturday in calling cards. high grade-point averages,you limit is from Duke University. five years. the pool of players for recruiting. Single Suspicion runs deep. It will take The athletics director, Doug Sin- With respect to Single, who years just to convince the Texas gle, came from Northwestern Uni- It’s a numbers game that the brought the Northwestern Wildcats high school communify SMU Rices, Northwesterns, Vanderbilts, versity. some respectability in the Big Ten doesn’t pay for play anymore. The football coach? Stanfords and Dukes can’t play and Conference, it may take longer than The stigma of probation and pos- still go to bowl games. He may be hard to find, but you five years to be able to play Texas sible abandonment of football will SMU faces a long, hard trail until can bet it will be somebody with an A&M, Arkansas, Baylor and even be a twinedged sword for the Mus- at least the mid-1990s before it can unblemished reputation, and a Texas. tangs to overcome. stickler for class attendance and harsh competitive climate of South- be considered an SWC football title graduation diplomas. All Ivy Lea- west Athletic Conference football Single’s a stranger down here, At Northwestern, Single inherited contender, if then. and there’s no way he can under- guers please apply within. and not be embarrassed out of the a football program with a 22-game The school made famous by the As Single says, “I’d just as soon sport. stand overnight the high school losing streak. In his last year there, football feats of Doak Walker, Kyle football recruiting structure and beat Texas in graduation rates first, Jerry Bemdt, who was a big suc- the team had climbed back to 4-7, Rote and Don Meredith may have framework in Texas. than lead them in total offense.” cessin the Ivy League at the Univer- which was considered a significant to learn to celebrate the triumphs of He believes SMU can win with sity of Pennsylvania, is giving Rice SMU’s recruiting roots have been stride. its top economists, lawyers and wri- high admission standards and gra- University supporters hope that damaged in the same way as if During his tenure, Northwestern ters for most of the next decade. duation rates. firstclass academics and first-class somebody had poured weed killer had 31 first team academic all- Some may be wondering how athletics are not necessarily a com- on them. Americas in all sports and 12 teams Freeman writesfor the Associated SMU is going to pull that off in the bustible mixture. There’s not a high school athletics won Big Ten titles (none in football). Press. The big fish story: School’s status depends on sports success By L. Jay Oliva campuses; when university leaders tionally, to be. - though wrenching trauma, but will Chancellor,New York University bring order to our institutions, the Let me insist on this proposition, emerge not only on the moral high NCAA will follow...and not be- on the basis of my 30-year odyssey ground, but with the practical (and At the special NCAA Convention fore. through every aspect of intercollegi- permanent) visibility they seek. in Dallas this summer, the conven- But there is one fundamental red ate sports: the institutions that My own institution, New York tioneers proceeded to tell academic herring that it is essential to contest: choose to live on the esteem genera- University, is arguably in numbers leaders precisely what we could do the notion that big-time college ted by big-time sports stand an of students (47,000) and in size of with our high-flown aspirations. L Jay sports are the key to university excellent chance of dying by it. annual operating budget ($840 mil- The participants rejected or post- Whfa visibility and standing in the public Indeed, more die every day. lion) the largest private university in poned every proposal for reform eye. The institutions that determine the world, and weire had athktics and even repudiated some reforms The same argument has threaded to base their reputation on the basic in every stage and condition. We& previously adopted. through recent committee discus- values of research and teaching will seen big-time football with crowds Perhaps rkow we will recognize sions of athletics at individual uni- undoubtedly endure temporary See The big fish. page 5 some facts. First, it is time to do the versities contemplating their old maxim one better: to get angry narticular difficulties. and get even. It is one of those rare when individual presidentsand than- - Is there life after big-time sports? moments when we academics cellors have the guts to put their Will the public, alumni, legislators, looking Back should let plain, honest wrath sup- own houses in order, campus by donors take us seriously without big plant our usual willingness to talk campus, including their errant ath- sports winners? Some of us stand letics directors and wayward trus- like Hamlet poised over the void, Five years ago ourselves into stupefaction. The NCAA’s second office building, a 16,000-square-foot structure built Second, we must now recognize tees. fearing that if big-time sports are The NCAA is a reflection of our challenged, we will cease, institu- to house the communications department and provide rental space, was that athletics reform will come only completed and occupied in November 1982. The $1.5 million project was financed without using any of the Association’s income sources, instead using a dissolved trust account and industrial revenue bonds. (The NCAA Will $100 stipends for athletes News, November I, 1982) Ten years ago An 88-game television schedule for the 1977-78college basketball season help? We won’t know till we try it was announced jointly by Chester R. Simmons, vice-president, NBC Joe Dean, athletics director Sports, and Eddie Einhorn, president of TVS. (November IS, 1977, NCAA Louiriana State University News) Chicago Tribune Ttventy years ago “1 asked our football coach (Mike Archer) the other The NCAA News, which had been issued quarterly since March 1964, day if our players couldn’t all wear coats and ties on the became a monthly publication November 1,1967, with plans to mail on the road. He said there were three players who didn’t own first day of each month. The editor was Thomas C. Hansen, assisted by a coat and were too poor to buy one. 1 can’t go out and Louis J. Spry. (November 1967 NCAA News) get them a coat, and I can’t let anyone else buy them a Thirty years ago coat. The Corn Bowl, scheduled for November 28, 1957, in Bloomington, “These are the kids who are responsible for filling Illinois, was to begin a series of 10 football bowl games certified for 1957- those 80,000 seats. 58 by the Extra Events Committee. The others were the Cotton, Gator, “1 would be in favor of an exneriment to take the Mineral Water (Excelsior Springs, Missouri), Orange, Prairie View (Prairie View, Texas), Rose, Sugar, Sun and Tangerine Bowls. Although Joe- DonNehkn certified, the managements of two bowls-the Cigar, Tampa, Florida, and the Refrigerator, Evansville, Indiana-decided to cancel those contests. 48, I think we have to continue to do everything we can (1957-58 NCAA Yearbook) to impress upon young high school athletes that football and basketball players who produce all this academic excellence is much more important than money and give the kids %lOOa month. Would it athletics excellence in the long run.” eliminate all our problems? I don’t know, but nobody William F. Stier Jr., director of athletics else does either unless we try it.” [ISSN 00276170] Brockport State University College Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the NatlonalCollegiate Athletic Don Nehlen, head football coach Athletic Administration Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 19ft9. Mission. Kanaas692Ctl. Phone: Wed Virginia Unlveldty “The real problem, the real fear, with the tenure 9137394-3220. Subscription rata: $2g annually prepaid. Secondclass postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas Address corrections requested Postmaster send address CFA Sidelines concept for coaches lies in the fact that with a tenure changes to NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas r362lIl. Display “Proposition 48 has no doubt affected college system comes (by definition) a need for established advertising representative: Host Communications. Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. Lexington. athletics. But I think it has affected it in a positive way. criteria for evaluating acceptable and nonacceptable Kentucky 405963071. Publisher .Ted C. Tow We’re now forcing high school students who have the behavior and accomplishments by the coach. And this Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson ability to participate in college athletics to concentrate is the very reason why tenure for coaches is essential. Managing Editor .Timothy J. Lilley more on academics. “The tenure process would force institutions and Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland administrators to develop and implement defensible Advertising Director ...... Wallace I. Aenfro “No longer can a high school student have a poor The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expresmd academic record and not suffer a penalty when it systems(with subjective and objective measurements). do not n eceasarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal comes to playing intercollegiate athletics. Heaven forbid. Isn’t that a frightening thought indeed? Opportunity Employer. ‘While I think we have a good start with Proposition See Opinions, page 5 TtiE NCAA NEWS/Novembert,1987 5 Big Ten, Pat-IO CEOs unanimously opposed to I-A play-off Chief executive officers of the Big institutions each season are able to hard to imagine how the logistics Russell Nelson, Arizona State Uni- Stanley 0. Ikenberry, University of Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences are reward the regular-season efforts of could be accomplished of moving versity; Ira Michael Heyman, Uni- Illinois, Champaign; Thomas Ehr- unanimous in their opposition to a their players with bowl games. fans and teams during the holiday versity of California, Berkeley; lich, Indiana University, Blooming- Division I-A football play-off. “They also opposed increasing period of December and early Jan- Charles E. Young, University of ton; Harold T. Shapiro, University The CEOs said they prefer the the pressuresplaced on colIege foot- uary. Also, a play-off would conflict California, Los Angeles; Paul Olum, of Michigan; John A. DiBiaggio, present bowl-game structure; were ball players and coaches and be- with rather than bridge examination University of Oregon; Lynn J. Michigan State University; Kenneth concerned about a likely expansion lieved there are advantagesto ending periods that occur during this time. Snyder, representing President John H. Keller, University of Minnesota, of a two-team play-off, if initiated, the season with more than one win- “We support the current bowl V. Byrne, Oregon State University; Twin Cities; Edward H. Jennings, and opposed putting additional aca- ning team,” Duke said. structure and appreciate the (bowls’) Donald Kennedy, Stanford Univer- Ohio State University, and Kenneth demic stress on student-athletes. The CEOs met during the week contributions to college football. sity; Cornelius J. Pings, representing A. Shaw, University of Wisconsin, Wayne Duke, Big Ten commis- of October 19 in San Diego to vote We fear most bowls would be lost if James Zumberge, University of Madison. Big Ten CEOs who later sioner, said, “The presidents were on the play-off. a play-off of any nature were Southern California; William P. added concurrence were Steven C. also concerned that a very limited Thomas C. Hansen, Pacific-10 adopted,” Hansen said. Gerberding, University of Washing- Beering, Purdue University; Arnold number of institutions might ever commissioner, said, “The confer- Pacific-10 CEOs attending the ton, and Samuel H. Smith. Wash- R. Weber, Northwestern Universitv.., have an opportunity to participate ences are skeptical that a college San Diego meeting were Henry ington State University. and Richard Remington, University in a play-off, while currently, 36 football play-off is feasible. It is Koffler, University of Arizona; J. Representing the Big Ten were of Iowa. Coaches don’t wmt an advantage; thev want an even chance By Darrell Mudra miss the point. his comments correctly in The provide quality programs in all When I interviewed with the pres- NCAA News, would like to move areas, and I know many individuals The great promise of America is ident of Northern Illinois University the University of Miami (Florida) in who have achieved greatness who that it is the land of opportunity. a few years ago, he boasted that the direction philosophically that might not have met the standards Those who understand the values when Northern lost to Northwestern Northwestern and Columbia have for entrance at some of our “better” of competition are as interested in to break a 20-game losing streak for gone, and he is meeting with some universities. giving everyone a chance as they are Northwestern, he wrote the North- opposition from his coaches. I do Darrell There is a legitimate role in a in winning. western president a letter and told not presume to speak for all football Mudra pluralistic society for a wide variety Having been employed by a uni- him that losing proved that North- coaches, but let me try to speak in of athletics programs and varying versity for 30 years and assuming all ern Illinois was the best academic behalf of Jimmy Johnson. levels of competition, and there is this time that it is my primary institution. Mary McGrory ap- The football coach at Miami is room for competing philosophies. I responsibility to teach those values plauded the football team at Co- not asking the faculty to make any think that all that the coach is to my players, it always comes as lumbia in a syndicated column for concessions. If a football player saying is that if he is to teach any- quite a shock to me to encounter losing 35 straight games. takes a physics course, he is going to thing of importance at any univer- university presidents who seem to Edward T. Foote II, if I interpret compete with other students in phys- able opportunity that students might sity, he wants the conditions of the ics. To allow a wider range of stu- have to learn about the values of competition to be fair. dents to compete is a strength of our cooperation and to learn to value President Foote should get to- The big fish society, not a weakness. themselves and explore their own gether with the former president at For a university president to de- potential to care for their team- Northern Illinois and Mary Continued from page 4 dent athletics, in proper relationship sire excellence in athletics or to mates. McGrory and form a new league. It of 80,000 at Yankee Stadium, big- to our goals. On the strength of value natural ability that doesn’t 1 would not expect the coach to ought to be one in which when the time basketball that made NCAA asserting these priorities came new show up on an ACT test does not subordinate his or her activity to question is asked about who the and NIT legends, track and field faculty, a national student body, mean he doesn’t want excellence in that of other faculty, but 1 would football coach is, no one will know. titles of every description, College enthusiastic donors, wide public every area. A great university pro- insist that he or she require the same When the question of who is the World Series appearances, and 16 support and national recognition. vides opportunities to excel in all commitment to excellencethat other university president is asked, every- NCAA fencing team champion- My university has never been better areas. faculty require in the competition in one will know. ships. perceived since its founding in 1831. If I were a university president, I the other disciplines. And I’ve also personally seen Are we alone? I think not. It may would want my coach to believe I am impressed with schools like Mudra is head football coach at trouble up close: the dropping of surprise some to note that the Uni- that his activity was the most valu- Penn State and Ohio State that Northern Illinois University football when competition could versity of Chicago, one of the great not be sustained; the basketball centers of learning in the world, scandals of the 1950s and ’60s; the once held the most football titles in Injury reports aid gamblers, Paterno claims financial stringencies of the early the Big Ten; but it long ago marched If you want to know if a Penn let on that cornerback Eddie John- the (Syracuse) game when they 70s that caused the cutback of away from big-time sports into the State football player is injured, son and linebacker Pete Giftopoulos asked who was hurt, I said you’ll major sports, and a thousand first rank of academe. you’d better wait until game time, wouldn‘t be able to play. find out tomorrow,” Paterno said. smaller traumas. Others whose stars shine brightly coach Joe Paterno says. Reporters didn’t know Giftopou- “Because I don’t want you up there But Ike also participated in the enough for any loyal alumnus in- Divulging who will play and who 10s suffered a broken hand during talking about all the kids that are regeneration of sports: the building clude our associatesin the University the previous week’s game against injured. You ought to be talking of our magnificent new Coles Sports Athletic Association: Rochester, won’t before the game only helps gamblers and the opposing team, Rutgers. Johnson hurt his hamstring about all the kids that are playing. and Recreation Center (1981); the Brandeis, Washington University in against Rutgers and was questiona- Secrecy doesn’t always work for restoration of basketball and other St. Louis, Emory, Johns Hopkins, according to Paterno, who also holds closed practices. ble for the game. Paterno. Syracuse learned that cor- sports at the Division III level, Carnegie-Mellon, Case Western Re- Paterno also didn’t say anything nerback Johnson wouldn’t play and which commits us in recruitment, serve and Chicago. “I don’t think you help your team when defensive captain Trey Bauer, concentrated on his area, the coach finances and academics to treat all Is there life after big-time college to win by telling people what your a linebacker, pinched a nerve against said. students alike; the excitement of sports? I hope you will weigh the problems are,” said Paterno at his Cincinnati and couldn’t play the “They somehow found our corner strong competition, and the creation word of someone who, like the weekly press conference. “No. 2, 1 following week against Boston Col- was hurt and proceeded to run most with eight other institutions similarly Hobbit Bilbo Baggins, has been don’t like to gripe about injuries. lege. of their pass offense to that particu- dedicated to equal treatment of “there and back again.” The answer You’ve got to play with what you “As I told the CBS people before lar side,” he said. students, a vibrant student life, ex- is a resounding “Yes.” have.” citing sports competition and firm The work required to make it Paterno was asked if the NCAA presidential control of athletics, of “yes” may be extremely hard, but should institute a rule similar to Opinions the University Athletic Association. do not let anyone go uncontested, in that of the NFL, requiring coaches But most of all, in the process of your own institution or on the (Con- to tell which players were injured Continuedjiom pug’ 4 restoring sport, we have separated vention) floor of the NCAA, who and wouldn’t play by Friday. “Until coaches are afforded the protection they deserve, there will ourselves from the delusion that tries to sell the old saw that big-time continue to be countless horror stories within the personnel arena of sports is the key to your institutional “I’m against the rule,” Paterno big-time sports would substitute for athletics; i.e., coaches being exploited and treated shabbily, without justice. academic excellence. visibility and acclaim. told the Associated Press. “The “Such situations in turn contribute to other abuses that are currently That argument falls into the cate- object. is probably because of Our priorities moved sharply to evident (eligibility and recruiting) within collegiate athletics due to the central issues: good students, well- gory of another rumor killed by an points spreads and things like that, for gamblers. I don’t probably want pressure placed upon coaches to win at all costs coupled with the absence supported faculty, a strong research eyewitness. of adequate protection for the coach.” environment and active student life, to get into the business where I’m excellent facilities for living, teaching l?tb article alro appeared in an helping gamblers.” Joseph V. Patemo, head football coach and learning. October I1 t&e of l7te Washington Before Penn State’s 48-21 loss to Pennsylvania State University Then, we incorporated solid stu- Post. SyracuseOctober 17, Paterno didn’t The Dallas Morning News “We do have lousy-looking uniforms. Nothing on helmets, no names on jerseys. We’re one of three schools in the country still wearing black shoes. Schools harming U.S., business leader says It’s part of Penn State tradition. When everybody else wears plain America’s public schools have Club in that city. to “fund students, not schools” so uniforms, well be wearing stripes like a zebra.” “put this country at a terrible com- Xerox expects “100 percent de- pupils could attend any public Smith Holt, secretary of education petitive disadvantage” by turning fect-free parts from our suppliers,” school they wished. State of Oklahoma out workers with “a 50 percent he said. “We’re getting 99.9 percent, He criticized ‘feel-good” business- The Dallas Morning News defect rate,” the chairman of Xerox and we’re still going after that last school partnerships. “If we’re going to have the No. I football team in the country, I would Corp. says. one-tenth of a percent. “Business and education have also like to have the No. 1 university academically in the country. We need David T Kearns, in “an open “The public schools are the sup- largely failed in their partnerships to make people understand they need to be equally enthusiastic about letter” to presidential candidates, pliers of our work force. But they’re to improve the schools.. . Business academics. called for a complete restructuring suppliers with a 50 percent defect let education frame the problem “She (Holt’s daughter) never gave much consideration to OU (University of the schools to improve those rate. A fourth of our kids drop out; and set the agenda,” Keams said. of Oklahoma). She felt UT (University of Texas, Austin) would be more results, the Associated Press ie- another fourth graduate barely able “They hurt more than they help, challenging. ported. to read their own diplomas.” because they keep shoring up a “He (Halt’s son) hasn’t looked at any other school (but Texas). If we can He delivered the broadside in a Keams called public schools “a system that needs deep structural whip Texas in football, we ought to be able to whip them academically. speech to the Detroit Economic failed monopoly” and urged states changes.” ‘That’s the kind of attitude we need to develop.” 6 THE NCAA NEWS/November 41967 Tar Heel women are still playing like champions No doubt about it, North Caro- Massachusetts career. (seven goals, three assists). lina is still hot. Though Colorado College has Verheescredits midfielder Valerie The Tar Heels have won five of suffered the loss of two key starters Pope as one of the reasonsthe Bears the six National Collegiate Women’s and is getting only limited play from have outscored opponents 45-5. Soccer Championships and have all-America Shelly Separovich, the “Pope’s tenacity really can shut not experienced a loss since the Tigers had compiled a 15-I - 1 record down opposing runs through the 1985 championship game against with only two regular-season games midfield,” he said of the freshman. George Mason. Before that, the Tar remaining. North Carolina State has an abun- Heels had a 57-gamewinning streak. Coach Dang Pibulvech is starting dance of scorers. Leading Wolfpack Ranked No. I in the nation this five freshmen to compensate for scoring this season are junior all- seasonby the Intercollegiate Soccer injuries to sophomores Kerri Tashiro America Debbie Liske and fresh- Association of America, the Tar men Charmaine Hooper and Fabi- Heels (164-l) have outscored op- ane Gareau. They have combined ponents 69-2 and have set a na- for 27 goals and IO assists. tional record with 12 straight Add to that all-America Barbara shutouts. Wickstrand’s abilities as goalkeeper The major force behind the shut- and you get the Wolfpack’s 16-2 outs has been junior goalkeeper record this season. In her senior Anne Sherow. Joining her on the and Michelle Bulger. “The team has year, Wickstrand had allowed only field are Tracey Bates, junior mid- pulled together and played well six goals in 18 games and has 14 fielder; the team’s leading scorer, despite these injuries,” said Pibul- shutouts. Wendy Gebauer, who has nine goals vech. “If we can make it to the Coached by Larry Gross, the and seven assists; junior forward semifinals, we should get Tashiro Wolfpack has made it through the Birthe Hegstad, and senior forward and Bulger back.” seasonpretty much injury-free. “We Carrie Serwetnyk. Sherow and Heg- Pibulvech looks for his players to were pretty banged up by the middle stad both received second-team ah- develop into a team that plays top- of the season,” Gross said, “but we America honors in 1986. level soccer. “We should be blowing expect to be back in full force by the Coached by Anson Dorrance, teams away,” he said. “But right tournament.* the Tar Heels own victories over now, anything is an accomplish- Connecticut’s leading scorer, Brit- some of the top teams in the na- ment.” ton Arico (10 goals, two assists), tion- Massachusetts, North Caro- California coach Jean-Paul Ver- and all-New England selection Kim lina State, and William and Mary - hees’ first year with the Golden Prutting head up the young Huskies, although North Carolina was tied Bears has turned out better than who have only three seniors in their by William and Mary, 04, in a expected. starting lineup. recent match-up. The team is 12-0, despite losing Goalkeeper Bonnie Mitchell- Massachusetts has proven itself four starters to injuries earlier in the one of the starting seniors-has Kim Ptutting (No. 21), CAnmdi& worthy of the nation’s No. 2 ranking. season-including leading scorer contributed greatly to the successof The Minutewomen have compiled Brandi Chastain. Knee injuries the Huskies, having played all but a 12-I record while outscoring op- benched Chastain (who set a school 36 minutes this season. Mitchell has ponents 47-3. The team’s only loss record in 1986 with 15 goals and 14 8.5 shutouts and a0.87 goals-against Championship ProfIle came against North Carolina. assists), Andrea Rodebaugh, Lori average for 1987. Event: National collegiate women’s soccer. Coach Ken Banda returns several Lammle and Ann Vasey. Three According to coach Len Tsantiris, all-America selections, including other starters were lost to graduation his players enter the field prepared Field: At leastone teamfrom each of five geographical regions will be chosen for the 12-teamfield. The remainingseven teams will be selected atlarge. leading scorer Debbie Belkin (10 from a 16-3-1 team that reached the mentally as well as physically. “Any goals, four assists), junior Beth quarterfinals last season. of the top teams can beat anybody Autometlc qudIflfatkrb: None Roundtree and midfielder Kristen Leading scorersthis year are soph- on a given day,” said Tsantiris. “We Defendlng chempion: North Carolina won its fourth title in five years with a Bowser. In her senior year, Bowser is omore Joy Biefeld (18 goals, six certainly can lose to anyone, but on 24 victory over Colorado College. a candidate to receive ah-America assists), Kathy Ridgewell (eight the other hand, we certainly can Schedule: First-round games will be completed by November 8, and second- honors for the fourth time in her goals, six assists) and Winnie Burns beat them.” round games will be completed by November 15. Semifinals and the champion- ship game will he played November 2 I and 22, respectively, on the campus of one of the semifinalists. Falcons out to uphold play-off success The NCAA News covera@?: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds will Seattle Pacific has been a peren- toughest competition?“If you had a important how we play than how appear in the November 9 and 16 issuesof The NCAA News. Complete results nial favorite in the Division I1 Men’s final four of Southern Connecticut our opponents play,” Dikranian said. of the semifinals and championship will be published November 23. Soccer Championship, appearing State, Missouri-St. Louis, Tampa “Our philosophy is to play the best Contenden: California, Colorado College, North Carolina, North Carolina 14 times in the tournament’s 15- and Seattle Pacific, you’d have some we can and improve everyone’sindi- State, Massachusetts. year history. Head coach Cliff vidual ability.” Playdff notes: North Carolina has played in every championship game since McCrath seeks to improve the Fal- Seniors Henry George and Mar- this tournament began in 1982.. . Four of the five final games have been decided cons’28-10 postseason record as the vin Etienne can attest to those ideas. by 2-O scores, and all five have been shutouts North Carolina owns or has team prepares to defend its 1986 George, a backfielder this season, been involved with six of the seven team records that are kept for this tournament.. The Tar Heels’ overall play-off record is 14-I. . . Only three other title. and Etienne, a striker, both are teams (Connecticut, Massachusetts and George Mason) have won more than All-America goalkeeper Jeff three-time all-New England Con- five play-off contests. Storrs is back this seasonfor the 14- ference players. Dikranian’s philos- 1-4 Falcons, as is the team’s two- pretty awesome competition.” ophy also is evident in sophomore time leading scorer, Mark Failer. Southern Connecticut State Antony Vaughan, who leads team- Failer had I3 goals and eight assists coach Bob Dikranian shares this mates in scoring with nine goals and to his credit with three regular- philosophy with his 12-I-2 team: two assists. season games remaining. improve individual abilities and play Dikranian, who founded the Who does McCrath see as the the best game possible. “b’s more soccer program at Southern Con- necticut State 20 years ago, earned his 200th career victory October 9 Championship ProMe with a victory over New Haven. Tommy Fitzgerald, in his first Evortt Division II men’s soccer. year as head coach at Tampa, led Field: Three teams will be selected from each of three regions (Northeast, his Spartans to a Sunshine State Central and West). Two teams will he selected from the South region, and the Conference title more than two final spot in the I2-team field will he filled with a national at-largeteam. weeks ago. The team was 12-2-1 Autometk quMkatlon: California Collegiate Athletic Association, New with three regular-season games England Collegiate Conference, Northern California Athletic Conference, remaining. Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference and Sunshine State Conference. “How well we play these last Defending champlon: Seattle Pacific won its fourth Division II soccer title in games will be a big psychological 1986 with a 4-1 victory over Oakland. boost going into the tournament,” Schoduk: First-round games will be completed by November 15, second-round Fitzgerald said. “Our only losses games by November 22. The semifinals and championship will be played this season came after we had won December 4-S or December 5-6 on the campus of one of the semifinalists. the conference.” The NCU Newa coveira~e: Preliminary results and pairings will be published The Spar-tans’ outlook is simple. in the November 16 and November 23 issues. Results of the semifinals and “Fifteen of our 20 games are at championship will appear December 7. home,” the coach said. “When teams Conlondon: Cal State Northridge, Missouri-St. Louis, Seattle Pacific, come here to play, we want them to Southern Connecticut State, Tampa. leave never wanting to come here to play us again.” #ryo(( e Two goaltenders never allowed a goal in tournament appearances. They are Alabama A&M’s Sylvester Onwuekwe (1979) and Tampa’s Tom Cal State Northridge (13-1-1) is Graham (1981). .Seattle PaciIic has played 38 tournament games in 14 led by senior forward Joey Kirk, appearances. In the 15-year history of this championship, the only other teams who has compiled 2 1 goals and nine to play more than 20 games are Florida International, Missouri-St. Louis and assists; junior forward Juan Florez, Southern Connecticut Since 1980, when Lock Haven won the crown, the and seniors Rodney Batt and Thor annual champion has been either Seattle Pacific or a team from Florida In all, Lue. 69 teams have appeared in this tournament. The Matadors fared well in two See Falcons. page 7 Sadik Pachkt Mak Fak THE NCAA NEWS/November 2.1987 7 ACC rivals are among field hockey contenders Atlantic Coast Conference rivals Bruney on a strong midfield line, goal and are not affected by it at North Carolina and Maryland will while classmate Kathy Mulvey all .” be two of the top contenders in the minds the net. Sophomore Julie Freshman Lisa Buente is one Championship Profile Division 1 Field Hockey Cham- Blaisse also made the all-tourna- newcomer who has made an impact. pionship. ment team a year ago. She is one of the team’s top scorers. Event: Division I field hockey. Coach Karen Shelton’s North “We look at the play-offs as a Other top point producers are Kim Field: At least one team will be selected for the 12-ream field from each of six Carolina team finished third in the second season,” Shelton said. “We Turner, JessicaWilk, Mary Kondner geographical regions. The remainder of the field will be tilled with at-large tournament a year ago. This year, know we have played a tough sched- and Carin Peterson. Senior Kim teams. the Tar Heels have been atop the Chorosiewski is an outstanding goal- Automatic qualification: Big Ten Conference Division I field hockey poll for most keeper. Delending champion: Iowa became the first school west of the Appalachians of the season. Providence, which is looking for to win a title, taking a 2-1, double-overtime victory over New Hampshire in the “The national ranking does not its first invitation to the tournament, 1986 championship. help once you get out on the field,” has shown balance on offense and Schedule: First- and second-round games are set for November 14-1.5and the Shelton said. stinginess on defense. Sophomore semifinals and championship for November 21-22. All games will he played at What does help is having skilled Carol Anne Byrn, senior Marlene oncampus sttes. players who work well together. ule that has prepared us well.” Ricci and freshman Karen Kraw- The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds will Seniors Lori Bruney and Maryellen Maryland coach Sue Tyler has chuk are among the leading scorers. appear November 16, and the results of the final two rounds will he published Falcone made the all-tournament basically the same team she had in Senior Cheryl Adams is a key per- November 23. team at the championship last year 1986, but the added experience has former on defense, as is junior goal- Contenders: Connecticut, Iowa, Maryland, New Hampshire, North Carolina, and earned all-America honors. Ju- yielded more victories. In addition, keeper Sandra O’Gorman. Northwestern. Old Dominion, Providence, West Chester nior Jennifer Anderson has teamed the Terrapins have shown a pen- “The players are really looking with Bruney to give the Tar Heels a chant for coming from behind. forward to it,” Providence coach Play-~fl notes: Only six of the 22 teams that have appeared in the tournament “They always think they can do (Iowa, Long Beach State, Northwestern, Purdue, San Jose State and Stanford) high rate of success on penalty Jackie Gladu said about the tourna- are located west of the Ohto River. Old Domiruon’s 1984 championship team corners. Senior Betsy Gillespie joins it,” Tyler said. “They get behind by a ment. “We will have to take it game set every team record that is kept for the tournament.. Old Dominion players by game and be prepared for each share or own live of the six individual records kept for the tournament Two team as it comes up.” triple-overtime games were played in the 1986 tournament, in addition to the Old Dominion is one of three double~overtimr championship fmal. teams (Connecticut and Massachu- setts are the others) to have partici- pated in every Division I tournament. The Lady Monarchs won titles in 1982, 1983 and 1984. Coach Beth Anders, who coached those teams, is back at the helm this season after taking time off to play at the international level. Senior Cathy Large paces the offense, while classmate Shelly Behrens guards the goal. Behrens holds the tournament record for fewest goals allowed per game with a 0.33 goals-against average in 1984. Junior Jill Fisher and sopho- mores Lisa Doran and Lynn Hoinsky also are among the top scorers. West Chester went to penalty strokes against Penn State a year ago before succumbing in the cham- pionship first round. Seniors Tracey Griesbaum, Lori Criswell and Caron Heilman lead the attack. Junior goalkeeper Shelley Stevens anchors the defense. Defending champion Iowa and runner-up New Hampshire have had successfulseasons. Connecticut, ACC member Virginia, Northwest- ern and Delaware are ranked in the top 10 this week. Selections for the IZteam field will be made Sunday, November 8. Che@Abms (Ml’) and CWvlAnne Byme, Rvvkhce UL aan ulego Coach hopes to disrupt volleyball pattern If this year’s Division Ill Women’s senior middle blocker Janet Hughes strategy.” that have a lot of tournament expe- since we’re used to playing away.” Volleyball Championship follows and senior setter Carol Lipson, the Coach Deb DiMateo’s Illinois rience. But, she points out, “less Three of the Tigers’ losses have past patterns, this could be an off starting lineup also includes sopho- Benedictine (34-2) lineup includes than one-third of our games this come against Juniata, Elmhurst and year for defending champ UC San several players with tournament season were on our home court. UC San Diego, and two have come Diego. Beginning in 1983 when the experience: including senior middle This could be an advantage for us, against ranked Division II teams. Tiitons finished second to Elmhurst, hitter Anne Westerkamp, sopho- the two teams have taken turns more outside hitter Tracy Beaty and finishing No. I in the nation. junior setter Patty Mines. Wester- Championship Prome But coach Doug Dannevik’s kamp, a two-time ah-America, leads team-22-3 in 1987~ will be doing the Tigers in hitting and blocking. Event: Division III women’s volleyball. its best to break the pattern. Led by Luhnow. Hughes leads teammates Juniata has been improving with Field: At least one team from each of six geographical regions will be selected. with a .316 hitting percentage and every match, according to head The remainder of the 24-team field will be tilled with at-large quahfiers. 63 blocks. coach Larry Bock, who emphasizes Falcons Automatic qualification: College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin, Elmhurst, 31-7 this year, has tal- passing and serving as the keys for Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Continuedfrom page 6 lied 55 consecutive conference wins. his 38-3 Indians. “I’m confident that Athletic Conference, Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Ohio tough contests this season, beating “I have a very experienced team,” if we continue to improve, we’ll be Athletic Conference, Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, San Diego State of Division I and said coach Jaye Flood of her roster, very hard to beat,” Bock said. and State University of New York Athletic Conference. conference rival Cal Poly San Luis which includes nine seniors. Top players for the Indians in- Detendlng champion: UC San Diego won the 1986 title by defeating Calvin, 3- Obispo. Top players for the Blue Jays are clude two-time all-America Beth 2. Missouri-St. Louis hopes to re- two-time all-America Therese Dor- Hopple, a senior setter; senior Cathy Schedule: First-round and quartetfinal matches will be played November l2- bound after missing the tournament igan, all-America outside hitter Me- Miller, a middle hitter, and junior 14. The semifinals and championship will be played November 20-21 on the last year for the first time in 14 lanie Moore, leading blocker Gail outside hitter Jackie Rahert. campus of one of the semifinalists. seasons.The Rivermen, coached by Williams and setter-hitter Michelle Colorado College (25-5) employs The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings from the lirst-round games Don Dallas, are 12-2-l this season. Greazes, who leads the team in a unique swing offense, directed by and quarterfinals will appear in the November 16 issue. Results of the semifinals Top players for the Rivermen assists.Dorigan, who Flood believes two-time all-America setter Amy and championship will be published November 23. include senior forward Mark Reiter, is one of the premier setter-hitters in Smith and swing hitter Elissa Breit- Contenders: UC San Diego, Elmhurst, Illinois Benedictine, Juniata. who led teammates in scoring with the country, leads teammates in the bard. Leading the Tigers in hitting 11 goals and 11 assists; junior hitting category. is middle blocker Cathy Costello, Play+ff notes: UC San Diego, La Verne and Elmhurst are the only teams to who has a -412 hitting percentage. have captured the title in this tournament.. . Interestingly, however, players from stopper Scott Wibbenmeyer, the Flood seesblocking as her team’s those schools hold only three of the 12 individual records maintained for the team’s top defender,and junior goal- strength. “We try to block really Coach Sue Bethanis claims her championship.. Team records also are kept in 12 categories, and only UC San keeper Jeff Robben, who had seven well and try to make sure the offense team has the quickest middle attack Diego is mvolved in any of those (only one). Illinois Benedictine, Juniata and shutouts and a goals-against average runs the way it should,“she said. “I in Division Ill, but she realizes that UC San Diego are the only teams to have appeared in all six tournaments. of 0.60 through 14 games. think we really try to have a blocking her Tigers could be up against teams 8 THE NCAA NEWS/November 2,198~ Georgia Tech stadium, like the team, has had its ups, downs By Dick Kishpaugh Grant Field seats in the south stands The new structure will include crowds. were eliminated to make room for parking levels for approximately This may well become reality if Georgia Institute of Technology’s the William C. Wardlaw Jr. Center, 100 vehicles, meeting and conference there are more thrillers such as this historic Grant Field has had both a multipurpose structure that, when rooms for large gatherings, offices season’s Auburn game. Tech forced ups and downs in its lengthy football completed, will restore only a few of the Georgia Tech foundation, a the heavily favored Tigers to march history. For example: dozen of those seats. sports-memorabilia center, visiting- 91 yards and score with 24 seconds Hindman Wall, associate athletics The action didn’t surprise Dou- team locker rooms, weight-lifting remaining in the game to overcome director at his alma mater, Auburn glas W. Weaver, athletics director at areas, and a visual-media facility. a IO-7 Yellowjacket lead; another University, played in a classic 34 Michigan State University, who held A dozen executive suites for foot- Tiger score on the final play led to a triumph at Tech in 1957 as Auburn a similar post at Tech several years ball viewing will be on the top (fifth) misleading 20- 10 margin. was en route to an unbeaten, na- ago. “Those south stands, with their floor; these will be in an end zone, Oddly enough, by the time Wall tional-championhip season. That poor viewing angle, have always but at a level high enough for good has the opportunity for another game was played before a capacity been a problem,” said Weaver. “If viewing. official football visit, the north-end Grant Field crowd of just over Georgia Tech cuts capacity, it must All things considered, the com- plans may have been implemented 40,ooo fans. be a good move. Those people aren’t pleted building should enhance the and the capacity altered again. The In the intervening years, Tech’s in the habit of making unwise deci- total usage of the Grant Field area. 1987 Auburn-Tech game was the capacity was increased to 44,000 in sions.” Future expansion? Revamping 90th in the ancient and heated ri- 1958, to 53,000 in 1962 and then to Tech’s reasoning does, in fact, of the north stands would restore valry that began in 1892, but the over 58,000 in more recent times. a varied career that brought him make sense-eliminate those south some, but not all, of the 12,000 seats series is being suspended until the On a halfdozen occasions, the ac- back to Auburn in the fall of 1986) stands and play to crowds closer to that have been eliminated, but this two teams meet at Grant Field in tual count showed over 60,000 in he saw another Tiger-Tech classic- the new capacity, rather than con- is not a firm project as yet. Mean- 1992. attendance. before a capacity throng of just tinuing to use an unsatisfactory while, Tech officials are hoping that Kirhpaugh, a resident of Parch- But when Wall returned to Grant 46,000. In perhaps the only reduc- facility. The space will be put to the football program under new ment, Michigan, k a sports historian. Field this year for his first official tion in stadium capacity in recent good use by the Wardlaw building, coach Bobby Ross improves and Several of his articles have appeared football visit in three decades (after Division I-A football history, 12,000 which is still under construction. that the Yellowjackets draw capacity in The NCAA News. Lehighk new ,stadium named for benefactor Lehigh University’s new athletics stadium will be named for Murray H. Goodman, Lehigh alumnus and trustee, who has made a gift of $5 million to the university, including $3.5 million for the stadium and FREE QUOTES $1.5 million for the Murray H. Goodman Center for Real Estate Studies in the college of business and economics. On Your 1987-88 The gift and the naming of the stadium were announced by Peter Likins, university president, at a Sports Travel Budget groundbreaking ceremony October 23 at the site of the new stadium at Lehigh’s Murray H. Goodman Carn- pus in Saucon Valley. The groundbreaking followed a “Passing the Tradition” ceremony Take advantage of our special involving more than 200 Lehigh students, faculty, staff and adminis- NCAA discount air fares with trators who formed a three-mile chain and passed a football from Taylor Stadium, through the uni- major airlines. versity’s campus, to the site of the new stadium. The Goodman Campus was so named in 1983, when Goodman Let Fugazy’s expertise in sports gave the university a gift of $2.5 million for the development and travel work for you throughout endowment of a 550~acre tract that serves as the site of Lehigh’s exten- sive athletics facilities complex. The the season. site includes the Stabler Athletic and Convocation Center, the Philip Rauch Field House, and the Robert A. Kaufman Fields for women’s sports. Make this a *championship season! A 1948graduate of Lehigh, Good- man is chair of the board of The Call today! Goodman Company, West Palm Beach, Florida. He is a native of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and a resident of Palm Beach. TOLL FREE Goodman graduated from Beth- lehem High School and served in 1-800-243-1800 the U.S. Air Force prior to receiving a bachelor of science degree from Lehigh in 1948. Due for completion at the begin- The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships ning of the 1988-89 athletics season, the stadium will feature a modular design allowing for phased con- struction and will accommodate not just football, but other sports not yet specified. The number of seats in the first phase will range from 12,400 to 16,000, pending fur- ther planning and fund-raising. The FUGAZY design permits expansion to 20,000 seats. INTERNATIONAL’ 67 WHITNEY AVENUE 1966 by Fugmy Int~mmtlond Tmd The stadium complex will include NEW HAVEN, CT 06510 a new field house that will serve as TRAVEL headquarters for Lehigh’s women’s sports programs. 772-0470 THE NCAA NEWS/Novembsr 2,1987 9 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 4 Old Dominion (104-2) ,101 parenlhese, and pomts: 5 West Chester (14-2-l). 99 I. Augustana (111) (7-O) .80 M. Daniel Henry appointed president 6. Connecticut (8-l-3). _. __. _. _. ____. 91 2 Wash &Jeff. (7-O) .._._.. 76 at Gannon, succeeding Joseph Scoitino. Raymond R. Gllbed 7. Virgima (I 2-3) 84 3 Gust. Adolphur (8-O) . . ...72 Henry previously was president at St. nkwrh9d athl8tlcs dlmc- 8. Iowa (12-3-2) 7x 4. Rochester(74) 68 Leo.. . Howard R. Swearer announced tor at Wineester Pdy- 9. Northwestern (10-4-3) 72 5. Dayton (6-l). _. 64 his resignation as president at Brown, ladrnk IO. Delaware (10-2-3) 66 6. Fcrrum (7-O-l) 57 effective no later than December 31, I I. New Hampshire (7-4-I) 59 7. Ithaca (5-l) .56 48 1988. __William E. Lavery resigned as Dave ltvomas alp 12. Temple (94-l) 55 8. Hofstra (6-l) president at Virginia Tech. 13. Penn St. (I l-3-2) .._._.. ._.._._.. 48 8. Luther (7-Q) 48 pdntsdmenbmd 14. Lock Haven (10-3-2) 42 IO. Wldcner (6-l) 43 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS womenir awlmmlng 15. Massachusetts (h-5-2) 36 I I. Adrian (6-l) 42 Chris Hill selected at Utah, where he coach at Augustann 16. California (7-2-2) 23 12. Central (Iowa) (6-l) 37 previously served as director of develop- (llllnds) 17. Hofstra(l3-34) _. ._.._._._.._.._._._ 22 13. Wagner (6-I) _. _. _. 34 ment for athletics and is also a former 17. Northeastern (104-I). 22 14. Allegheny (6-O-l) 26 assistant men’s basketball coach.. C. 19. Michigan (10-3-3) IO 14. Wabash (6-I) ._:. .._.. . ..26 Lynn Lashbrook announced he will step 20. San Jose St. (7-3-l). _. 7 I6 Menlo (5-2). _. _. _. _. I7 17. Susquehanna (6-l-O). 14 down at Southern Illinois-Edwardsville dMng ~ Donna Lipuma named women’s California who later was a long-time Division III Field Hockey coach at Mount St. Vincent Dave Tho- public relations director for the Los An- 18. Fordham (6-l). ._._ 13 in September 1988 to pursue other career The top 20 NCAA Division 111field hockey IO mas promoted from assistant men’s and geles Rams, died October 26 of a heart I9 Rose-Hulman (80) opportunities. He has been in the post teams through October 27, with records m 20. Wls.-Whitewater (5-2-I) 7 since 1985. .Raymond R. Gilbert ap- women’s coach at Augustana (Illinois), attack in Los Alamitos, California. He parentheses and points: Division I Women’s Volleyball pointed at Worcester Polytechnic after where he has been on the staff for two was 46. .The Rev. Willism N. Tome, l.Bloomsburg(lR-0) ___..._.._...... I20 The top 20 NCAA Division 1 women’s vol- serving since 1977 as assistant AD and years in addition to coaching the Rock faculty athletics representative at Scranton 2. William Smith (14-2) _. _. _. _. _. I14 leyball teams through October 26, with records Island (Illinois) YMCA Swim Club. He since 1980, died of cancer October 14 at 3 Gettysburg (I l-2-2) IOK in parentheses and points. golf coach at Springfield, his alma mater. 4.Trenton.5~(17-3) __._._...._...._ ::I02 He began service on the Springfield staff succeeds Petrr Johnson. age 62. I Hawaii (22-O). 160 5. Salem Sr (120-1) _. _. _. _____. 96 2. Pacific(l6-3) _.___._...._.____. . ..I52 in 1968 as an assistant men’s basketball Men’s and women’s swlmmlng and 6. Cortland St. (8-3-3) _. 87 POLLS 3. Brigham Young (23-2) _. 144 coach Dan Gucnero appointed acting dlvlng asslstard-Joe Orzel and Amy 6. Slippery Rock (12-3) ._ ..__._.. :. 87 4. Stanford (18-3) ._.._. _. 136 AD at Cal State Dominguez Hills while Division I Men’s Cram Country 8. Frostburg St. (X-14) _. _. ____. 78 Ayres appointed at New Hampshire, The top 20 NCAA Division 1 men’s cross 5 UCLA (19-5) I28 Suxsn Carberry serves .a the school’s where Orzel will assist with swimming 9. Calvin (IS-l&l) .._.._._. .._ 72 6. Colorado St. (19-2) II9 country teams as selected by the Division 1 IO Salisbury St. (8-3-l) _. _. 66 acting vice-president for student affairs, and Ayres will coach diving. Orzel pre- Cross Country Coaches Association through 7. Ncbratka (20-I) II3 effective January 25, 1988. Cuerrero has Ii. East Stroudsburg (12-6-l) 60 8. Ilhnois (19-3). _. 1.. _. _. ,102 viously coached senior-group swimmers October 27, with points: 12.Trin~ty(Conn)(lO-O-I) _...... _.__._ 54 been the school’s associate AD for five for Oyster River’s Otter Swim Team in I. Arkansas, 339; 2. Dartmouth, 310: 3. 9 Kentucky(l8~1). ._.. .._..__. ._.. 98 13. Lebanon Valley ( 11-3) 47 IO. Texas (13-7) _. __. _. _. _. 86 years. Durham, New Hampshire, while former Wisconsin, 306; 4. Penn State, 288; 5. Virginia 14. Elizabethtown (12-4-2) __. __. _. 41 II San Jose St. (15-4) ._._...... _._..... 78 COACHES Tech, 270; 6. Nebraska. 244; 7. Illinois, 242; 8. 15. Ithaca(9-6-l).. __. _. _. _. _. _. 38 Wellesley all-America Ayres was a head 12. Southern Cal ( 12-7) ..,...... 73 Bassbsll-Dennis Whslen named at Iowa State, 212; 9. Oregon, 192; 10. UC Irvine, coach for the Seacoast Swimming Associ- 16. Ohio Wesleyan (13-3-I). 30 13. UC Santa Barb. (16-l I).. _. __. __. _. 63 Bridgeport after serving since 1982 as 174; ll.Texas, 161; 12.San DiegoStatc, 132% 17. Bowdom (8-2-l) __. _. 24 ation and at the Seacoast Diving Club, 13.Arizona, 124; 14.Tennessee, 123; IS. Webcr 14. Long Beach St. (20-6) __. ____._. _. 46 head coach and assistant AD at Norwalk which she founded in 1985. .Taylor 18. Lynchburg(lZ-&l).. 14 IS. Texas-Arlington (2Od). 45 State, 112; 16. Clemson, 61: 17 (tie) North 19.Q. Lawrence(ll+l).. 13 Community College in Connecticut. He Cooper named assistant coach and Anne 16. Cal Poly SLO (14-8) .44 Carolina State and Wyoming, 53: 19. Bucknell, 20. Millcrsvillc (7-6-3) 9 also has coached baseball and football at Vilen appointed diving coach at Duke. 38; 20. Brown, 35. 17.Oregon(11-7) _...__._._...._.__._._.. 41 the high school level. Cooper is a former all-America swimmer Division I-AA Football 18. Western Mich. (14-5) 26 Division II Men’s Cross Couotq The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA football 19,California(l3-9) ___.______...____._ II Bassball 888lstant -Darret Fossi ap- and coach at Fullerton College in Califor- The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s cross pointed at Bridgeport after serving from teams through October 25. with records in I9,Pepperdine(ll-7) ______.__._____.. II nia and Vilen is a former diver and coach country teams as listed by the Dwision II Cross parentheses and points: Division 111Women ’s Volleyball 1981 to 1986 as assistant baseball and at Grinnell. Also, former Penn State all- Country CoachesAssociation through October I Holy Cross (7-O). _. _. _. .80 The top 20 NCAA Dwwon III women’s football coach at Immaculate High School America diver Cathy Wentz named grad- 26: 2. Appalachian St. (5-2) .76 volleyhall teams through October 26, with in Danbury, Connecticut. uate assistant coach at Duke. I. Edinboro. 2. South Dakota State. 3 3. Jackwn St. (6-0-l). .72 records in parentheses and points: Men’s basketball asslstants ~ John Southeast Missouri State, 4. Cal State Los Womenr track and field asslstant- 4. James Madison (6-I) _. _. _. _. ..68 I. UC San Diego (22-3) _. __. _. ____. ___120 Dwinell named at New York Mari- Angeles, 5. Keenc State, 6. Cal Poly San Luis 5. North Tex. St. (S-2).. _. .._._.... 64 2. Elmhurst (29-7) I14 Caryl Martin named at Navy, where she Obispo, 7. Mankaro State. 8. Southern Con- time Sean Kenmey and Mark Acker- 6. New Hampshwe (5-l) _. _. .58 3. 111.Benedictine (33-2). ,108 also will assist with women’s crosscountry. necticut State. 9. North Dakota State. IO. Cal man appointed at Philadelphia Textile. 7 Weber St (6-l) .._...._._.. 56 4. Juniata (38-3) _. _. 102 State Sacramento, 1I Indmna(Pennsylvania), 8. Western Ky. (S-2) 52 5 Colorado Cal. (25-5) _. _. _. _. 94 Kearney is a former Philadelphia-area Women’s volleyball -- Ritchie Pon- 12. UC Daws, I3 Cal State Northridge. I4 quinette selected at South Alabama, where 9 Northeast La. (S-2) _. _. _. 46 6. Washmgton (Mom) (38-7) _. _. _. _. _. 90 high school assistant who served last Ferris State, IS. St. Cloud State. 16. East 45 7. Albany (N.Y.) (33-3). _. _. 79 she is a former graduate assistant coach. IO. Northern Iowa (4-3) season on the staff at Providence, and Swoudsburg, 17. Troy State, 18. UC Rivernde, I 1 Delaware St. (S-I) .43 8. Cal St. San B’dino (28-5) _. _. . 74 Ackerman comes to Philadelphia Textile She last served as women’s sports coordi- 19. Southern In&arm, 20. Cal State Cixco I2 Idaho (6-2) .3S 9 Ohio Northern (29-5) ______. _. _. 71 as a volunteer assistant after coaching at nator for the Mobile (Alabama) city Division II Women’s Crow Country 13. Eastern Ky. (S-2) 30 9. Wis.-Eau Clawe (41-2). _. _. _. 71 the junior and senior high school lev- recreation department. The top 20 NCAADivision II women’scross 14. Ga. Southern (5-3). 24 II lthaca(326) _.._.. ..___.__.______53 els. Mcrt Sells selected at Hof- Wrsstllng asslstants - Former UCLA country (cams as listed by the Division II Cross 15. Arkansas St. (5-2) _. _. _. . 23 12. Eastern Corm. St. (26-9) . . ._ 50 stra. . John Grifiln appointed to a part- head coach David Auble appointed at Country Coaches Association through October 16. Western III. (6-2). _. 19 13. Wis.-WhItewater (41d) 46 17. Richmond (5-3).. __. _. _. _. ____ I4 14. Pomona-Pitrer (21-S). 38 time position at St. Joseph’s (Pennsylva- Ithaca. Auble, a two-time nationalcham- 28: 18 Western Care. (4-3). I2 IS. East. Mcnnomte (21-6) ______. __. _. __ 33 nia). pion wrestler at Cornell, moved to Ithaca I. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, 2. Cal State Northridge, 3. Air Force, 4. Cal Slate Los 19. Northern Aw. (S-2) _. _. _. _. 7 16 St. Benedict (26-2). _. ______. _. ____. 29 Women’s bsskstbsl-Stsn Swank se- last year to develop an apartment com- Angeles, 5. Indiana (Pennsylvania), 6. Army, 20. Howard(S~I)...... 5 17. Menlo (23-I I) _. ____. 24 lected at Edinboro, where he also will plex. He coached at UCLA from 1972 to 7. Springfield, 8. Southeast Missouri State, 9. 20. Middle Term. St. (4-2-I) 5 18. Cortland St. (26d) 21 coach women’s softball. Joseph Brown 1979.. . Pete Schuyler named at Navy. 19. Elizabethtown (30-g) __. _. _. __. ___. I9 UC Davis, 10. Liberty, 1 I. Mankato State, 12. Division II Football named at Mount St. Vincent. 20. Hope (24-l) __. _. __ 8 Ferris State. 13. Navy. 14. Wisconsin-Parkside, The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams Worn&s wstbdl wfs- John STAFF IS. Seattle Pacific, 16. South Dakota State. 17. 20. Western Md. (27-12). _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 8 through Occobcr 25, with records in parentheses Men’s Water Polo Simons and Joyce McCarthy appointed Buslnsss manags- Charles Hollo- North Dakota State, 18. Cal Slate Hayward, and points. at PhiladelphiaTextile. Simons is a former way named at South Alabama. He has 19. Bloomsburg, 20. Millersville. The top 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams as I Northern Mich. (8-O) .80 belected by the American Waler Polo Coaches Princeton assistant who served last year worked for various firms since 1970, most Division 111Men ’s Cross Coontry 2. Texas A&l (6-l) _.______75 Associaclon through October 26, with records as head coach and assistant athletics recently as accounting manager for the The top I5 NCAA Division Ill men’s cross 3. West Chester (7-l) 73 m parentheses and points: director at Hun School in Princeton, New 4. Portland St (6-l-I). .:. _. _. ..68 I. California ( 16-3) 80 Jersey. He also has been on the staff at 5. Eastern N. Mex. (8-O) 64 2. UCLA (18-5) 74 Pennington School in New Jersey. 6. Troy St. (6-l-l) _____. _. _. _. .59 3 Stanford(14-4) ..__.__..__.____ 72 7. Indiana (Pa.) (6-l). _. _. _. _. _. 57 McCarthy is a former player at Wheeling 4. Southern Cal (14d) _____.__.______._._67 8. North Ala. (6-O-l) __. _. _. _. _. .47 5.UClrvine(lO-5)...... 65 who is assuming her first coaching posi- 9. Santa Clara (6-I) 45 tion. Former Texas all-America Kamic 6. Pepperdinc (14-10) _. 60 10. New Haven (6-l) __ .._._.___. ..____. 44 7. Long Beach St (13-S) ___. .._._._.. ..55 Ethddge named graduate assistant coach I1 Central Fla. (5-2) _. _. _. _. _. .41 8 Frcsno St. (II-II) _.._____.______..53 at Southwest Texas State. Ethridge led I I. Mankato St. (6-2) ____. _. __. .41 9. UC Santa Barb (9-9) .46 Texas to a national title in 1986 and won 13. Butler (5-1-I). _. _. _. _. ______. ..31 9.UCSanDicgo(ll-9) ____.____.__ . ..46 the Wade Trophy that year as the best 14. Cal Poly SLO (6-l) .27 I I. Claremont-M-S (10-I I) .40 player in women’s collegiate basketball. 15. Winston-Salem (6-I). .26 12. Pacific(lO-14) _.____._.__....._...._... 36 16. Tuskegee(6-I) _. _. __._. I9 13. Loyola (III.) (6-5) _. _. ~. . . .32 Womds cross countty wnt- 17. North Dak. St. (5-2) ___. ____. .I4 Csryl Martin named at Navy, where she 14. Brown ( IOd) .28 18. Clarion (5-2). . 8 IS,Navy(l4-II) ._.__...... _._.._._.______24 also will assist with women’s track and 8 18. Valdosta St. (5-I) 16. lona (18-10) _. __. __ I6 fwld. 20. Angelo St (5-2) ____. __. _. _. __ 6 16. Bucknell (I l-7) .I6 Football-Stephen P. Tosches ap- Southern Steamship Agncy in Mobile, cotmtry teams as selected by the Division Ill Division 111Football 18. UC Davis (5-3) _. _. _. _. _. _. I4 pointed at Princeton, where he has been Alabama. Cross Country Coaches Association through The lop 20 NCAA Division Ill football IS. Wash. & Lee (204) 7 interim coach since August. Tosches has October 26, with points. teams through October 25. with records tn 20 Cal St. Los Angeles (3-9) 5 been on the school’s football staff since ~~~ChrisHiUpro- I. Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 119; 2. North Cen- 1984. moted to athletics director at Utah. tral, I IZ; 3. Wisconsin&tevenr Point. 96; 4. FINANCIAL SUMMARIES Football assIstant-Dsn Plster re- Sporfs lnformatlon ssslstants ~ Kelly Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 93; 5. Rochester, 89; 6. Luther, 80; 7. Massachusetts-Boston. 71; 8. 1987 Division I signed as wide receivers coach at New Piatt named a graduate assistant at Frost- Loras, 45; 9. St. Lawrence, 40; 10. St. Joseph’s Men’s Swimming and Diving Championship Mexico, citing personal reasons. burg State Dianne Boyer appointed (Maine). 31; 1 I. Glassboro State, 30: 12. (lie) 1987 1986 Men’s and women’r golf -Spring- assistant SID at Navy. St. Thomas (Minnesota) and Calvin, 29; 14. Receipts. . $ 179,164.OO s 161X.245.68 field’s Rsymond R. Gilbert named athlet- Disbursements...... _.._ 63,03X27 64,573.76 NNABLES Brand&, 24; 15. Cortland State, 23. ics director at Worcester Polytechnic. He 116.128.73 101,671.92 Psul Hornun2, former Notre Dame has coached men’s golf at SpringJield Division III Women’s Crow Country Expenses absorbed by host institutions. 197.66 46.79 and Green Bay Packers player who won The top I5 NCAA Division III women’s since 1977 and women’s golf since 1980. 116,326 39 101,718.71 the Heisman Trophy in 1956, inducted cross country teams as selected by the Division Msn’skshocksyasslstant-JeffNste Transportation expense ...... ( 100.863.88) 99.67 1.65) into the College Football Hall of Fame. III Cross Country Coaches Association appointed at Wisconsin-Eau Claire. The Perdiem allowance ...... 57.425.00) 47,860.001 The hall also honored several former through October 26, with points: former Wisconsin player went on to play 1. Wisconsin-Oshkosh, I IS; 2. Ithaca, 113; Deficit ...... 41.962.49) ( 45,8 12.94) professionally in Holland and in the In- collegiate players for contributions to 3. St. Thomas (Minnesota), 101; 4. (tie) Wis- football. They are Howard ‘Hopalong” Charged to general operating budget ...... 4 I ,962.49 45.812.94 ternational Hockey League before serving consin-Lacrosse and Rochester, 96; 6. St. Olaf, Cassady, Archie Griffin and Vie Janowicz as an instructor at hockey schools in 68; 7. Notre Dame (California), 63; 8. Wiscon- of Ohio State, Creighton Miller of Notre 1987 Division II Minnesota, Colorado and Idaho. sin-Stevens Point, 62; 9. Carleton. 59; IO. Dame, Doug Kenns of Mississippi and Tufts, 54; I I. Gettysburg. 29; 12. Hope, 21; 13. Men’s Swimming and Diving Champlonships Men’s soccsr asslstant ~ Steve Clsrk 1987 1986 Army, Hugh Gallarneau of Stanford, Washington (Missouri), 20: 14. Franklin and named at Frostburg State. He played Receipts.. _. 5 5,988 72 s x,777.00 Charles “Choo Choo” Justice of North Marshall, 16: IS. Claremont~Mudd-Scripps. collegiate soccer in England before serving Disbursements...... ______._.____._....______34,565.OO 22.667.94 Carolina, Bsnks McFadden of Clemson, 14. as managing director of Sports Commun- ( 28.576.28) ( 13,890.94) Dick Kazmaier of Princeton, Hank Lau- Division I Field Hockey ications Inc. in London and playing for Transportation expense ..____..._. ( 47,206.08), 0.00 ricelia of Tennessee,and George Talisferro The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey that city’s Elysians Football Club. Deficit.. ( 75,782.361 ( 13,890.94) of Indiana. teams through October 26, wth records in Women@ softball--Stan Swank se- parentheses and points. Charged to general operating budget.. 28.576.28 13.890.94 lected at Edinboro, where he also will DEATHS I. Nonh Care. (14-l) I20 Charged to division championships reserve. 47,206.08 0.00 coach women’s basketball. Jerry Wilcox, former assistant director 2. Maryland (12-3-I) __. _. __. _. _. ____ I I4 75,782.36 13,890.94 Menb and women’s swlmmlng and of the athletics news bureau at Southern 3. Providcnce(lS-O-3) ______.._.._..___. 105 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Novembr 2.1967 Four teams still unbeaten, untied in Division I-A By James M. Van Valkenburg flight attendant, who politely asked NCAA Director of Statistics how she could identify which players were 2 I so she would know what to Four undefeated-untied teams offer them to drink. Otolski quickly are left in Division I-A heading responded: “Give them Pepsi,” but down the stretch-Miami (Florida), she continued, explaining that pas- Nebraska, Syracuseand Oklahoma. sengersover 21 could drink. Otolski At least one will have to leave the finally waved her off, saying, “Look, perfect ranks in the regular season, Idon’tcareiftheyare21,31,41 or because Oklahoma plays at Ne- 5 I. They’re all drinking Pepsi.” The braska November 2 1. 52 members of the “Pepsi genera- Oklahoma has played the weakest tion,” with two freshmen and two schedule of the four so far but plays walk-on sophomores helping fill in by far the toughest down the stretch, for five defensive linemen out with as Oklahoma State, Missouri and injuries, ended a three-game losing Nebraska have a combined record streak by winning, 3 l- 14. Chris vs. I-A opposition of 19-5for .792 ~ Lindsley, Illinois State assistantSID) tied for fourth highest in the nation. Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz on The Oklahotia schedule to date, by the length of the grass at Falcon contrast, ranks 87th at .400. Stadium in Colorado Springs before Miami’s schedule to date ranks a game with Air Force: “If my front fourth at .659, but it plays .500 Texas Chdstianb Tony Jefiery Kent State taiibsck Etic Wiker- Tony Petersen, Mamhai[ ranks yard was like that, my wife would have a lit.” opposition the rest of the way. Mia- has taken over the Division I-A son is among the leaden in third in Division I-AA totaibf- Holtz stopped before the Air mi’s entire schedule now ranks 17th Nshing lead three categoties in Division I-A fense yardage at .582. Here is the way the schedules Force game to chat with Steven of the perfect four compare to date: McDonald, a 30-year-old New York Pas1 Future Entire .781, Florida .750, Notre Dame Attendance up slightly Highest losing score City policeman paralyzed from the Mimi (Fla.). _. .659 500 582 .742, and Toledo .714. Boston Col- Attendance is showing some tiny Delaware’s 56 points October 3 1 neck down when shot by a 15-year- Nebraska ,569 s91 ,575 lege’s remaining I-A opponents are gains over last year in both Division in a 59-56 loss to Maine is the old robbery suspect.Watching Notre Syracuse ,600 .409 S42 13-1, while Alabama’s are 20-I-2 I-A and Division I-AA, but the highest losing score in NCAA foot- Dame play a game was his lifelong .792 ,536 Oklahoma . .400 (Lousiana State, Notre Dame and picture is a little more solid in I-AA ball history, in all divisions. The dream; and with the help of a port- Nebraska’s entire schedule ranks Auburn; Boston College plays Notre becausepercentage of capacity there previous all-divisions record was 55 able respirator, he watched from his 21st, Syracuse’s 33rd and Oklaho- Dame and Syracuse). is 57.8 vs. 56.8 for the same 87 teams points by Davidson in a 63-55 loss wheelchair on the sidelines. Holtz ma’s 37th. Syracuse has played the LSU and Auburn are unbeaten at this point last year. By contrast, to Furman in 1979,and by Maine in praised McDonald for his courage second-hardest schedule of the per- but once-tied, while Notre Dame is I-A shows a 79.4 percentage of a 58-55, six-overtime loss to Rhode and promised him the Irish would fect four to date at .600, or 17th, one of six teams with one loss. The capacity vs. 79.8 at this point in Island in 1982. The Yankee Confer- win. Said Holtz later: “I was afraid while Nebraska’s is 26th to date. others are Clemson, Florida State, 1986 for the same 104 teams. ence usesa play-off system to resolve 1 wrote a check the team had to Behind Oklahoma in future sched- Oklahoma State, San Jose State In I-A, the current average of ties. The Maine-Delaware game cash.“Notre Dame won, 35-14, and ules are Nebraska 25th, Miami 49th and UCLA. 42,640 per game is 370 spectators took two extra sessionsafter Maine McDonald was awarded the game and Syracuse 70th. Holy Cross alone in I-AA per game above this point a year had tied the game in regulation at ball. Florida schedule. toughest Holy Cross is the only unde- ago; while in I-AA, the current 49-all with I:13 left. Pete Borjestedt With his top two tailbacks and Looking at the full-season sched- won it for Maine with a field goal. starting fullback injured, Wabash ule rankings, Florida, Boston Col- Quarterback Mike Buck led Maine coach Greg Carlson put a reserve lege, Notre Dame, Alabama and back from a 28-14 half-time deficit. defensive end at fullback and fresh- Florida State are the top five at this He finished with five touchdown man Tim Oliver at tailback, who stage, and all five have the toughest passesand 288 yards passing. ran 64 yards to score on his first part of their schedules ahead of Quotes of the week carry, scored two more touchdowns them. Here are the top 10: After Rose-Hulman ran its vic- and caught two passes. Quipped feated-untied team in Division I- age of 11,546is 360 above last year’s tory streak to 11 and ended its six- Carlson: “It’s nice to know we don’t Put Future Entire average at the same stage. Florida .673 .750 .696 AA, 8-O-Owith games left vs. Har- year losing streak in homecoming have to throw the ball 50 times a Boston College ,602 ,929 .664 vard, William and Mary, and Vil- Gamble nears records games by edging Taylor University, game.” (Jim Amidon. Wabash SID) Notre Dame _. .596 .142 .654 lanova. Its past I-A and I-AA foes Colgate’s Kenny Gamble, a senior 10-8,senior lineman Mike Duregger Southern California coach Larry Alabama. .530 .913 .65 1 had a 26-28 record vs. I-A and I-AA from Holyoke, Massachusetts,needs Florida St. .608 ,781 ,649 handed out cigars in the locker Smith after his team’s 34-27 victory opponents, while its future oppo- 401 yards in his last two games to .712 .478 .621 room. His wife had given birth to a over Washington: “I told them that Kansas break the all-time, all-divisions Penn St. .61 I .652 .623 nents are 10-8, leaving Holy Cross’ girl earlier that day. Asked by coach when the projector goes off, the Pittsburgh .577 .708 .618 full-season schedule at exactly SOO. NCAA career record for all-purpose Scott Duncan if the child would be celebrating is over.” (Nancy Maz- South Care. .537 .789 .617 That, believe it or not, puts the Holy yardage, now held by Howard Stev- Maryland .._._.. ,612 ,609 .611 named “Taylor,” Dureggei replied manian, Southern Cola&ant SID) Cross schedule tied for 17th out of ens, who had 1,564 yards in acareer with a grin: “Well, Eve Taylor, South Dakota coach Dave Trip- Florida’s past and future 1987 87 I-AA teams. Why? Because I- that ended in 1972. He played the maybe.” (Bob Orlandini, Rose-Hul- lett after his previously top-ranked opponents have combined for a 54- AA teams annually win only 20 to 1968and 1969seasons at Randolph- man SID) team had lost two straight games: 23-2 record vs. I-A opponents only 25 percent of their games vs. I-A Macon and the 1971 and 1972 sea- Howard Schnellenberger, Louis- “The only thing worse right now when not playing Florida (a factor teams. sons at Louisville. Gamble, the ville coach, on why he has not given would be having to play the Minne- that is important; otherwise, losing Colgate schedule toughest I-AA career record-holder since his team many days off from prac- sota Twins in the Metrodome.” teams would have a built-in advan- Colgate’s full-season schedule early in the season, has 7,164 with tice: “I’ve got a very young football (Mike Mahon. South Dakota SID) tage and winning teams a built-in leads I-AA at .592, followed by Princeton and Boston University team that needs all the work it can After his Kent State team used a disadvantage). In the preseason Northeastern .57 I, Massachusetts left to play. He is only eight yards get, and we have been working on a trick reverse to spark a 17-point toughest-schedule rankings, which .5694 to .!692 for Western Carolina behind the I-A record holder, Na- daily basis since August 8. God in fourth quarter in a 24-10 victory were based entirely on 1986 results, and .5689 for Georgia Southern, poleon McCallum of Navy, whose his infinite wisdom has not given us over Ohio, coach Glen Mason was the top 10 included Notre Dame Appalachian State .567, Harvard last season was 1985. More difficult any rain days, and I always listen to asked at his Monday press confer- .657, Oregon State .654, Florida .554, Villanova and William and for Gamble, but still possible, is the him very closely. It means to me ence whether he uses trick plays to .64O,UCLA .637, Washington State Mary tied at .545, and Dartmouth I-AA career-rushing record. He that we needed the practice, because rally the troops, keep interest high .616, California .601, Louisiana 10th at .540. needed 1,525 when the season he lets it rain when it’s time for us to on the team or to entertain. His State .599, South Carolina .598, Harvard is one of six teams in I- started and now has 1,082, leaving take a day off.” (Jeff Schneider. response: “We didn’t run it to be Oregon .579 and Stanford -568. AA with one loss. The others are him 443 to gain in just the last two Louisville SID) entertaining; we did it to win the Only Notre Dame, Florida and James Madison, Delaware State, games. The record is 5,333 by Frank Cal State Fullerton coach Gene doggone football game. My wife South Carolina still are in the top New Hampshire, Howard and Jack- Hawkins of Nevada-Reno in 1977- Murphy on his mistake-prone team: (Sally) says,‘1 love those trick plays;’ 10, although Pittsburgh, 1lth in son State. 1980. “If you learn from your mistakes, our secretary says, ‘I love those trick preseason, comes close. then we must be the most intelligent plays.’ Now we have the secretaries Past schedule leaders football team on the West Coast.” looking through our game plans lo Looking only at schedules up to (Mel Franks, Cal State Fullerton see our trick plays of the week. now, the top 10 are Kansas at .712, SID) Everyone asks me, ‘What’s the trick Florida .673, Michigan State .661, DePauw defensive coach Ed play this week, coach?’ I tell ‘em, Miami (Florida) .659, Houston .658, Meyer gave the following scouting ‘Converting third-and-one, that’s Rice 641, Kansas State .638, Ohio report on Dayton to the weekly the trick play.“’ (John Wagner.Kent S,tate.62f, California .620 and Mis- luncheon for boosters, faculty and SID) sissippi State .614. Remember, players: “Dayton has three weak- For the first time, senior Tollie games vs. I-AA opponents are not nesses:(1) They have a smal1parking Royal, a linebacker; junior Rickey included in the system. However, lot. (2) The candle power in the Royal, a cornerback, and sopho- except for Florida not one of these lighting is too weak, so they had to more Malcom Royal, a safety, has a remaining schedule close to move the game to afternoon. (3) started together on the Sam Hous- .600, and only Florida makes the There aren’t enough shower heads ton State defensive unit against full-season top 10. in the locker rooms.“(Dayton won, Lamar. The Royal brothers are from Future schedule leaders 23-21, when DePauw missed a field Gainesville, Texas. An interception Looking only at future schedules, goal in .the final seconds.) (Bill by Rickey in the third quarter was we find that six of the top 10 are in Wagner. DePauw SID) tipped by Malcom, who was cover- the full-season rankings above. Here Just a.fter.takeoff on a flight from ing the intended receiver. Malcom is the top 10: Boston College .929, Chicago to Spokane (where his wears jersey number 25, Rickey 26 Alabama .913, Miami (Ohio) .857, Fkrls Stntet Dsve DenBmbw Gsy CoiiW Emotyand Henm team was to play Eastern Washing- and Tollie 27. Tollie also is a cocap- Oklahoma and Auburn tied at .792, is among Divtsion ii totai-of- kads Division iii in psssing et% ton), Illinois State coach Bob tain of the Bearkats. (Mart Rogers, South Carolina -789, Florida State fense leaders ciency Otolski had a visit from the head Sam Howton State SID) THE NCAA NEWS/November 2,lW7 11 FootbalI Statistics

Through aames of October 31 Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING PC1 Cl TonyJeffery TexasChristian...... “s David Treadwell,Clemson “s 7 ,833 Chuck Cecil, Arizona...... !; GregCox. MiamQFla) ., Kewn Cook, Vu rnla Emmrtt Smith, Florida. __ snISSISS~~~I Craig Heyward. Pinsburgh ...... Ga;y Gussm.an, ram, (Ohro) 5: I :E ToddSandron!. Jamle Morns. Mrchrgan ...... Col rn Maclue.South Caro.. Fr 0 Kerry Burt. lowa .-.‘. SammieSmith FlorIda St. G DerekSchmidt, Florida St ,714 Eric Allen, Arizona St.. Blair Thomas.Penn St...... j; Jeff Shudak Iowa St ToddKrumm. MlchlganSt ToddMcNalr. Temple...... Rob Hou h&n. Iowa FalandaNewton TexasChristian Mark Hi#gs Kentuck& ____ ...... ~. :; Alfred0 $elasco. UCLA :E Howard Young,Central Michigan Steven ebster. Sou em Cal ...... Bruce lvamc Northern Ill No : Keith McMeans.Vir ima...... Kevin Nicholl. Central Mich % Bo d Cowan,Texas 7 ech ThurmanThomas OklahomaSt. $ ii McMrllan.Mrssourl Jim Bell, BostonCollege...... BruceNichols, Toledo Erl Lorenro White MichrganSt E; Brad Edwards.South Caro GastonGreen. b&A ...... Ii! RobertBlackman, Baylor Michael Oowis Air Force ...... SO 5: John Miller. Mlchloan St Elbert Woods,kevada-Las Vegas ...... :; .# $ Errc Wilkerson. Kent St...... :: : ...... Jr 7 ,23z ... Sr Bobby Humphrey.Alabama Jr Jr Lars ate, Georgra...... Sr Sr 7 ,714 Darrell Thorn son, Mmnesota ...... SJ”, SheltonGan B y. SouthernMiss ...... Jr PUHY RE TURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING John Harvey, IJTEP ...... CL NO YDS TD AVG (Mm 12 per game) CL NO YDS TD AVG Mm 3 6 per game) CL NO AVG Gary Patton, EasternMich ...... 4; Q”!$rZerO&r$ma St James Dixon, Houston _. Jr 25 765 130.60 f om Tupa.Ohlo St.. _,. Joe Henderson.Iowa St ...... Alan Grant: Stanford SJ”, 1s z s If.B Darrin Greer.Cahforma. so 11 336 0305s Scott Tabor.Cahfornla DonnellWoolford. clemson Sam Marim. LouIslanaSt. Sr 12 3% 0 2967 DougRobison. Stanford,. GregMontgomer Mlchlgan St.’ : SCORING Nate Lewis, Georgia j: 11 $1 2 1Z.E BrockSmith.FresnoSt. ___ Sr 15 443 123.53 CL G JamesLott. Clemson. So 15 219 d 1460 JamesSaxon, San JoseSt Sr 16 440 02?.50 TomKdpatrick, d,yommg Herkotl Fakava. Hawau ToddWhlta. Cal St Fullerton..sr..z? 320 0 Jon Jeflries. Vlrgima Tech Fr 17 465 127.35 Crai Salmon,North Caro St Bernard Hall, Oklahoma go 1: &4: ; 1::: Joe Redding S’westernLa Jr 14 362 025% Pat Bhompson. BrIgham Young .:I PaulHewitt San DiegoSt. Tony Rhynes.Nevada-Las Vegas Rep ie Cobb.Tennessee Jarvis Williams, Florida A Stallord. bktahoma _. Jr 11 280 02545 Dere9, Schmrdt.Florida St...... FreddyWey and. Auburn. J: 13 180 1 I!.8 DanaBrinson. Nebraska.. Jr 11 275 0 25.00 Chns Becker.Texas Chrtsban ...... Tim Brown R otre Dame OuentisRoper. R,ce Jr 13 323 0 2405 MonteRobbms Michi an...... A Parker, Arlrona St. 2: E E %13% M Reddrck.Nev-Las Ve as Jr 14 347 024.79 Mike Schuh A&ona !t ...... RodneyTaylor. Northern III. Jr 14 103 1 1307 Keith Stephens,Louisvll ,P e So 23 567 1 24.65 Martm Balle’y.Wake Forest

......

...... Division I-A team leaders

...... PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFCENSE V”S, G CAR YOS AVG TO YOSPG Tomm Kane,Syracuse ...... Oklahoma ._.. .._. 0 536 36(32 6.7 46 45D.3 Darrelr Thompson.Minnesota ...... INT PC1 YDS Utah 16 61.6 32116 Air Force. __. _. _. 9 562 3291 5.9 20 g5; Emmitt Smith Florrda ...... Nebraska___._.. ._ 8 500 2908 5.0 3D Tony JeHwy. feras ChrIstian ...... San DiegoSt 11 60.0 2970 OayneWdkams, Florrda St. : Wyomin ...... 14 54.0 2605 TexasChristian.. 0 463 2602 5.6 19 Ga Patton,Eastern Mich...... OregonI 1...... $ g.; g3” Colorado _. 0 4% 2565 5.1 21 Ed” Oav7 d Brownd ke LoursianaSt...... San Jose St...... Army ___. _. 0 557 2336 4.3 20 Green.hA ...... New Mexico ...... 15 56.3 21% Gear la _. _. 0 444 2303 5.2 21 E:i Gaston . . South Caro. 1; $7; p&3 FlonaSt..% .0 3812250 59 2? Bri ham Young NorthernIll... 0 505 2209 4.4 23 % MING EFFF;ENCY ode ...... 16 56.2 2340 Arkansas 0 511 21% 4.3 19 273.0 _.... INT YOSl TO RATING FresnoSt...... 7 57.4 2213 Missouri 0 451 2103 48 16 g.1 CL G All CMP PCT INT PCT YDS ATT Houston ...... Michigan __. ._.. 0 411 2135 5.2 21 2 119 1651 9% :“3 Ei ‘O’% UtahSt .____:_..:: ...... ‘i % E Minnesota 84c42094 52 10 X0: 7 4.32 160710.41 Iowa /cc;;;;me.. _. 7 416 1821 4.4 23 4 2.12 1723 912 ‘t 1% 1!.1 LouisianaSt. $ D.! E 84291994 46 16 p4.i 3 1.64 1534 0.38 11 6.01 1542 24 445 2242 Clemson ____. _. 0 432 1990 4.6 21 7 402 1409 0% 12 6% 145.0 ...... 5 57.5 1447 Hawaii ____.. .._ 0 420 1942 4.5 24 0 303 16% 0.11 ...... 13 569 1916 Kentucky... 0 371 1920 5.2 16 %.i 6 3.21 1497 0.01 IO12 5355.74 % ...... 21 507 2151 Navv __._._.. 8 476 1920 4.0 11 240.0 6 275 1752 0.04 ...... 9 59 1 1910 0 3.m 17% 030 1; $a$ 140.1139.9 11 509 1719 7.96 15 6.94 139.0 PASSING DEFENSE 5 2.m 1550 0.30 0 432 1392 .--. 13 5.20 a; ATl CMP IN’8 i:: Y;: All 11 4.41 1970 0.04 Illmms ...... ;i 1: i TD3 YDSPG96.4 10 2.61 2BZU 7.62 3 :.z 1E 2.5 1124 4 252 1270 EM Oklahoma ...... 17 45.4 099 Navy ...... 18 124 76 7 613 961 70 1 0 4.12 1760 9.07 0 412 E:i 1% 3 1.05 12Q2 7.42 10 6.17 136.4 Kansas ...... 5 49.0 900 Isi South Caro ...... 8” A! z 15 450 lcml 3” 1251 0 513 1298 032 0 5.13 6.3 10 130.0 5 2.16 1772 764 10 4.31 1% MemphisSt ...... ,0 1% 03 7 500 1040 Wake Forest ...... 80 170 91 10 3.01 2550 7.70 16 402 134.5 3 1% 4 173 1809 703 Pittsburgh ...... 47 53.5446 10521070 Ii Ohlo ...... ‘i 14 ii 7 52.0 1105 6.4 1391 6 2.97 1555 7.70 9 3xt 5 514 1107 6.1 2 1304 11 436 10ml 117 1: 23 1%:130.2 Cmcinnall ...... a 101 93 14 5.50 1J)o WestVa...... 0 1% ttQ 10 51.3 1111 z.7 YEARSOF STATISTICS 193?- 1997 12 4.70 1070 7.45 Iowa ...... p g tg 16 470 1279 i 1% 5 571 1161 ;,; 145.1 RUSHING DEFENSE Indiana ...... G CAR YDS AVG TD YD&SP RECEIVING FlorIda 0 209 103 9 493 1172 i CTPG Northwestern...... : 0 145 71 0 49.0 1170 01 10 1% Nebraska. ._... ._ 0 271 545 2.0 0 0 l?? 93 11 55.9 1104 6.7 UCLA .___.._ .._ 0 268 553 ‘2.1 6 Jason Phillips Houston Mrchlgan MichiganSt _.. 0 2% 558 2.0 4 RonJenkins fresno St E Mississi pi...... :I. 1 l!$ g 13 45.7 1335 68 1: :iE 11 380 1192 4.9 Clemson _. 0 201 562 20 7 TeranceMathis. New Mexico Florida Bt ...... 6 74.1 ...... k% Baylor ...... 0204 95 : 1% San JoseSt .:. 9 324 667 2.1 109 46.6524 1210 :.s 5 151.3 Oklahoma 0 323 651 20 1 01 4 ...... 6.63 LouisianaSt...... 0 227 119 Syracuse__. _. 8 274 701 2.6 1 07.6 ...... TURNOVER MARGIN Hawaii .._... 0 297 739 25 11 ...... t :B T;;$OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN FlorIda __._._. 0 311 752 2.4 4 New Mexico. ::1: IN1 TOTAL FUM IN1 TOTAL !GAME TexasA&M 0 307 776 2.5 5 Hart LeeDykes. OklahomaSt. Auburn _._. 8 302 034 2.0 5 Sterlm Sharpe South Caro 6.13 Auburn .._..._...... _ OklahomaSt ...... 1: fi 5 i % Mlaml (Fla ) 6 240 637 26 3 1E Jamest axon, San Jose St ...... UCLA ...... 175 Arkansas.. 0 249 867 3.5 6 ErnieJones. Indiana ...... ii Oklahoma ..... Washmglan 0 339 a75 2.8 a 1::: RobbThomas OregonSt...... Syracuse I...... kn”W&Y 0 307 076 2.9 7 ...... :::: Bill Hoffman,klyoming Northern Ill a 318 a91 28 a 1% Phil Ross, Ore on St. 5.63 South Care.. 0 324 037 2.0 4 112.1 KendalSmith, G tah St Alabama.. :::i SCORING DEFENtE TOTAL OFFENSE 5.13 NET PUNTING Oklahoma, “B PLAVS YDS AVG TD’ VDSPG NO VDS NEiT 611 4253 70 55 531.63 ...... 5.13 PUNTS AVG REI RET AVG Oklahoma...... OuinnEarly. Iowa ...... I FlorIda St i 629 4145 6.6 41 51013 ...... Wyommg 44 45.3 Auburn 625 40% 6.5 46 507.W Cm Jones utan ...... g OklahomaSt. z 7; ::!s south Car0 ...... Nebraska Ricky Proehl.Wake Forest Mlaml lFla) ...... I Utah 9 689 4407 64 33 40967 California cl ii:! 24 237 410 Wyommg 0 630 3740 5.9 30 460.50 Anthony Hardy, Purdue 488 y;nsyO: St. Mlchl an. .‘...... i LouislanaSt 0 569 3654 64 31 456.75 ii E % Ez? Flon2 a 627 3632 50 30 45400 Stanford 39 44.1 Syracuse ...... SouthernCal 0 ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS ...... ki San Jose St 607 4040 5.9 30 44009 Arizona St. E 1; !i:f Kentucky 705 4a.4 57 33 440cKl TexasChrIsban ii $2 10 188 393 LouisianaSt ...... San DiegoSt i TeranceMathIs. New Mexico ...... 5: f RUSH36 7%:!I % 110 390 Florida St ...... t ycyero; ; 619 3510 57 20 43975 Enc Wilkerson Kent St _: : ...... I511 10088 Mlchioan Jo 42.7 15 569 3476 61 31 434.50 Blair Thomas,knn St...... nlc& ;Eag KICKOFF U@A 0 609 3466 57 31 43325 DerekHill, Arizona TD AVG Au Force 9 6553027 5.0 31 42522 Bobb Humphrey,Alabama...... 1288 16100 Stanford Houston 1 265 590 3352 57 30 419.w Tim Llrown. Notre Dame ...... 1110 158.57 Clemson LouIslanaSt. I I 573 3297 5.0 27 41213 Tony Jeffer TexasChristian...... m& ;57& OklahomaSt i !i WestVa _. 7 3; 4% 2472 57 27 41200 Enc Metcalr Texas ...... Georgia 8 13 FresnoSt.. .I. 1 232 5% 32% 5.6 24 410.63 Craig Heyward. Pittsburgh.. : ...... 1061 1242 15525 Notre Dame Air Force _. Brran,Ta$qr.Oregqn St ...... :: t 1234 154.25 Florida St.. i E Rutgers i % * Touchdownsscored by rushmg-passingonly EmmItt math.FlorIda...... Fr 0 1; 1212 151.50 Arizona St San Jose St Ernw Jones.IndIana ...... 1212 151.50 San DiegoSt. Gear la.. : : i SE ‘FE AVGTD ’ ReggieCobb, Tennessee ...... :: i 1212 15l.M Northern Ill i 1: Plttsi urgh 0 221 ~3’$0~. I 31 4 ThurmanThomas. Oklahoma St ...... E 1192 149.M Indiana 0 1s OklahomaSt 1 219 Jamie Morris, Michi an ...... :: i Siuth Caro 0 ii ‘9 KendalSmith Utah P1...... ‘@?I 11: 11:z Florida 0 Sammiesmith. Florida St...... MrchlganSt ._. 8 zl 1: James Saxon San Jose St E! #ii I$; ABM i 39 12 Anthon Hardy Purdue Division I-A single-game highs- Jim Beit Bostoi College ‘l 1%: Nebraska ! 3% II John Hood,Central Mrchrgan 11% 13025 PIWM Syracuse James Dixon, Houston 967 13814 Kentucky ; ii 1: Sterling Sharpe.South Caro. 1098 137.25 WestVa. Mlchlgan ::: 1: Iowa ! 40 17 TOTU OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE $7 1: CAR GAIN LDSS NET ATl VDS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG .4D ToddSantos. San OlegoSt 40 110 ZXt -120 303 m 311.11 :,z 1: ToddEllis, SouthCare. _: Et ;:z! 0 28688 ,536 4.1 11 Barry Garnson.New Mexico ii “?40 I86176 -12069 3wJ315 2w5 5.74 11 286.43 Redhg and ntuma Erik Wilhelm Ore on St.. Passescaught , * Touchdownsscored by rushing-passingonly Mike Perez.San Pose St E 1: 1: z El E t:4 It %.A Receivingyards SCORING OFFENSE m& 63; G PTS li 3:: B z g 1: Ei.f Punt return yards Oklahoma 0 416 94 447 1% 267 216 Klckolf return yards Nebraska 19861962 6415.36 :: EE Flonda St i g !J :R ‘P !A 8 ZrZcored Miami (Fla.) 64 105 154 31 251 1% z.! 1: %i! Field goals UCLA... 60 127 252 -125 294 18! :B 14 229.25 Notre Dame ! E 04 291 175 110 162 San Jose St. DaveTelford. Fresno St. ‘i EZ OklahomaSt 1 E Troy Ta lor. Cahforma 8 1: YE % 3 1% !:E South Caro a 262 Chns hyendonca. Utah 45 137 124 13 246 1941 664 1: %!? Net rushing ards .Au1-m Force y-m?! Utah 1% 588 129 459 1% 1757 6.14 Passingyar I s .San Dw o St. &anford. Oct. 17) 2tEIJ. i 22 18 8%: Fresno t.IPacilrc.Oct.24) _..._._._.._.: _._._...._.... :I:: Tulane__ 8 2 2 3 w 1E :.zi 11 217.25 Rushingand passm yards .San Olego$1 (Lorig Bea& St., Oct. 24) Syracuse : 5: Fewest rushing yar Bs allowed.. .Pitlsburgh (Brigham Youn Sept 5) .‘... LoulslanaSt 9 19155 ‘C 8 izi 17101667 6246.20 1; z.3 Fewestrush-pass yardsallowed.. .Squth,Caro. (North Caro. 8.1. Oct. 31) fTE{ : i E Passeyttempted .MlarnI,(Ohio) roledo. Oct. 2d) : : 9 272 Bill Musgrave.Oregon B 1% 1: f E 1% i.:: 125 206.7520729 Passescamp eted .San Die o St. Stanford. Ott 17) Texasiech ’ : ‘Touchdownsresponsible for Pain&Fred ~.~..~~~..~~.~.~~~~. Florida Bl.(Tuana,Oct.31) I . ..___._....._____...... _. 1::: Tennessee. f 3 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 2,1987 Footbd Statistics

Through games of October 31 Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING CL Reed,Howard...... B ...... 2: Mike Stewart. Yale ...... Chris Jackson. Boise St...... 4: Lewis Tillman Jackson St ...... Elm Harris, Eastern Ky...... 4: ErwI n Matthews, Rrchmond ...... :: ...... $ ...... :: Gerald Anderson, Middle Term St ...... Judd Garrett, Prmceton...... s”,’ Carl Boyd.Nodhern Iowa ...... lee Blum. lehi h ...... ;: Ron WestmoreB and. lllinors St...... John Ba well. Furman ...... :: Luther Purner. Sam Houston St...... Stoney Polite, North Care. A&T ...... 2:

SCORINQ ...... 5: ...... I: ...... :: ...... SO ...... Sr ...... 2 ...... :: ndrade.Borse St...... Division I-AA team leaders Terry Rose. Grambling ...... 3: ...... Billy Ha es. Sam Houston St. PASSING OFFENSE Gerald 1 nderson. Mrddle Tn St ...... vnc, Kirk Roach Western Caro ...... :: rwm Matthews, Richmond ...... ii Hol Cross ...... Idax 0.. .I...... s”,’ Marshall ...... Terranca Hoover, Delaware St...... Northern Arrr ...... Weber St. Paul Hickert. Murray St. Northeast La P. K Wrggms, Boise St. : ...... Idaho St. $artt;r,n lo wa PASSINQ EP[E;ENCY IN1 VDS/ Boise St CL G ;; Cyh4 wTF IN1 PCT YDS ATT TowsonSt Jr 8 2.89 2723 9.03 Villanova Scott!!i %%Werbelow IYEMontana; ’ 117 79 67.52 !z 4.27 1135 970 Lafavetle Jason Garrett Princeton :: ! 156 111 7025 1% ‘S’S 9.59 Lamar ...... Gr wyan NoorthernAriz so 8 : 1.47 2312 a.47 Nicholls St...... J. 8osnahir-r Wdham & Mar Jr 6 E E i::: 437 1661 8% Montana Re gie Lewis: Sam Houston I 1. Sr 6 z! ‘E 8.8 131 476 14% 6.70 Eastern Wash Klr0, Schulz. Villanova. . so 7 5.83 1671 7.49 Western Caro. Jason Whitmer. Idaho St. Fr 6 204 122 59.80 392 1614 791 Harvard Kelly Ryan Yale. :. ! 2.89 1348 7.25 Western Ill _. Bob Jean, New Hampehrre :: ; 1A ‘it k% 4.97 13% 8.09 HINQ DEFENSE Vince Alcalds. Boise St. Sr B 2 E% ! 2.18 17% 767 PASSING OEFENSE G CAR YDS AVG TO John Friesz. Idaho . 2% 3010 7.29 YDSl Southern-BR _. a 266 374 i 4 4 Jefl Carlson. Weber St. B1 270 146 54.07 11 ;z g ;l$ IN; 1;; Y’; Al? Jackson St 8396395 13 3 rm Zaccheo, Nevada-Rena Florida ABM 5.3 Harvard 7 294 572 1.9 4 1?tan’ Hum hrles. Northeast la J: 9 217lB3 ‘111lo w.151.15’ ‘S 3.23 1716 7.92 Penns lvania 6 514 802 57 Northeastern 6 2% 702 2s 7 Mike SmitR Northern lowa l&l 112 5v.26 4.76 14% 7.75 New t! ampshrre 14 388 623 3.9 Gramblmg __. a 2% 715 25 7 Michael Proctor, Murray St. y;P 4 1% llm 51.26 8’ 4 10 lW3 8.54 South Caro. St 15 401 943 53 HOI Cross 8 306 763 2.5 6 Tom Yohe,Harvard g g p; 2; lg gl Northwestern La. 4 47.0 974 6.1 NoAhem Arrz 0 2?? 780 20 9 Tony Petersen.Marshall aa Boston U Delaware St. 7 253 ma 2.8 7 7 f 5.94 1463 7.24 Alcorn St...... 129 42134.3 9%741 :.: S F Ausbn St ; E al& ;:a ; f 202211 121124 59.905W? It 4.74 1443 6.64 TennesseeSt ...... 6 390 945 56 James Madison J: ! 4.37 1465 7.11 Grambling ...... f 2: 13; 4.6 Ga Southern. 9328958 29 a Jim Given. Bucknell. Sr 6 ET ‘ii z:: ; 38 1144 729 Mrddle Term St ...... Sam Houston St 8 299 933 3.0 14 YoungstownSt. 5 546 1041 3.: pl;;a;iro. St. i g g 3: ,y RECEIVINQ Prmceron TO CTPG 147 44049.2 1069931 :.A Northeast La : Eric Andrade. Boise St. “s f : 7.57 $Eav;; 13 363 lD33 54 Nevada-Rena ._. I E2 ii 3.9 i Ser io Hebra. Maine 13 51.8 lD93 6.5 Eastern Ky 6269966335 Marshall 16 437 1255 59 TennesseeTech.. a 320 973 3.0 9 WaP y Dembowski. Holy Cross.. 3: 1 l.B Arkansas St .I. 1; $f ;;$ ;:: Dave Me pen Towson St Ii North Caro A&T Bucknell 8 319 962 3 1 12 Mike BarL r Marshall _. _. :. Jr i i:E North Tex. St. 11 46.5 1126 57 Gordie lockbaum. Holy Cross Sr E Term:Chatt 17 45.5 1136 6.0 1 Shawn Collins, Northern Arir...... Jr I AVG TD’ YDSFG Kevin Simon, Lamar ...... Sr : i:Z Holy Cross 71 57 F63.M Curtis Olds, New Ham shire ...... ; Howard _. 7.2 33 497.57 Sean Doctor, MarshalP ...... :: 3 2: TURNOVERSLOST Northern Ariz. ;; 8 y&l Davrd Dunn.Connecticut . Sr Ii : FUM Borse St Ton Logan Nevada-Rena a Delaware St 9 INT ‘““;i Marshall __ __._ 5.9 36 445.09 Chr!s Braurre New Hampshire j’: ; 1.: Arkansas St i : Sam Houston St. Sam Brlckley. Cornell ...... Jr : Jackson St. i! 11 1: 1; Idaho. 29 B ii.!! Alfred Dorssy. Nicholls St...... : 5715.67 TennChatt ...... _...... Northern Iowa 56 33 438.38 Shawn Beals Idaho St ...... Jr : Brown. _. ‘i 4 1: WeberSt 5.6 33 430.25 Wade Orton. Weber St...... : Appalachran St. .: : : Nevada-Rena :,I g 4s;:: Jim Johnson lafa ette k James Madrson 15 12 1: Northeast La. James Anderson. &laware g 1: g5.13 New Hampshrre 55 2s 4&371 Rspinald Burgess, Marlan St ! : 5.00 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENS_E ;;i”nesyee Tech ::; $ 40&g Da e Chipps. owson S Sr NO YDS NET b AVG Davis Smdh. Texas Southern PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Appalachian St. “2 Prmteton 5.7 21 x5.w Eric Tennessee.Southwest Tex. St. i: : :D4.66 Delaware St.. 0 45 30.9 Prmceton f 1;: Harvard : : 3; g gvg Eastern Wash 2 3; 35 264366 Jackson St B 11.1 Vdlanova Western Ill. Holy Cross i 91 114 hFa{F 5.6 24 39713 ALLPURPOSERUNNERS Florrda A&M. D 13 :I '5: 3: James Madrson 12.9 5: E RUSH REC 5.4 27 364.13 Eastern Ill. Southern-B R i DelawareSt.. 5.7 29 382.43 Dave Meooen.TowsonSt ...... 527 4% Nevada-Reno ? 3: :A B 3: Southwest MO.St !B 1% Kenn Giritbld, Colgate...... James Madison 41 40.7 19 ID5 36.1 S F Austin St i 111 139 * Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only Carl o d. Northern Iowa .... s: t 'E 2 Arkansas St 14 1% 379 paa; : 98 14 0 ErwinG atthews. Richmond ...... Jr 9 Boise St. iz Sf 10 51 37.6 i 114 143 Gordle Lockbaum. Holy Cross ...... E :i Nonheasr La 46 397 20 93 37.7 lorenzaRivers, TennesseeTech ...... “s: ! Butch Caston. Idaho St...... Jackson St...... _ :: i PUNV&lRtd~ KICKOFF RETURNS Southern-B R...... vos TD AVG ; ;; V” T; g,: Gramblmg ...... Sr B fi E pmee St. 8 23 410 1 17.6 Eastern Ky South Caro St...... i: ! Xl39 7 13 175 Montana 0 261 Florida A&M...... 773, 11: BethuneCookman 8 16 x 19.: Appalachian St. i ~~ New Hampshire ...... :: f Praine View E 1 10.6 Northwestern La i % Alcorn St ...... “s ; $o;;n,St 179 Eastern III. i isi Holy Cross ...... x 1x.: Sam Houston Sr. 1 31 Delaware St Jim Fox. Maine ... Sam Houston St iz 1 102 McNeeseSt. i tf Ef Prmceton Darrvl Strwter. Term-Chatt...... :: i Middle Term St I yl& Y ii.7 Western Ky. RonSency. Villanova ...... Jr 7 E 4; Alabama St. iii t ‘21 0 23.0 Harvard Mike Stewart, Vale ...... Delaware St 205 2 98 9 35 764 0 224 Ga. Southern Juan Jackson, North Caro. AbT ...... iii a James Madison harvez Fogsr Nevada-Reno ...... 840 166 Arkansas St f rai Hedge fennessee St...... Jr 0 TennesseeSt Ifi 2Ai Pennsylvania Jefftfgtwla. Northeast la. _...... so 7 Division I-AA single-game highs- Southwest MO.S TermChatt TOTAL OFFENSE Phyer S F. Austin St. JSHING PASSING Rudtlng md pmmdnp TOtaJ* Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only GM$ LOS; Ng 2; VDS Rushing and passing plays ...... Jetl Wiley. Holy Cross Rushmgand passing yards ...... 4i John Frlesz. Idaho ._ g I# 4: g iE Rushin plays ...... SCORING OFFENSE Net rusa mg yards ...... c VT< ‘al 130 -Xl 273 g Passes attem ted ...... 1 Holy Cross ...... ii ‘57 63 '224 -161 270 Passes campP eled ...... Howard.. _: ...... 7 261 10172 ‘A -1; z 1614 Passin yards ...... 4z Delaware St...... 7 27? 1718 TouchB own passes ...... Nonhern An,? ...... ma FtemMng n nd Mums SWeTe;gton St...... I E Frank Baur. Lafa one. 14074 ‘14104 1 s!! Passes caught .Cunis Olds New Hampshire Boston U.. Sept. 19) .. ..t 3 ...... JoJo~;;ra~yW$am, p Mary 3% 153232206 1% Recelvmgyards. .Kenneth Gifstrap. Tennesseet ech (MoreheadSt, Del 17) ...... Northern Iowa ...... x g 241 137 101 229 Punt return yards .Cralg Hedge.Tennessee St. Mar an St.. Oct. 24) ...... 3 Villanova ...... ReggieLewis ’Sam Houston St.: : : 447 106 341 169 E Kickoff return yards .Terry Brown. Columbia (ButI, nelB . Oct. 24) ...... 220 Marshall ...... i SE Chrrs Go&. towson St. Arkansas St...... Michael Proctor Murray St. 2: ‘s,i 1% g ip -wPoints scored . .Erwin Matthews. Richmond (Massachusetts Sept 19) 36 Northeast La...... Bob Jean. New Hampshire . 124 91 43 161 Idaho...... iiF? Klrk Schulz. Villanova...... 30 146 -116 273 1671 Told Borse St...... Bobb McDonald.Nicholls St 62 231 -149 370 ...... Delaware ____ ...... t :ti Tom f oh. Harvard . 'M 161 -7? 214 :g ...... :;:;:g TennesseeTech ...... 0 242 Jlm tacch8o.Nevada-km . . . 329 14 194 193 ...... ~$;;lbl]ng...... -54 ...... ! iz 18 d 2 E if! ...... Nevada-Reno ...... 1Xt 2ll dl 156 1515 ...... r? Northeastern ...... ! 3 4w 122 347 184 1273 ...... James Madison ...... ; i?g ...... z Murray St...... THE NCAA NEWS/November 2,1887 13 Football Statistics

Through games of October 24 Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALB INTERCEPTIONS CL G F6A FG PCT FGPG CL G NO YOS IPG Ed O’Brien.Cenlral Fla Sr 7 613 166 FranklinJefferws, SL Paul’s_._.__. ._.__ Sr i 11 A 1,: Bob Gilbreath, Eastern N. Mex. So 6 7 :: 82.4 1.75 Anthony Burfoqt. VirQmia SI Jr Dennis Brown. Abilene Christian . Fr 7 70.6 1.57 Jim Ezoskre. Wmona St. i 67 Ted Clsm Tra St. f; t ?i 11 688 136 Stat Sanders Hampton :: i .I Mark Mctoupx lin. South Dak _. _. 1; 1; 56:: 1.:: Jim #ostler Indiana (Pa) 1:. SO 7 s z Chris Kautian. lndrana olis.. Jr 7 KennethWatson, Livingston . :: Sean Pierce, Cal Poly Se 0 3; ; 12 8 66.7 114 Michael Brewer Millersville SrJr 7 : 4 John Jenkins. Butler 9 8 a9.9 1.14 Derrick Mason Wayne St Mrch.): 1: 1: : : : 1: 1: 1: : Jr 7 Mike Erickson, Portland St. .: 1. : Sr 6 16 9 563 113 Fred Garner, Alabama A& d’ Jr 7 z : ______. _. _. __ Tobin Douglas Santa Clara Fr 7 14 7 50.0 1 cm MakeMercado, St. Mary’s (Cal.) So 7 Jim Kraynak. Calif. (Pa.). . Fr 8 ii 8 72.7 1.m Todd Zabel, North Dak. St SO 7 z I Heath Sherman, Texas ALLI DOUQ Edick. Sprmpfield _. _. ___. _. __. _. .___ __ . Jr 6 4 41 Dan Sonnek. South Dak. St. PUNY RETURNS KICKOff RETURNS PUNTING Albert Farm, Cal St. Northridge ...... t CLNO YDS AVG LMin. l.Zter gamy, CLNO YDS AVG lJMin 36 per game) CL ND AVG levelan Pratt.E mboro .._.___. Jr 19 593 31.2 eff McComb. Sou hern Utah St. Sr 34 44.6 BCORING Titus DixonTroy St. _. _. _. _. Jr 16 496 276 Tim Baer. ColoradoMmes So 41 44.5 JamesVann. South Dak.. ______. 1; lf E g,t Trent Morgan, Cal St. Northridge. Jr 35 4$; Heath Sherman. Texas All. James Simpson Livingstone So 37 Dan Sonnek, South Oak. St. Frank Lawson, Cal St. Chrco Carl Painter. Hampton Alberl Farm. Cal S.1.Northrid e Fr 15 363 25.5 Mark Montoya. Eastern N Mex Sr 50 424 Bernard Ford. Central Fla Alvin Johnson, Central MO.d 1. _. Jr 21 526 25.5 MakeRaynard. Edinboro So 42 42.2 Allen Survia. Cal Poly SLD Ron Conyers. New Haven Rand Turer SprinQfl8ld...... TedC!em lrby St. Bob Gilbieath. Eastern N. Mex . Division II team leaders Ed O’Brien Central Fla. Billy Joe Masters. Evansville RUSHING OFFENSE Dan Boynton. Vir mia St _. G CAR YDS YDSPG TommYNeal, Eas1 em N. Mex. -lNGoffEGNSE PC1 IN1 YDS YDSPG EvanswIle 2: 9 227l 325.3 Texas A&l 7 399 2200 3143 WING EfflClENCY Central Fla. : North Dak. St. :. 7 397 2071 295.9 Central MO St 55.1 13 I# B1:Z MankatoSt _. _. _. 6 451 2366 2356 CJ', t "4 Ch!; PC1 Indianapolis...... ; Sprin field 6 337 1760 293.3 Ke%~iti2%2ter ...... 56.0 Clanon HI II 1% E.i Troy d 1.. _. __. I.. _. _. __ 8 444 2342 292.8 Jim Malosky, Minn.-Duluth’...... West Chester . i Virpinla SI 8 456 2156 269.0 Dart Davis. Texas A&I ...... % ! 1B :: ::: NewHaven...... $456.5 1:6 lw4E 28 Southern Utah St. 6 426 2C@ 261.1 Rand Hobson Evansville ...... 63.5 Northeast MO.St. . . . L Alabama ALM ____. __ 7 334 1721 245.9 Jim dhanick. indiana Pa.) ...... s: : iti 17' Cal St Chico Cal St. Northridge __. _. 7 560 1670 2586 Randy Lingle. Sonoma‘ s t ...... Sr 7 176 ID3M Z:! Sonoma St.. : E 1412 11141529 z.:216.4 ValdostaSt. ____. ___. _. 6 3QQ 1397 237.6 Dou Emmm er, Clarion... __. _...... Sr 6 164 103 55.9 RUSHINQ DEFENSE Jeff !I’. dlips. e entral MO.St...... Jr 6 265 1; ;5! pABBING DEFEGNSE PC1 IN; ‘4; YDSFG4 G CAR Jeff Brown, Southeast MO St ...... Sr 8 162 West Chester __. 8 265 ...... so 8 211 Alabama AhM . Chrrs Crawford, Portland St North Dak. St. . : it:: Che ney . 6 345 Dave Biondo, Ashland ...... Jr 7 118 ‘E $:I :; E E.: Easr em N Mex _. __. _. 6 270 Darin Slack, Central Fla...... Sr 7 2W 139 51.6 NewHaven...... Johnson Smith.. _. . : ii.8 15 655 St Mar ‘s Cal.) _. _. __ 7 265 . . . Z:i 14 892 21 Minn-f&u I h. _. ____. _. __. f g . . i Indiana (Pa.) Bernard Ford, Central Fla. ______. _. ____. _. _. ______._. . 2; # ;g Portland St __. _. __. _. _. 8 262 Bill Joe Masters Evansville. _. E.I Central Corm.St. _. __ 7 265 Willam Mackall Term-Martin : : : Minn.-Duluth. . . 44.4 16 876 1095 Sonoma St.. _. __. __. 7 267 Dou Sabotin. Indianapolis _. _. . . . .I.. .: Clarion 7 2w Ronb rbansky. Clarion SCORING OGMT;SE TOTAL i;fENSE Shannon Sharp. Savannah St...... G PLS Phil F’each, Evansville. _. Texas A&f _ 7 34 Alabama ABM _. ____. _. 7 g Danny James. Morehouse Troy St. _. i $ Cheyne B Lorenzo Graham, Livin ston West Chester Minn -D!rluth. Chris Verhulst, Cal St. e hico Central Fla : : _: _: : : : 1: 1: 1: 1: : 7 28 Tusk’ ee ___._.. .._.___ ! “$ Ed Alford. Cald Pa.). . . Cal Poly-Slo North3 ak. St. Alvln Johnson dentral Ma. St. EvanswIle . : x Johnson Smdh.. _. _. _:: : g Barry Naone, Portland St. . Minn.-Duluth. ___. _. ______. ______. _. . 6 35 Sonoma St.. Roper Smith. Mlllersvrlle Virpinia St. .._. Cenlral Corm.St. 1 : g Eastern N Mex. _. ! B New Haven 7 442 TOTIL OffENSE Portland St. 6 r) Wesl Chester 6 ...... New Haven.. ____. __. ____. _. __. _. _. _. _. _. 7 29 TOTAL OffENS: ...... SCORING Dy+SE G PLS ...... SAF PTS AVG Texas A&I 7 534 ...... JohnsonSmdh.. __. _. _. _. ___. __. __. _. __. _. _. 7 7 FG 0 Evansvdle. ; g ...... Tuskegee . 1 1 3 i.: West Chester Portland St. . ; 8” Cal PolySlo _. _. _. _: _I 7 533 North Dak. St. : : 0” i?! f g” Troy St. 6 580 Mum-Duluth .__._....._._...... _._._..... I... 11: i 18 i km76 100 Central Fla _. ___. _. 7 501 North Ala __. __. _. _. __. _. __. _. _. __. _. _ ; 1; Central MO St New Haven . 76 18:: Southern Utah St. _: : .I: i % SantaClara _. __. _. _. _. _I __. _. _. _. __ -. 7 9 1 ;: 1111.4 1 Nartheaslhto. SL i E South Oak . 8 12 Portland St Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS G G FGA FG PCT FGPG $ “7 ““9 YDS IPG Rrch Donahue,Norwich % : 14 10 714 143 Mark Darner Jumata Chris Dabrow. Claremont-MS _. % 6 y%T 1.1 Sr Rich Lon Gettysburg Mike Burns, Lowell Sr : Doug Drcrt ason John Carroll i! Tom Stella Macalester .I.. s0Jr 76 7 f Jr w Nate O&en Hamilton. So : 1;8 1:7 g.i07.5 1.:1.40 John Cox. Bridgewater (Va.) Sr 7 ‘fi : 1B8 Milne. hochester Jr : 15 9 600 129 Mart Johnson. Lawrence _. _. _. Sr 7 0 2 :: 1314 Fr PaulE mdlesperger, Earlham Jr 6 __. _. _. _. _. _. Jr Errc Studesvdle. Wrs.-Whitewater Jr 6 z z-i Sr z Sr 6 6 61 8 RemonSmith, Randolph- . _. _. . . . . Sr 1% 5; : 1:10 I0 8880.0 1:1.14 Mike Castor, Rose-Hulman. Tom Polacek, Washington (MO.) _. Sr : 1274 7 9 8 88.9 1.14 PUNTING Bobb Stark% Hiram... .______. Jr fMin 3 6 per game) Karl XIbite. Gallaudet Fr ! 1% PUNTRETURNS rm Hamnck. Samford 1217 Darrin Estes. Mdlsaps _. _. _. _. _. _. __. “s : 121.4 Dan McHone. Menlo amey. Wis.-Whitewater Sr 6 1193 Shawn German. Baldwin-Wallace Jim Bonebrake.Chicapo SCORING Mark Rae WIS~Plattsville CL G Dennis Smith. Norwich Rick Edwards, Eureka Scott Powers. Williams. I.. 1. Doug Dictason. John Carroll Davrd Lewis, Stony Brook

...... Division III team leaders orcesler St...... Ted Pretasky. Wis.-Lacrosse ...... Greg Bohannon Bowdoin ...... PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE A.J. jaoano. Wash. 6 Jeff ...... G PCT IN1 YDS YDSPG YDS YDSPG Augustana Ill ) “7 %! 23% 341.1 PASSING EFFICIENCY Willamette %“I xl Knox 55.0 1: % %.I Wrs.-Rover! alls _. _.I 7 447 Wis -Eau Claire z 1: 3 0 1816 2594 Hampden-Sydney 7 3T7 E! 28.: 218 111 Da ton _. ; g 2D20 2097 d”,i t%r.%~!~~)Hen~ Susquehanna St John’s(NY) 281 139 Gez ysburg Ma Josokos. Plvmouth St ;.I 131812 178117721767 253125442524 Ithaca _. _. _. _. _. _. ! E 1: E% Jimbo Fisher, Samford ...... lf%%;an : : : : : : : : ...... SE 1E 50.2 Hofstra 1670 267.1 Greoo Devries. Millikin ...... ‘: Et!! %3 Monmouth Ill.) .._._ 7 375 Ken Bonkowski Hofstra Samlord ...... 51.0 Glassboro St...... :z l!! p;;; St. (id y 1 E EC: Todd Monken Knox. Carroll (Wa) ...... l&l 1M iii:: ‘il 2i i% ; % 19w 237.5 Gra Kovar Wagner 519 16 1795 224.4 Keit! Rybarczyk Mt Umon Wis.-Whitewater 237 123 RUSHING DEFENSE Marc Brownin North Central G CAR Dave Weber.2, arroll (Wis.) PABBDEFE-!sE’NQ Augustana Ill.) ._._._._ ; g Paul McDonnell Alfred .‘. Plymouth S[ Western New Eng. . 7 267 Todd Coolid e Susquehanna Jersey City St . F Central (Iowa) _. Ed Graham.Il. aldwm-Wallace. Wesls an...... ::.:.::.:::.::::::::::: Fordham.. ____. _. _. _. 7 240 Dan Paladichuk. Concordia (Minn.) 2 Lowe17 %%hanna : Et RECEIVING Plymouth St. 7 241 SanDiego...... : Was% L Jeff. _. 7 Rhodes 7 272 Chris Vogel, Knox BrI’waler (Mass ) Worcester St ____. _. 6 241 Al Bucci. Sus uehanna ...... Lawrence Terry Horan. Eoncordia (Minn.) ...... Sewanee : TGTAL DEFENSE Tim Schmidt. Carroll ...... SCORING O[fE;SE G PLS Fred Colman Hamilton ...... Mike Funk, Wabash . . . Samford ...... Kedh Wlllike. Capital : AuQuStana(Ill.) ...... f ; Frank Fedordaka. Hobart Emory A Henry ...... Ton Harris Wooslar Holstra ...... J&tackpble Westfield St ...... Concordia-M’haad ...... x B Neil Kiernan, Rensselaer...... Monmouth Ill ) ...... Mike Cottle. Juniata ...... Wash. 6 Jeb : ...... :$s TUrAL OffENBE ...... PLAYS YOSPG ~~~~~:,S:ali;:::::::::: ...... :z SCORING DEfE$3E loT*L OFFENSE ToddeGreenou G PLS DOUQMoews. I p % Dave Weber. Carroll ( Augustana (Ill ) ...... 7 6 Samford Jimbo Fisher, Samford 190 241.: SanDrego _. _. ____. _. ______. _. _. ______. _. __ 7 6 Wash h Jatl _. ____.I. _. 7 g Scott Scesney. St John’s (N Y.) ...... Luther. 7 5 Emory.5 Henry _____ . B 573 pJ zild Plymouth St...... 7 $ Sus uehanna _. ______. _. 7 554 Todd Coolid e. Susquehanna ...... Hof%ra ____._. 7 467 Roper WalaP ae. Dubuque ...... Ce;ral.(low~a~).: : : : : : : : : 7 Greg Devries Millikin ...... 29 Hampden-S dney 7 496 Tim Nielson Carleton ...... E Wash. 6’Jeff. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ! ! Concordia-4 head 8 633 E:S Canisius .______.______...... 6 9 Knox 7 56t DeanKraus ’Gustavus Adolphus AuQuStana(Ill ) Brian Rostek. Menvhunt...... ?Lj 210.1 Wm. Paterson _. 0 9 7 517 Eric Dahlquist. Kenvon ...... Jr 209.9 Allspheny ...... 7 6 Wls.Plattevdle 6 618 14 THE NCAA NEWWNwmbw 2,1987 Texas-Arlington women register volleyball shutout Women’s volleyball players at the University of Texas, least 500 pounds. Murray State’s basketball “iron horses” get those numbers up and still be a Heisman threat Arlington, meant business when they squared off against include (total weights lifted in parentheses): McNeese State University October 17. After Texas-Arlington’s Dion Elliott (905), Linzie Foster (850), Don Mann (775), Ice hockey fans at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute are Jackie Bennett scored a kill off McNeese’s opening serve, Paul King (760), Lorenzo Doyle (705) and Terence Brooks calling it “the RPI rule.““It”is the rule change adopted by the Shawn Sweeten stepped to the serving line for the Lady (7oQ. NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Committee for 1987-88 that bans Mavericks ~ and never left. artificial noisemakers, air horns and amplifiers at college Fifteen consecutive points later, Texas-Arlington had a games. Opponents of the Calfiornia State University, Dominguez unique shutout victory. “ICle never seen anything like it,” said Affected was the school’s annual Big Red Freakout Night, Hills, women’s soccer team probably wish that regular Lady Maverick coach Lisa Live. “It’s like a baseball no- where everyone attending was given-and encouraged to goalkeeper Lisa Martin had never been injured. That way, hitter, only more rare.” use-some type of noisemaker. According to The Hockey Texas-Arlington won the match with 15-11 and 154 News, “Last year’s choice was those obnoxious, long air victories in the other games. Briefly in the News horns that emit a deep mooing sound when properly blown.” Trivia Time: What former standout student-athlete at an Another item in The Hockey News concerned the affinity NCAA member institution now holds a world heavyweight for tradition being shown by members of the Western professional wrestling title? Answer later. Lynor Johnson probably would not have played. Collegiate Hockey Association. Since taking a stab at net-minding, the sophomore has Last year, the press guide from the University of North How Come You Never Hear About These? Department: recorded a school-record five shutouts. Martin has returned Dakota carried the slogan “A National Tradition.” Now, the Kenyon College student-athlete Danni Davis has spent the to the team, by the way, but she’s playing another position. University of Denver and Michigan Technological University past four summers in Latin America as part of the Amigos de are getting into the act. las Americas program, which provides volunteer assistance More Truth in Reporting: Sports information writers at At Denver, the 1987-88 media guide announces that “The in the areas of public health, sanitation and vision screening. Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania made no bones Tradition Continues.“And Michigan Tech sports information In 1987, Davis worked in Costa Rica supervising a crew of about it recently. The Bald Eagle men’s soccer team has been director Dave Lewis printed up 2,000 posters for fan 11 volunteers in a public-health project. Working in several “fit to be tied.” distribution in early October that read “The Tradition villages, their job was to educate residents on dental hygiene, After 14 games, the squad had more ties than victories. Its Returns in 1987-88.” including nutrition, flouride treatments and the correct way record was 4-5-5. to brush teeth. Also sparing the subtlety was Kansas State University Trivia Answer: Since completing his career as an all- Back home, Davis has maintained a 3.620 (4.000 is perfect) football coach Stan Parrish, whose Wildcats were involved America football player at the University of Oklahoma in cumulative grade-point average as an international studies with homecoming games four consecutive weeks. Said 1982, Steve “Dr. Death” Williams has gone on to the major. She also finds time to compete in team and individual Parrish, “Webe seen more queens this year than the Miss heavyweight championship of the Universal Wrestling sports. She is a forward on the field hockey team and a America pageant.” Federation. Also competing in the UWF is former Florida sprinter on the track team. State University standout Ron Simmons. “The families are so caring,- Davis said of the people she has met as an “amigos” volunteer. “1 have made some of my The October 17, 1987, edition of the Boulder (Colorado) Odds’nEnds.... best friends through the program. I’d like to return one more Daily Camera carried a feature by sportswriter Ray Didinger Oberlin College’s soccer teams are having great falls. The year.” As a volunteer, that is. of the Knight-Ridder chain on University of Notre Dame men’s team won its 1I th game in mid-October to record the In a news releasemailed from Kenyon’s sports information student-athlete Tim Brown, a leading candidate for football’s most victories in 58 years of competition at the school. On the office, Davis expressed interest in returning to Latin America Heisman Trophy. More notable than the story itself, however, women’s side, new coach Jack Heim was able to double the full-time after graduation to work in an embassy or for a was an accompanying table that listed Holy Cross College team’s win total from 1986.They were 8-54 through October public-health organization. “Amigos was such a good standout Gordon Lockbaum as “out of it,” in terms of 25. experience,” she said. “It has definitely influenced me in my Heisman consideration. California State University, Fullerton, fans probably selection of a career.” No offense to Didinger, Brown or any Heisman hopeful is wondered who that little guy was stealing all those footballs. intended, but someone apparently forgot to tell Lockbaum. The team’s leading interceptor, Sean “The Flea” Femandez, Where’s the Beef? On the Murray State University men’s According to weekly stats published in the October 26, joined the team as a walk-on this fall and is not listed in the basketball team. 1987, issue of The NCAA News, Lockbaum is ranked in four 1987 media guide.. .The University of California, Los At the end of last season, only four players on the Racer (Division I-AA) national statistical categories. Angeles, football team has replaced its crosstown rival from roster could bench press 200 pounds. Now, 10 of them can, Lockbaum ranked second in scoring, eighth in pass the University of Southern California in one NCAA-record and six recently received “Iron Horse” awards. catching, second in all-purpose yardage and 12th in punt category. UCLA recently scored in its 187th consecutive Each winner combined total weights for bench pressesand returns. game (dating back to 1971), besting a mark (186 straight) squat lifts that exceeded their respective body weights by at Maybe if he wasn’t playing defense, too, Lockbaum could that had been set by Trojan teams from 1967 through 1983. Bucknell men run up 147-0 dual-meet cross country record With a men’s cross country vic- results were being calculated if we Gulden says. is getting enough teams on the sched- tory over James Madison October had won. That was the most we ever Bucknell will lose six of its top 12 ule. 24, Bucknell extended its record to thought about the streak,” he said. runners to graduation after this “We have a traditional schedule,” 1474 in dual meets in 13consecutive Charles Cole, a cocaptain of the season. Gulden isn’t concerned, be- Gulden says. “These teams used to undefeated seasons. team, said he was unaware of the causehis underclassmenhave gained beat us. They were loyal to us at Coach Art Gulden, whose overall streak when he made his decision to experience. In a meet against La- that time, and I think it’s important record at the school is 201-7 for 18 attend Bucknell. fayette, Drexel and Delaware, that we be loyal to them now and years, has not seen his team lose AIt “I don’t really think about the Gulden held out his first I3 runners Gulden not discard them because we need since a 1974 meet with Lehigh. winning streak,” he told Brian Rip- and still won. harder meets.” Gulden claims the streak is inci- pey of the Sunday Grit newspaper. “You give your freshmen and dental, because he puts more stock “I just try to win every race. I didn’t sophomores a chance to get into He has been trying to get Penn in Bucknell’s 12 straight East Coast realize I had an individual streak competitive situations,” he says. “It State on the schedule. Conference championships. The Bi- (first place in every dual meet last puts-pressureon your young people, “Had we run them in dual meets son will be seeking I3 straight league year). I didn’t realize it until I read it and it allows them to develop at over the last 10 years, the streak titles November 7. in the newspaper this year.” their level.” wouldn‘t be,” Gulden says. “Half “The streak happens,” Gulden quadrangular meet. Iona went on to However, the streak obviously is Gulden says his team doesn’t the time, they’d beat us; and halfthe says, “but it’s not the important win the Region II championship, important to past Bucknell runners. duck any opponents. The problem time, we’d beat them.” thing. The important thing is No- while Bucknell failed to qualify for Former runners who come back to vember championships meets. Dual the NCAA championships. the school invariably ask, ‘Is the meets are a preparation for those Rich Stark, a senior, remembers streak still alive?” things.” that meet as the closest call. He said It has become more important The winning streak came the clos- that was one of the few times he has now to the team, too. est to being ended in 1985 when worried about the streak. “The kids don’t want to run on Bucknell edged Iona, 28-29, in a ‘We were wondering while the the team that has the streak broken,” November 10-l 1 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- tion, Dallas, Texas November 13-l 5 Committee on Infractions, San Antonio, Texas NBC announces basketball schedule December 6 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas Four appearancesby 1986 Atlan- eragewill resume Saturday, January Saturday, January 2, at UCLA; City, Missouri tic Coast Conference champion and 2; continue for nine consecutive Sunday, January 24, at conference December 7 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA Final Four participant weekends of Saturday and Sunday rival North Carolina State; at home December 7 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Dallas, Texas North Carolina highlight NBC’s 19- coverage, and conclude with the against Atlantic 10 power Temple December 9-11 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Seattle, Washing- game college basketball schedule Atlantic Coast Conference cham- Sunday, February 21, and from ton December 1617 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Half Moon Bay, California for the 1987-88 regular season. pionship game Sunday, March 13. Duke University in an ACC match- January 8-l 5 NCAA Convention and related meetings, Nashville, Ten- Announcers Dick Enberg and Al up Sunday, March 3. nessee In addition to the ACC, which Other highlights of the schedule McGuire again will serve as NBC’s will be spotlighted in intersectional January 14-20 Football Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri top college basketball team, and all include the yearly meeting of inter- and conference play from January February 14 . Women’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missouri games covered by NBC wiU be na- sectional rivals UCLA and Notre February 2-5 Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, through March, the schedule fea- Dame Sunday, February 14, in tionally televised. tures top-rated independent schools Missouri South Bend, and five appearances NBC’S 13th consecutive year of as well as representatives from the February 4-6 Men’s Soccer Committee, Newport Beach, California regular-season TV coverage will by independent power DePaul. Pacific-lo, Southeastern, Big Ten, February S-8 Committee on Infractions, Orlando, Florida begin Saturday, December 12 (I:30 In addition to opening the NBC Atlantic Ten, Metro and Big Eight February 15-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- p.m. Eastern time), when the Blue telecast schedule, coach Joey Mey- pects of Sports, Kansas City, Missouri Conferences. Demons of DePaul University host er’s Blue Demons will appear on February 16-19 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, coach Digger Phelps’ Fighting Irish Led by J. R. Reid, coach Dean NBC-TV against North Carolina Missouri of Notre Dame at the Rosemont Smith’s North Carolina Tar Heels State, Georgia Tech, Miami (Ohio) February 22-25 Field Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Horizon in suburban Chicago. Cov- will appear on NBC-TV four times: and Louisville. February 23-24 Rules Interpretations Seminar. Kansas City, Missouri THE NCAA NEWS/Neuembw I,1987 15 The Market

- management is desirable. The indoor track November 16 If Interested. contact R program will be located in the recen dedi- Kidd.HeedFwtballCoach-m/62%21 9 Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to bate cated. swmilllon ddbr Sanford Field % owe, ;22hgg Combs. Athletic Director--606) candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in wlllll~co rates a stateof.the alt 6.lane. laohIps we available for the 1 their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. ai!? -back.sndpoligresinfieId micyesr.AssinanfshipslncludctviUbnwaiuer Mvbbn II FootbaO. Noltheast Missouri %te wi(h all v;lutUyl and jurnpi facilities. Colgnte wd a f3,300 sUpend. Interesti students Universi has open dates on 9/l 7.9124 and Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advert&in (agate type) and Univcnrityiss piivnk. liben“ 1 aR?i in3tltutlon d should apply immediateiy. For more informa lO/l5/ .& .Prefertwoofthreedatesathome $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. Or B 2,700 undergraduate students located in JJ tion contact’ Director d Admlulons. Unrted v&h Drws~on II competition Also open 9121 ers and copy are rwel setting in central New York. Co ate Is a States Sports Acade One Academy Drive 09 All dates have sslble guarantee for due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for general classified Aquatics DM&n I member of both the N &4 snd Da hne Alabama 2526 toll free l&JO/ D~ns~on Ill schc&. ebontact Jack Ball, Head s ce and by noon seven days rior IO the date of publication for display EC&Z. fieldrng teams I” twelve (12) men’s 26!&37j2. The Academy ‘accepts students Football Coach. 816/7854170. cp assIfted” .. advenising. Orders an rf copy will be accepted by telephone. kqwtks, The Departmentd Phy~sl Edu. and nine (9) women’s intercollegiate sports regardless of race. religion, sex. age or nap Footb& University d Wisconsin Oshkosh cmuon at Chin Cal e 1s seeldng a fdlime Please submrt a ktter of application along Eonal origin. has o n home or away dates 9/3/B& 101 For more information or 10 place an ad, call 9l3/364-3220 or write NCAA faulty position in l&&l Educabon. Re with ywr resur,,e and the names and tele Gladustc As&tents In Foo&ll. Unlven~ty of 22&=9/2/09. 10/2l/B9. Contact Russ Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66ZOl. nsibilitia will rndude Aqwtic DiFector, phone nurnkrs d three references by No. California at Berkeley, a member of the Tiedemann. Athlmc M-r, at 4141424. sarslty” Swm Cmch. and teachin in the nmber 20.1987. and drrect this information PacIfiClOConference An equal rtunky 1034. rareadquaticr andgymnastks. i-i e candi- to Brsden Houston. Ass&ate Dfrector of employer. You must hew at least oT .O grade. ~Inal’S - bchian State Unl. date must have a current Red Cross and Athletics. Cd ate Unlwrni Hamilton. NY paint average and a score d 1,000 on the verslry vcks 3 Dinr~onT= teems for the AXI Wok, Safety Insrnxtor Cemfkate. An MA. 13346 315/&~ w6 7 l.Employment Graduate Record Gramfnatlon. Please con. Sheraton Classic November 25, 26, 1988. ferred. A.mlsknt trainer travels throughout Degree IS ulrd (Ph.D preferred). A&+ date i;January I. 1968. MIEOE. tact Coach Tom Keele at 209 Memorial Guarantee 10 free rcems Please contact the season with the women’s basketball cants with T&e r areasd specrluationin ~d$$niversity of California, Berkeley Card Almond, 704/262~3084 Also. ASU team. and tith other tssmn as assign& teach1 and coeching (W. Basketball, W.. seeks to enter tournament for week of De. Potitionincl~~llUnlvc~itybcmRbpak~ TrC& “a Soccer) will also be conwdered. cemkr 28January 4.198889. Positions Available licotion. resumes should C&in College Is a fowycar Chri&n liberal Physical Education Is Heed Tminer, La Sslle am cdl e afiliited wth the ChrIstian Re. FM IAA. Delaware State College, Dover. Delaware. 198.pSeptember IO and 17. formed C7? urch. please contact: Dr. James R. PllyddEdh. RecaUonmdAthkUu. Timmer,Ch&rpcl?wxl.DepsrbnentdF+ryskal Two tenuretrack teachrng and coaching Open Dates Educabon. Calvin Cdlqe. Grand RapIds. Ml positions combining manyd the competent 49506 Deadline is December 1 I. 1987. Ewkm Ken- (Inbcml& Ruhmond. KY Academic Counselor cles listed below. Pnrnary teaching response. Athletics. 302/7364928 Calvin College is an equal opportuni~ em- billties msy include lntmduct~on to Physical IDMsion I-AA). hasthe fdlovi open f&II Couiwebr to Btudmk. This is o f&time Recruiting Player. Education Health D amics. methods d&w 198-September3.1 ;3 .and&tober Foutblt. Saint Joseph’s College (IN) is seek. cotnes In &hi,a and%ching. Commu 22; 1989 ~ September 2.9. and October 2 I ; ing a home arne for October 8. 1988 ig? on as a counselor to &.&nt&hl&s hes include responsibilities during Orient nty Recretion. ate, Safet$ and htness I 990 -September Et.22. and November 10, Contact Ball I?ogan. Athlebc Director, 219/ tation and registration, advfsing student Swimming & Diving courses. Each person cwected to coach in 1991 -September 7, 14, October 5. and 866.71 11. athletes on Tdemi: [roc+ure and prog tw areas; respanslbiliUes may include foot rem. arrangm tutoru semces. and other ball defen?rhrr coordinator, varsity track or anrignmms ealing rvlth the academic prog Dhhg Conch. The Claremont Colleges are au&ant ,n track and cross count. wwty ms and rctmban of studmt-&letes. Mini. seelang (I Ding Coach for imrnedlate hire. baseball. and women’s varsity tennis lntra~ mum &li6ce&ns: MA in counseling. or Respons~bllrbes till include coechr men mural leadcrshrp alon with coaching is d&d Reid: edvising mrience required, and women divers for the Claremont.74 udd- another possibility. Can 8 ldstes mud be able SPORTS PROMOTIONS &&tic advising desirable. univerxity expw+ Scripps and Pomona.Pibcr teams. sSome tocombineexcelkncein teachlngandcoach~ ence. sbflityrn interact Creatively wtth diverse mnt to studentathkte devel ment philos- ing with 0 commitment to the character and AND TICKET MANAGER ophy Dutlcs: Roponsrbe for the ~!.~~b%~$l%?: individuds. and an understanding and eppre .sp oak of a ChrtsUan college MA. required. Wright State University is acceptm ap lications for the newly created, full- development d our total recruiting program to: r&t Tong. AD, 714/621X116. Pomona roblems of student. is 0 preferred. A minimum of three years of time position of Sports Promotions an B TIC.E et Manager. Responsihlttles include and ability to input recruiting info&on on College. Pendleton PE Center, 210 East 2nd teach1 and conchin experience highb corn bterid syskm. Assistswtlh evdution Strea, Claremont. California 917116347. desire 2 e. Rank and se70 ry commensurate the creation and supe~sion of sin&game promotIonal themes and activities; of al P pmspec& Ccordlnates 48hour pros. EJI$ Op+uni~/Affiir Action Em. with apmience. Plearre send current vita. the adminlstratron and promotion of sin e-game and season ticket sales pec4 paid visits. Confirms twel/meal arrant raduak school tranwr$ts. and three recent camwgns; the promotin and marketing o3 ’men ’s and women’s intercollegiate emerlb. Arrange8 itirwrary for campus vlsft% fetten of recommendab~on to’ Dr William R sports; the distribution o3 promotional Items; and the sales of advertising for sndks oil recruiting correspondence. Prop !I Vanderbrlt. Chairprson. Department of phy romotional materials such as schedule cards, posters, program space, pea questionnaim. Mulhpk mailings. Cow sicsl Educstion. Recreation and Athletics, din&es hi.llte film Designs t prepares Track & Field DowCentcr,HopeCdlegc.Hdbnd.MI49423. t rcchures and various message Items. recruiti brochure. Mud work closely with Appkcatfons cans&red beginning Decem. Demonstrated success and experience in the field of sports mmotions are for public ~nspectron. our ac ze mic counselor and Proposition Tmdc and h Camby. Colgate University berl.1987 required with an emphasis in intercollaate athletics preferred. 8 ublrc relations. 48.SemsasaresoulceplxonforncnrlU is ueting (I head coach d men’s and worn sales, and/or a marketing background is also preferred with strong written and orgsntition planning and techniques. En 7 en’s cross cauntry, men’s back and field. This verbal communication skis requrred. letter d resume alo with three Iktters d prsonwuld also be an InpvUctor In physical Salary will be $2O,CCG$24,OOlwith excellentfringes. Starting date 1sJanuary Athletics Trainer recommendation ta: % fi My*% Ohio State education and should have a minimum Graduate Assistant d 5 16,1987. Unlvenlty. 410 Woody H 8 Drive, Colurn years’ vamty coechin v+etience In track at 1.19s Ap lication deadline is November Send letter of application, resume an 8. list of references to: -Bkk- seeks Assistant bus. Ohio 43210. The OhT o State Unwersity the univerw~ level. & ticncc in facilities Athkti; Trainer Applica& deadline No is an Afflrmatlve Actron/Eqwl Oppxtuni~ Employer Department of Human Resources,Job #88P31 vember 30. Appointment begins January 11, Wright State University Daflon, OH 45435 Sports Information An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 1 Thr NC.+4A@News 1 The Markcl spatolmamoumDwe~oregorl Skk College. Hmdk publicity for 14 men’s and ummn’s vmny sports at NN4 Div. I school. Includes r&ease& stattrrtics, publica~ UOM Ad&k4 dutjes in pubfic Inform&ion Ma&Smahs. Heodfrsim. Wosbi OlTkx Batrdois &glee In journellsmim& The Met can wo11

h+TlmcAoaktmt A!td&llWmNorthem on skflls dewable. Full-time co. Has your institution or conference made use of tthe NCAA’S IMmlsCl- is ampling appHcati0ns 1a.oo&m,ooo.Scndktkr.muk3& dassified advertising section yet? Others have, and have fwhe~d,pan-Un++Mhle’+ bainer or wrnen 8 ethkbca Thus pe-n wll ?Lxs&Ye:n k$lzzfX~3,~~ found that it is well worth the,investment. as&t the head athktk trainers and assrstant bon AD 308. W&C. Monmou?h. OR 97361. athletic bainer in tie core and nmnagcrnent MjEOE Rates are .SScents Per word for general classified advertisin d&d&c i ‘ties. Bachelor’s d m rqulred. NATA c&i “A cation preferred ?&Id letter d ~l&rrmBm~TheOhioState (a ate type) and $27 Per column inch for display dassifie i application. resume and three letters of ret University is seekin applications for the ai? ertlsmg.. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. ommendtion tn w?Jyne Vaupel/Barb Pew poetJon d F3ports Ir3 040” Dire&x In. son. Head Athletic Trainers, Huskte Stadium, eluded among the mponsfbliitfn of thha Northern Illinois Univenl Deblb, IL601 15 ptnluma~thermMgcmntandsu~~ Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more informa- 2854 Position aMilnble x overnhr I, 1987. d a sldl that compiles statistics, and coordi~ tion, ca! Susan Boyts at 9131384-3220. ApplkaUons accepted until posibon IS filled notes all publicity and rnedii relations. pub& cations.andotherrelatedduUesfor31 vonlty Adsknt Athldk Trainer. La Salle Universiity sports. The position is a 12 month appoint hms a Pmonth position open for a trainer. to ment Mimmum quskficstrons m&de a & ald the head trainer in administering to a 22~ ree in an appropriate field and mlnlmum of sportvarsityprogram. A.T.C. required for any 9, me years’ experience in the field d cdle applicant: college training cxperiencc pre glate s+.o~anrInformaUon. Applkabon dsadkne Associate Director Of Athletics EAST STROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY Stanford University is seeking a senior Head Women’s Basketball Coach staff member to oversee 13 men’s and women’s varsi s rts programs. Report- East Stroudsburg University invites applications and nomina- ATHLETIC DIRECTOR tions for the position of Head Women’s Basketball Coach. ing directly to tXE e irector of Athletics, you will be responsible for staffing, sched- Central Connecticut State University! the oldest public institu- tion of higher education in Connecticut, invites applications Responsibiiies: The head coach will be responsible for the uling, and budgets. Serving as Prima organization, direction, and administration of the Women’s and nominations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Women’s Admmistrator for the Pat-1 ‘;r and Athletics. The University has a total enrollment of approximately Division II basketball program. This includes the implemen- NCAA, as well as supervising financial tation and maintenance of standards of performance consis- 13,000 undergraduate and graduate students. It seeks an tent with the University’s goals of academic and athletic aid, student affairs, and administration of individual who is committed to sound academic principles, full excellence. The head coach must have a thorough knowled the summer athletic programs. compliance with NCAA regulations and energetic administra- of, and commitment to, compliance with the rules, re tion. The University sponsors 10 men’s and 8 women’s teams at Requirements include a relevant combina- the Division 1 level which compete in the ECAC and, in tions, and policies of the NCAA, PSAC, and East tion of education and experience (espe- University. Other duties may be assigned by Athletic Director. women’s basketball, the Seaboard Conference. Men’s basketball cially in inter-collegiate sports), proven (I-AAA) and football (II) are independents. The head coach will be responsible for recruiting quali abihty to set and meet long and short term student-athletes who have the abilit to succeed bot x goals, and sound supervisory and manage- The Director is responsible for admlnistration of all facets of the academically and athletically and must tl ave a commitment ment skills. In order to articulate the role athletics program, including budget management, fund raising, to student-athletes’ academic progress and achievement. of athletics in an especially ri promotions, athletic staff, intramurals and recreation, facility orous aca- management, scheduling and public relations. The Director Qmliialions: Bachelor’s Degree, Master’s Degree preferred. demic program servin a wi cfely diverse reports to the President through the Special Assistant to the Successful experience in coaching corn student body, the idea B candidate must President. No coaching or teaching is expected. a head or assistant coach. Ability to esta have excellent verbal and written commu- and effective working relationship with players, a nication skills. R uires periodic travel Requirements for the position are a baccalaureate degree, a faculty and staff, alumni, and general public. Proven admin- and evening/wee 7 end work when neces- minimum of five years of experience in athletic administration istrative, organizational, and recruiting skills. and/or collegiate head coaching, a strong record of commitment to educational values, impressive interpersonal and managerial Salary: $24,00@$26,000. Position begins August 1986. Possibility skills, the ability to work effectively with diverse groups and of earlier appointment. individuals, a commitment to fund raising and promotion, a record of effective budget management and a firm commitment Deadline: Applications must be received by December 1, to the institutional goals of the University. An advanced degree 1987. is preferred. Applications: Send letter of application, current resume, and An equal rtunify Starting date in 1988 negotiable. names, addresses, and phone numbers of three current employer FiTrough references to: afirmatia achn. Salary and benefits very competitive.

Chair, Head Women’s Basketball Coach Send letter of application with resume and names, addresses Search and Screen Committee and telephone numbers of three references to Special Assistant East Stroudsburg University to the President, Office of the President, CENTRAL East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY, New Britain, CT 06050, by November 30,1987. East Stroudsburg University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities (Blacks) are CCSU is an AA/E0 employer. Women, minorities, particularly encouraged to apply. handicapped, and veterans are encouraged to apply.