The mmJCAA October 13,1986, Volume 23 Number --36 Official Publication of tb ational Collegiate Athletic Association

Scott Fusco Jon L.ourS Megan Neyer Cheryl Miller John Moffet Anne Lina!say Sheehan First group of NCAA Top Six candidates selected Four former Olympic performers of Florida, and Anne Lindsay Shee- bey Baker Award, college ice hockey’s He earned a 2.800 grade-point av- ford’s most outstanding gymnast for are among six athletes who make up han, University of Virginia. highest honor. He also was the 1986 erage at Harvard as an economics four consecutive years, as well as the list of winter-spring finalists for Criteria used in selection for the Ivy League player of the year and major. Fusco was selected vice-presi- team captain for two years. the NCAA Today’s Top Six awards. Today’s Top Six awards include aca- twice was named East Coast Athletic dent of the Harvard Varsity Club and He was a member of the 1985 U.S. demic excellence, athletics ability and Conference player of the year. He was helped organize the varsity letter national gymnastics team and was Finalists in fall sports will be an- achievement, and character/leader- a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic award dinner. He also served as an ranked 13th in the nation after the nounced later and will join this group ship activities. The awards are part of ice hockey team and was a three-time undergraduate liaison to the governing 1985 season. He won a bronze medal of six. Six winners then will he selected the NCAA honors program that in- Ivy League scoring champion. board. at the 1985 Moncada Cup and a silver and honored at the 1987 NCAA Con- cludes Silver Anniversary awards, the He was presented the 1986 Walter medal at the 1985 Maccabiah Games vention in San Diego. Award of Valor and the Theodore Brown Award as the best American- Jon Louis in Israel. Louis also competed in the Chosen as winter-spring finalists Roosevelt Award. born New England ice hockey player. A gymnastics standout, Louis was 1986 International Sports Fair in were Scott Fusco, Harvard University; Following are the biographical He was the fifth-best scorer for 1984 the 1986 NCAA all-around champion Tokyo last May. Jon Louis, Stanford University; sketches of the winter-spring finalists: Team USA, and he currently holds and has been named to the all-Amer- Louis established a 2.750 GPA Cheryl Miller, University of Southern three Harvard scoring records. He ica list three times. He was selected as while earning a communications de- California; John Moffet, Stanford Scott Fusco also was a four-time all-Ivy League the Pacific-10 Conference gymnast of gree at Stanford. A 1986 Nissen University; Megan Nepr, University Fusco was winner of the 1986 Ho- selection. the year in 1986 and has been Stan- See First, page 4 Information on block-grant funding mailed to Divisions II, III members Divisions II and III member insti- NCAA championship -possibly by airline tickets purchased through tutions have been mailed information October I, 1987, but no later than other sources. regarding the Association’s block- December I, 1987. Institutions will be invoiced ac- grant funding program for 1986-87 All championships invoices will be cording to the following policies: championships and transportation due 120 days after mailing. The Exec- Division II guidelines for the 41 Divisions II and utive Committee is expected to adopt Team championships-All institu- III championships events to be held an executive regulation that would tions participating in a team cham- in 1986-87. make institutions ineligible for all pionship, as well as the team and one The Divisions II and III Cham- ‘championships if they failed to pay coach in men’s and women’s cross pionships Committees are responsible the transportation assessment on country and tennis and men’s golf, for allocating $1.5 million each among time. will have 100 percent of their trans- their NCAA postseason events. Also, it should be noted that com- portation expenses paid for the official The Association will advance funds mercial or charter-airline transporta- traveling party. to pay 100 percent of transportation lion arrangements for teams or Individual-team championships- expenses for all team and individual- individuals competing in NCAA All institutions participating in an team championships. Following the championships must be made through individual-team championship will 1986-87 fiscal year, one invoice will be Fugazy International Travel, the have 50 percent of the transportation sent to each Division II and Division NCAA travel service. The Association expenses guaranteed for their student- III institution that participated in an will not be responsible for payment of Information. CCA, UCA meet jointly In the News The first joint meeting of the Colle- legislation that will be presented at giate Commissioners Association and the 1987 NCAA Convention. A look ahead the University Commissioners Asso- “They are complex issues,” Bubas College athletics is headed for ciation, held in Kansas City, Missouri, said, “and we were able to become some big changes during the next October 9-10, was termed productive aware of the sensitivities in some few years. Page 2. by leaders of both groups, and they areas regarding pending legislation plan to schedule a yearly meeting for and gain a better understanding of CFA Dane1 The College F:otball Associa- the two associations. the OVerdll effect that a particular tion has named a “blue-ribbon piece of legislation would have. Lewis A. Cryer, commissioner of committee” to develop long-range the Pacific Coast Athletic Association “We were pleased to have an op- plans for the organization. Page 4. and president of the CCA, and his portunity to join the CCA members,” counterpart with the UCA, Victor A. Bubas said. “We now will be better Notes, stats ‘, \ Bubas, commissioner of the Sun Belt prepared to go back to the members Football notes and statistics for f Conference, expressed satisfaction of our conferences and explain in all NCAA divisions. Pages 9-l I. u,‘z with the joint meeting. detail legislation that has been pro- xlr. “It was a very good meeting in posed for consideration by the NCAA Costly seats Years of contributions can be .rh. c which we were able to identify a membership.” commonality of interests,“Cryer said. Commissioners heard reports by required before even a loyal fan “The current issues in intercollegiate NCAA Executive Director Walter can escape end-zone seating at the Season previews athletics-drug testing, for instance Byers on the recent meeting of the top football schools. Page 15. -are complex and demand the con- Presidents Commission, the future of Homecoming All-America Cheryl Weatherstone of Utah will be trying to help basketball and football on television, centrated efforts of all administrators,” The University of Illinois, Cham- the Utes win a sixth straight National Collegiate Women’s academic standards, and drug test- he said. Cryer said he believed it was paign, has the longest homecoming Gymnastics Champiomhips team title this season. Coach Greg ing. beneficial to commissioners to meet tradition among U.S. colleges and Marsden says depth will be the Utes’strong suit. For a preview of with the NCAA staff and hecmoe Representatives of the NCAA universities. Page 16. the gymnmtics and rife seasons, seepages 5-7. more familiar with the details of See CCA, KA. page 16 2 October 13.1986 The NCAA C omment College athletics appears to be headed toward big changes By Tom Witosky- NCAA Presidents Commission. is in the public domain,” Drake said. of scholarships each school can give and though there was some disagree- Des Moines Sunday Register Added George Drake, president of “The public is now calling the shots and the number of recruiting trips to ment on some things, the intent was Some novel ideas for cleaning up Grinnell College, “If you take five or rather than the universities, and we be made by coaches; to cut a month pretty clear to me also,” Drake said. major university athletics programs six hours a day out of an athlete’s believe it is time we regain that au- off most schools’basketbah schedules; “They clearly mean business.” came up during a meeting of college schedule, it is a lot to ask of them to thority.” to eliminate spring football practice, And, if the recent history of the presidents in Kansas City earlier this be serious students.” As a result, Byron, Drake and and to prohibit fall baseball. two -year-old Commission is any indi- month. The presidents, during the autumn other members of the 44-member The Commission broadly charac- cation, it’s clear these college chief For example, most of the presidents meeting of the NCAA Presidents Commission made it clear during terizes those changes as cost contain- executives aren’t bluffing. attending believe football should be their meeting here that college athlet- ment, but it is clear the costs are more Presidents and chancellors led the, played in the fall, basketball in the ics is headed for big changes within than just money. The presidents say charge for tougher academic require- winter and baseball in the spring. the next several years. The presidents they are tired of the questions con- ments for freshman student-athletes “It boils down to the fact many of also indicated it will be very difficult cerning low graduation rates and over- that eventually resulted in what has us would like to see a return to one- for anyone to stop them from getting emphasis of athletics programs. become known as Proposition 48. season sports. The time and pressure the job done. “It just isn’t fair to the student who The Commission was the moving now required of Division 1 athletes The group decided against trying supposedly is coming to a college to force behind what has become known have gotten out of hand,” said the to force any major changes during the get an education,“said Wesley Posvar, as the “death penalty,” a stipulation Rev. William Byron, president of annual NCAA Convention in Janu- president of the University of Pitts- that any school guilty of more than Catholic University in Washington, ary, but the panel’s leader, University burgh. “We don’t want to deemphasize one major violation within five years D.C. “It is excessiveand has forced us of Maryland, College Park, Chancel- athletics really; we want to arrange it can be forced to drop an athletics to consider drastic action.” lor John B. Slaughter, warned that so that our students also can go to program. Students should not be required to Commission, generally agreed it is the delay should not be interpreted as school at the same time.” “The Presidents Commission has spend 40 hours a week practicing and high time the general public, alumni, a sign of timidity. Slaughter said the cost-cutting ret- become a very forceful group because competing without any real break, boosters and everyone else who “We are very much in concert in ommendations, which were proposed they are chief executives who intend concurred Chancellor Charles Young, watches college athletics be forced to our thinking on these issues,” said by a committee of 10 presidents to control their programs,” said Ken- University of California, Los Angeles. put them into perspective. As a result, Slaughter, who added that a special formed by the American Council on neth Weller, president of Central Col- “That simply has resulted in boosters could be banned from any NCAA Convention could be held in Education, actually are very close to lege (Iowa), who has held important having only the very most qualified recruiting of athletes. June. those contained in a study the Com- positions in the NCAA. “If the Com- students who also are athletes being “Very simply, we’ve gotten to this On the agenda could be proposals mission recently completed. mission wants to get something done, able to graduate on time,” he told the point because major college athletics to reduce coaching staffs, the number “The meetings were business-like, it is more than likely it will happen.” Commission draws criticism Coachraftles p layersL w ith a snakeshow Erk Russell, head football coach - - f 2.’ for inaction on ‘vital issues’ Georgia Southern College g&s William C. Friday, president emer- l Cutting the number of assistant Atlanta Conslirurion itus of the University of North Caro- football coaches by two. “My main point (in having a six-foot rattlesnake lina system, says he is “disappointed The Commission, chaired by Uni- carried in to a team meeting and laid out on a table) was but certainly not shocked” by the versity of Maryland, College Park, that everybody scattered and screamed when we brought decision of the NCAA Presidents Chancellor John B. Slaughter, con- the rattlesnake into the room. I told them (the players), Commission to decline sponsoring sidered the proposed legislation in its ‘When that white stuff (cocaine) comes into a room, several cost-cutting measures at the meeting at Kansas City, calling for you’re not nearly as apt to leave as when that rattlesnake 1987 NCAA annual Convention. further study. Slaughter did say the comes in. Look. They11 both kill you. If that white stuff Friday said in an interview with the proposals were “in harmony” with comes into a room, you get out like it’s a rattlesnake. Associated Press that the unwilling- others being considered by the Com- Because it is.“’ ness to act now on vital issues con- mission and that a special NCAA Sonny Allen, head men’s basketball coach Convention could be called next June cerning college sports could lead to a University of Nevada, Reno renewed call for a pullout of the to vote on the package. Sports informarion office Erk Russell Sonny Allen Division I-A schools from the NCAA “I’m just speaking for myself and “To exploit someone means that I, or the university’s certainly not for the university, but and the formation of a new organiza- athletics department, use an athlete for personal or I’m very disappointed,” said Friday, tion. financial advantage. We are not exploiting athletes but Bill Curry, head football coach who retired as president of the UNC “It may still be necessaryfor the -I- rather giving them the opportunity for a free education. Georgia Institute of Technology system after serving for more than 30 A schools to leave,” he said. “It’s an The education is there for them if they want to take it, The F$h Down years. “I’m disappointed, but certainly idea that keeps lurking-that more but, of course, they have to work for it. “Some of the (player) agents are wonderful people, and and more people are looking into.’ not shocked. I’ve passed the point of “The worst that can happen is that someone gets a few some of them are absolutely without scruple. (See story below.) being shocked by anything the NCAA years of college, which can only be beneficial to him for “I let my players know what’s going to happen, that the Friday also said he didn’t think he does.” the rest of his life. And if one of our athletes doesn’t make guys are going to come up with the gold chains and the Friday said what happened must was the only one who has spoken of it in four years, which is the norm among all students Rolex watches and the cash and the ladies and the cocaine be considered a default. the idea of separation. today, we have a fifth-year scholarship program that can “When you say, ‘let’s wait for the The proposals, which he said the help after eligibility is gone. NCAA,’ it’s the same as saying ‘don’t American Council of Education’s ad “The toll they have to pay as athletes is minimal change,’ and the public is not going to Opinions Out Loud hoc committee hoped would be placed compared to the potential benefit. tolerate this kind of wandering on the agenda for the NCAA’s Janu “I have been around college athletics all of my life, and ary Convention, included: around,” he said. and ah that. I prepare them for it. And I beg them to come it (exploitation of athletes) just is not so.” to me when it happens. l Elimination of spring football “Now is the time for action, and “We’ve got to address this problem (unethical player- practice. action must be taken,” Friday con- Thomas C. Hansen, executive director agents). We’ve got to find these guys, and we’ve got to @Cutting back on the number of tinued. “If you have the courage, you Pacific-10 Conference football scholarships from 95 to 80 can improve. The Presidents Com- find some way to make life very difficult for them.. . . 77x Kansas CliIy Sfar “To me, the agents who are unethical are in a position and the number of basketball grants mission has got to face the facts. Its “You have more games (on television) and the same to do more damage than almost anybody else in our from 15 to 12. inaction has become a subject of amount of money. We are not one of the automatic business.” @Moving the start of basketball discussion. It must fulfill what it has sellout conferences. Some of the stadiums have so many season back one month. been asked to do.” seats it is detrimental to them. Fans don’t have to buy a Rheta Grimsley Johnson ticket (in advance). There is more TV. They are more Columnist New I-A group not a rebuff satisfied to see the games on TV. Scripps-Ho ward NewsService “Why buy a ticket for six home games when three are “Athletes are today’s designated Gullivers, charged marginal . and the three you really care about are on TV with being bigger than life, doomed to disappoint to NCAA or CFA, Rice says anyway? The.. . attendance was, is and will be the most because of it. They are rewarded and regarded royally for A new independent organization Rice said. He was impressed with the important part of financing a program.” See Opinions, page 3 of Division I-A directors of athletics turnout, and he said he expects at Jim Critter, head football coach is not an attempt to withdraw from or least as many athletics directors from Iowa State University override NCAA or College Football the Division’s 105 members to attend The NCAA<@ News The AssociatedPress Association activities, according to an October 28-29 meeting of the orga- “If the president of the school were held responsible for [ISSN 0027-6170] the organization’s chair, Homer C. nization in Chicago, where NCAA Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the every mistake that every student made, the students Rice, director of athletics at Georgia Convention legislation will be dis- National Collegiate Athletic Assoctatlon, Nail Avenue at 63rd would never get anything done. If the head coach is going Street, PO. Box 1906, M&on, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ Institute of Technology. cussed. to be responsible for every mistake every player makes, 3x4-3220. Subscriptton rate: $20 annually prepaid Second- Rice says the group is intended to The organization is restricted to class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address it’s going to be hard to get things done. foster trust among major college ath- athletics directors. Should an AD corrcctmns requested. Postmaster send address changes to “We’ve just tried to put it in proper perspective and let letics programs so that a more unified hold combined positions, an associate NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201 our players know that when you’ve got more than 100 Display advertising representative: Host Communications, effort can be made toward the proper can represent the AD at the group’s guys, someone’s going to make a mistake. We can’t let Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071. conduct of intercollegiate athletics. meetings during his playing season Pubhsher that interfere with what we’re trying to do. We tell them .Tcd C. Tow “What has developed,” Rice told only. Editor-in-Chief _. _. _. _. .Thomas A. Wilson to keep their eyes on the goals and go from there.” The NCAA News, “is the most won- Managing Editor. .Timothy J. Lillcy “We need to meet as a group and Assistant Editor .Jack L. Coptland de&l thing I have been involved in develop a sense of mutual trust in Bill MaUory, head football coach Advertising Director. Wallace I. Renfro within college athletics.” which we can work together and have Indiana University, BIoomington The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as There was a sense of comradery an impact on intercollegiate athletics,” lXe Indianapolir Srar opinion. The viewb expressed do not necessarily represent a ~ons~nsw of the NCAA mcmbershtp. An Equal Opportunity among the 90 athletics directors who Rice said. “Over the years, webe had a lot of kids who didn’t test Employer. met recently to organize in Chicago, See New, page 4 well who did a dam good job as students.” THE NCAA NEWS/October 13.1986 3 Opening up Olympics to pros would spoil appeal of the games By Robert J. Kane and eliminate the distinction between quoted since then as stating the others That makes no sense. Freedom of if the old rules that bar paid perform- There are 161 nations in the Olyrn- amateurs and pros. He is supported would have to wait until after the choice is open games. And the word ers are discarded? pit movement. Of those nations, 120 in this by Willy Daume of West Ger- Summer Games in Seoul. The stage is “reaffirmed” is just as unaccountably What a mishmash the games would do not have professional sports, nor many, chair of the IOCs Eligibility clearly being set. In spite of a re- in error. We did no such thing. become: 25 percent pro, 75 percent do they pay their Olympic athletes. Committee, and Dick Pound of Can- sounding straw vote of the world’s The USOC did clearly reaffirm its amateur. In the professionalized They are the small nations, the poor ada, chair of the IOC’s Legislative national Olympic committees last recommended 1973 position that a sports, the small and the poor nations nations, the Third World nations- Committee and a powerful member April against open games, against professional should be permitted to would be disenfranchised, sent to the along with the other nations that of the 100 Executive Committee. professionalizing the games, the stage take part in a sport in which he or she back of the bus. They don’t win too observe the Olympic charter. If the They now want to authenticate for is set to open them by creating a is not a pro, but it did not recommend many medals now, but to profession- International Olympic Committee 1988the last-minute concessionsmade wedge in 1988. that international federations could alize the games would result in humil- were a democratic organization, all in 1984 for ice hockey and soccer and The USOC took a position against supersede Rule 26. iation for them. nations with voice and vote, the issue for the 1984 demonstration sport of open games last April 13 in Los Think about this there are only Many of the Third World nations of professionalizing the games would tennis. Angeles. But announcements out of eight of 30 sports that lend themselves only recently have become a part of be dead. If the IOC Congress approves these Olympic House after that have inex- to worldwide professionalization and the Olympic family. Why were they But it is not a dead issue, because leniencies, Walther Troger, 1OC’s plicably attached this addendum: only about 40 nations that have pro invited in if they were to be humil- President Juan Antonio Samaranch sports director has said, “The other “The USOC also reaffirmed the posi- teams and pay their athletes in dollars iated? has made it his personal crusade to sports could ask for similar conces- tion that each international federation (except, of course, Soviet-bloc ath- Let’s examine the 45 African na- open up the games. His rationale is sions after the ‘88 Games in Calgary.” has the right to define its own eligibil- letes). tions, most of them recent members. -to give all athletes equal opportunity” Samaranch, however, has been ity standards.” What kind of equity would prevail See C@ening,page 4 TV camera becomes 12th man in the huddle Awed iting panels By Mark Alesia giving away the play, because a lot of era,” said Ric LaCivita, producer of Green and Pernell Taylor, who lined should monitor Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette people bring those TV sets. And they the game for CBS. “He came down to up in an I-formation on the play. The It made great television for CBS have those monitors in the press box the IS-yard line. 1 remember the play tight ends were to cross and Brown, and its national audience: Trailing 13- as well.. . I’m sure that it didn’t have distictly. They called time-out. We who lined up to the right, was to athletes:Mag - rath 9, the Notre Dame offense huddled any effect on (the play) whatsoever. 1 were just doing our job on the side- simply find an open area in the back By Dale Singer around coach LOU Holtz for instruc- wasn’t aware that they had a camera line. of the end zone. St. Louis Post-Dispatch tions prior to a two-point conversion in there or anything else. I understood “I’ve known coach Holtz for 12 After the players returned to the The president of the University of attempt in the third quarter of the years. I’m sure if he saw the tape, he field, play-by-play announcer Brent Missouri system says major college Irish loss September 20 at Michigan would not be overly concerned about Musberger said only: “The one thing accrediting agencies should act State. it.” 1 picked up is that against (Spartan as watchdogs to ensure that student- Most of the dialogue was difficult After Joel Williams’38-yard touch- coach George) Perles, he’ll want the athletes make progress in their stu- to understand. But Holtz’s gestures down reception, the Irish lined up for double tight end down there in that dies. and the players to whom he was the conversion, and Beuerlein called situation.” The president, C. Peter Magrath, addressing them made Notre Dame’s Lou time-out at the line of scrimmage. CBS televised the game because it made the comments in Chicago at the plans unmistakable. Holtz Holtz brought the entire offense over has a contract with the Big Ten Con- They were going to pass. to the sideline for a discussion. ference and the game was in East And when they tried, John Budde He asked for a double-tight end Lansing, Michigan. That makes it the sacked Notre Dame quarterback alignment and indicated a crossing business of Jeff Elliott, the confer- Steve Beuerlein, and the score re- pattern with his arms. ence’s director of television and pro- mained 13-9. The Irish went on to Part of the dialogue, which could motions. C. Peter lose, 20-15. it was illegal to have a camera on the be heard on television, went as fol- “If they were outside the 25, it’s a Magrath No one has suggested that Michi- sideline.” lows: little hard to admonish them,” Elliott gan State somehow learned of Notre Newspaper and television photo- Holtz to tight end Joel Williams: said. Dame’s play from television. But when graphers are not allowed between the “You come under him.” “There’s not a written rule as far as asked about the situation, Holtz 25year lines, according to NCAA Holtz to flanker Tim Brown: “You camera coverage of a huddle, except sounded uneasy. rules. go to the corner of the end zone.” that we have been very clear in our “You caught me by surprise,” Holtz -Coach Holtz was outside the coach- Beuerlein: “Back of the end zone.” discussions with CBS that we do not release of a report by the Council on said. “I had no idea that happened. ing box, and the only microphone we Holtz: “Back of the end zone.” want cameras in the huddle. We don’t want it to continue.” Postsecondary Accreditation. “Yeah, I think that could hurt, used was the one on top of the carn- Not a word to running backs Mark Magrath headed a national com- mission on accreditation that issued its report to mark the 10th anniversary When recruiting becomes mereIy- a bidding war of the council By Herschel Nissenson coat, shoesywhatever he needed. I millionaire.” from being bought and sold.’ He broke Magrath said that in addition to AP football writer don’t think that’s cheating. When I In some areas, it’s a case of my- down and started crying.” placing more emphasis on quality In less than two months, when in- was at (anonymous university), some alumni-can-outcheat-your-alumni. At another college, ‘Coach Y was programs instead of merely on mini- person contact with high school pros- of those Florida kids didn’t have an “I recruited a player, and I really on the phone trying to recruit a high mum standards, accrediting agencies pects is permitted, football coaches overcoat. What are you going to do, got close to the boy. The first indica- school senior, and another coach and should pay new attention to major can hit the recruiting trails in earnest. let the kid go home because he doesn’t tion I had that I wasn’t going to get I were listening in. The kid kept sports programs. For the time being, they are limited to have a coat?” him was when his high school coach saying, ‘I can’t come to (anonymous “In evaluating the educational evaluating potential recruits. Coach X worked at one school that said, ‘If (Joey) decides to go to your university). Ike got a better deal.’ health and performance of a univer- Or are they? “had a bunch of guys who didn’t care school, you can come up with some “Coach Y said, ‘I’m sure the coaches sity, we need to know how the students “I over-visited every kid I ever re- whether they won or lost. They were money for our booster club, can’t can get you S 10,000 if you come here.’ in the athletics programs are treated, cruited. I broke a lot of NCAA rules,” just worried whether they’d get their you? The kid said, ‘No, I’m getting more how well they are performing aca- says a coach who has worked in next paycheck. “The kid told me, ‘You don’t under- than that.‘Coach Y got up to %20,000 demically and how the university several major conferences and must “I’d go to recruit a kid, and some stand; it’s out of my control.’ The and the kid kept saying he was getting looks after their educational welfare,” remain nameless, along with his places alumnus would ask, ‘How much (high school) coach sold the kid for more than that. We knew where he he said. of employment. money is it going to take to get him? S5,OOOand (anonymous university) was going, but we never could get him “There have been too many abuses, Does everybody cheat? One year, I recruited four kids in one paid it. The money didn’t go to the to name the school. at too many distinguished universities, “1 don’t believe that. But once we city, and the only one the alumni kid. It probably went to the coach. “I never told a kid, ‘I’ll give you this for us any more to accept that a got a kid on campus and he needed didn’t ask me how much it would take “I told the kid, ‘(Joey), we fought a amount of money.’ But after he came, university is performing well when some help, I’d help him out with a was a boy whose father was a multi- war 100 years ago to keep people I took care of him.” See Accrediting, page 4

Letter to the Editor Opinions Continuedfrom page 2 Tates Locke, former head basketball coach pituitary juices- but only briefly-and then seem pre- Clemson University Drug testing of athletes indefensible destined for jail or death or rental-car commercials. Ediror % Publisher To the Editor: “A few endure. A few have the stamina that really “It’s (sports reporters’ claiming to be unaware of rules The passage of Executive Regulations l-7da) and 1-7-(b), which mandate counts-the emotional kind. A Phil Niekro or a Jack violations and drug use) one of the biggest lies in the periodic drug testing of student-athletes competing in NCAA events, will result Nicklaus or a Billie Jean King occasionally takes a licking business. You guys are in the locker room. And (when I in a violation of fundamental civil liberties, liberties that are guaranteed by the and keeps on ticking. say), ‘What’s going on?‘(you reply) ‘I don’t know; I didn’t constitution of the United States and have been upheld by the United States “Mostly, though, you have some kid fresh out of see anything’.” Supreme Court numerous times throughout the history of this nation. college (or almost), blinded by the spotlight for a “That’s a lie. You see what kind of clothes he (student- The erosion of civil liberties already has surfaced with the institution of drug moment, thinking only as far as the next %500,000 athlete) wears, you see his car, you’ve been to his room. testing on numerous collegiate campuses. To single out a specific campus installment on his contract. And he comes from the Pulpwood city limits -you gotta population for such purposes is appalling and, from my perspective, indefen- “He goes bad, and that makes for good, grisly, be kidding.” sible. The fact that institutions of higher education have sanctioned such sensational hard news .” Stan Parrish, head football coach activities is shocking. Bill McCartney, head football coach The public is aware of the disastrous consequences of drug use in the culture. Kansas State University University of Colorado 77~ Associated Press Sound educational programs and changes in the socioeconomic structure that E5e Associated Fress result in opportunities for all people in society will give far better results than “I don’t think it (keeping boosters out of athletics “Each coach has to take responsibility for every recruiting) would do anything but aid the cause of periodic drug testing. altercation on or off the field for his squad. Any coach The next step in the erosion of civil liberties will be for the NCAA and legitimate recruiting. Early on, it will be difficult (to who does not stand responsible or accountable for enforce), but I think it’s something we have to strive for.” the government, which has also joined in this crusade, to make indiscriminate everything that happens is not doing the job he’s been searches of private homes. Once society allows for the denial of civil liberties in hired to do. Butch Estes, head men’s basketball coach the name of assisting others, totalitarianism will rear its ugly head. History has “We’re still working with the youth of America, the Furman University already taught us this lesson. leaders of today and tomorrow. It’s our responsibility to Arkmra Jounud . Stanley J. Clark see that they measure up. When a guy doesn’t, it’s an “The recruiting process often distorts the athletes’ Professor, Kinesiology and Physical indictment of the coach. When it happens frequently, perspective of life and their responsibility to it. They are Education then they ought to replace the coach and get somebody given so many privileges and benefits that they begin to California State University, Hayward else in there who’s going to be better for the kids.” take things for granted.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/October 13,1986 AccreditinP: CFA to develop long-range plans est possible quality. Conbnuedfrom page 3 University of Nebraska, Lincoln, work. However, Massengale indicated NCAA Football Rules Committee; Such an approach would help the the ‘student’ part of ‘student-athlete’ Chancellor Martin A. Massengale, the group could have its work com- Joab L. Thomas, president of the United State compete in an increas- is ignored and compartmentalized,” chair of the board of the College of pleted in time to report to the CFA’s University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, ingly competitive world, Magrath he said. Football Association, has appointed 1987 meeting. and Glen C. Tuckett, athletics director said. an eight-member *blue-ribbon”com- at Brigham Young University. “How student-athletes are treated He said college and university pres- mittee to explore a number of issues Serving on the special committee from the time of admission to the idents must take a more active part in relating to college football and inter- are Robert C. James, commissioner “The purpose for which the com- time they leave- hopefully with a accreditation visits. Accreditation of- collegiate athletics for the CFA. of the Atlantic Coast Conference; mittee was appointed is of great im- degree and good education-ought ficials also should pay more attention The group will study the future of Monte C. Johnson, athletics director portance to those of us involved with to be the preoccupation both of our to the type of students involved in postseason football, college football’s at the University of Kansas; the Rev. a major college program,” said Tuck- universities and of the accrediting particular programs, including potential as a television attraction, a Edmund P. Joyce, faculty athletics ett, who will serve as chair of the agencies.” whether they are part-time, older or suggestion that the CFA expand its representative at the University of panel. “1 am impressed with the indi- minority-group students. The commission headed by Ma- scope to include matters affecting all Notre Dame; Joseph V. Paterno, viduals who were appointed. They grath says in its report that accredita- “Accreditation, far more than it is intercollegiate athletics and other head football coach at Pennsylvania represent some of the more fertile tion should deemphasize “narrow today, should be used as a vehicle for long-range issues. State University; William F. Putnam, minds involved with college football. technical standards” and concentrate evaluating the outcomes of educa- According to CFA Sidelines, the faculty athletics representative at the We intend to give the (CFA) member- on educational standards of the high- tional programs,” Magrath said. organization’s membership publica- University of South Carolina; Grant ship viable alternatives for the future don, no specific timetable has been Teaff, head football coach at Baylor best interests of college football and Hrst established for the special committee’s University and a member of the intercollegiate athletics.” Continuedfrom page I scholarship. I-A play-off deserves study, Thomas savs Award candidate for academic and She is a four-time all-Southeast J University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, “I think the bowls have served us cause of their contracts with particular athletics excellence in gymnastics, he Conference academic selection as well President Joab L. Thomas says that a very well in the past,“Thomas said. “I conferences, Thomas said. And when taped and edited classes for the Stan- as four-time recipient of Florida’s blue-ribbon committee named by the also see there are some problems in two undefeated teams fail to meet in a ford Educational Television Network. Presidential Recognition. She is a College Football Association should bowl, confusion is the result. He created and produced the “Cardi- member of the Golden Key national take a hard look at postseason play so nal Shuffle” gymnastics video for honor society and was a 1983 College “It provides a bit of a complex that an undisputed national champion CBS Sports and also served as a Sports Information Directors of pattern in oaming a national cham- could be named. YMCA camp counselor. America (CoSIDA) academic all- pion,” Thomas said. America. Thomas and seven other adminis- But Thomas said care must be Cheryl Miller trators, coaches and athletics directors One of the most decorated basket- She is a member of Bacchus, a taken in designing any play-off system campus alcohol-awareness organiza- are on the panel, which CFA chair Joah L ball players in NCAA history, Miller so that the players, who are also tion, and serves as spokesperson for Martin A. Massengale said would Thomas students, don’t spend weeks away was a four-time all-America and explore a number of issues related to three-time national player of the year. the American Cancer Society and the from classes or miss final exams. American Leukemia Society. college football. She was the leading scorer in the 1984 One of the issues for the CFA “1 would not want to play too Olympic Games for the U.S. gold- Neyer was an eight-time NCAA many games,” Thomas said. “I’d take and Southeastern Conference diving committee will be the system of post- medal team. She was named ESPN’s season bowls and whether develop- a fairly jaundiced view of adding woman athlete of the year in 1985 and champion and was selected 1986 three games to the rest of the season. NCAA diver of the year. She owns 11 ment of head-to-head play-offs would twice won the Broderick Award. benefit college football. Thomas said Two games might even be too many.” U.S. national diving championhips, deciding a real national champion Miller was Pacific-10 Conference in a telephone interview with the through the bowls.” Another issue for the CFA com- most valuable player three times and including five three-meter and six one-meter board titles. Associated Press that he has mixed Many bowls are shut out of the mittee is exploring the future of col- was named to the all-Pacific-10 team feelings about the bowls. national-championship picture be- lege football on television. four straight years. She is the first A member of the 1980 U.S. Olym- Southern California basketball player, pic diving team, she also was a three- male or female, to have her jersey time International Invitational cham- New pion. She won the 1982 Swedish Cup retired. members of the organization also are competition and was a 1983 Olympia Continuedfrom page 2 versity of Arizona, Pacific-10 Confer- She compiled a 2.670 GPA while “We are concerned about our pro- members of NACDA, that organiza- ence; Jack Lengyel, University of earning a sports information degree Award recipient. She was a silver medalist at the 1981 and 1983 World grams and the publicity that has been tion will provide administrative servi- Missouri, Columbia, Big Eight Con- at Southern California. She is the generated. There are things we can do ces for the athletics directors’ group. ference; Col. John J. Clune, U.S. Air first woman basketball player to be Student Games and was the 1982 world springboard champion. something about as a group,” he said. Other executive committee Force Academy, Western Athletic nominated for the Sullivan Award, “The size of the NCAA Manual is members are Gene E. Hooks, Wake Conference; Gary Cunningham, Cal- and she will be honored December Anne Lindsay Sheehan an indication that we do not trust Forest University, representing the ifornia State University, Fresno, Pa- !2,!986, by Mayor Tom Bradley with Sheehan established a 3.210 GPA each other,” Rice said. Through an cific Coast Athletic Association; “Cheryl Miller Day”in the city of Los while earning a speech degree from organization of Division I-A athletics George S. King, Purdue University, Angeles. Virginia. She is a trustee for her class directors, a sense of mutual trust and Big Ten Conference; Eugene E Corri- Miller is the 1986 chairperson for at Virginia and a member of the interest can be developed whereby “a gan, University of Notre Dame, North- Athletes for Kids and a spokesperson Fellowship of Christian Athletes. lot of difficulties can be eliminated, ern independents, and Sam for the American Lung Association She volunteers her time at a nursing including the resultant bad publicity,” Jankovich, University of Miami (Flor- and American Cancer Society. She home and as an emergency medical Rice said. Homer C. ida), Southern independents. was commissioner of the 1985 care aide at the university hospital. The organization’s “high mission,” Rice Special committees of the organi- LAOOC Summer Youth Games and She also participated in the Special according to Rice, is the welfare of zation are Urgent Committee, which recipient of the YWCA Silver Achieve- Olympics and served as a counselor the student-athlete in terms of re- is working to counter an lnternal ment Award in Los Angeles. and coach at field hockey camps. cruitment, academic standing and Revenue Service ruling that has been John Moffet Twice a first-team all-America la- postcollege potential. “We all realize termed detrimental to athletics pro- Moffet posted a 3.200 GPA while crosse player, Sheehan led Virginia in that we are within educational insti- grams, chaired by Monte C. Johnson, earning a design degree at Stanford. scoring for two years and served as tutions, and that has to be our first University of Kansas; Long Range He received the Biff Hoffman Award captain of the 1986 North-South all- order of business,” Rice said. Atlantic Coast Conference; Roy Kra- Planning, Milo R. Lude, University as outstanding male athlete at Stan- star game. She holds six game, season Serving on the executive committee mer, Vanderbilt University, South- of Washington, chair, and NCAA ford and the Jake Gimbel Award for and career school records and was a with Rice, who also is president of the eastern Conference; J. Frank Broyles, Legislation Committee, William J. the senior with the best competitive three-year starter and letter-winner in National Association of Collegiate University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Flynn, Boston College, chair. attitude. lacrosse. Directors of Athletics, are Donald B. Southwest Athletic Conference; John “It’s going to be good for college He was Stanford’s selection as Pa- In field hockey, she was an all- Canham, University of Michigan, C. Gregory, Bowling Green State athletics for us to sit and talk together cific-10 Conference medal winner for Atlantic Coast Conference performer vice-chair, and Carl F. Ullrich, U.S. University, Mid-American Athletic and foster a better understanding the senior athlete exhibiting the grea- and led Virginia in scoring. Military Academy, secretary. Since Conference; Cedric W. Dempsey, Uni- among ourselves,” Rice said. test performance and achievement in scholarship, athletics and leadership. Opening He is a member of the athletics, physical education and recreation Conrinuedfrom page 3 sionals will result in giving all athletes Rule 26. 1 am for Olympic athletes especially in the team sports. advisory committee to the university’s President Samaranch went out of his an “equal opportunity”is a bit hollow. benefiting from their sport achieve- What kind of TV package will such president. Moffet currently attends way to make them feel welcome. He Obviously, it will irreversibly widen ment by noncompetitive means, by a mishmash production be 75 per- Oxford University (England), study- personally saw to it that they received the separation between the haves and teaching their sport, the use of their cent amateur, 25 percent pro? ing art history. financial assistance through the IOC the have-nots and will constitute a name and physical presences in ad- Where will the money come from A member of both the 1980 and Solidarity Program, and he made a breach of faith with the 45 African vertising; but I’m opposed to the to support USOC? Will there be a 1984 U.S. Olympic swimming teams, pledge 10 them to “de-Third Worldize” nations, the other small and poor occupationally paid performers taking USOC? Moffet won five NCAA individual their international sports efforts and Olympic countries, and those other part in their sport in the games. The games never were meant to be titles and two relay events. He was a to help them in every way to become nations out of tune with professional- If in some misbegotten way, the the Super Bowl or World Cup or a member of the 40@yard medley relay adequate and comfortable in their iring the games. games are made open to pros, 1 sug- dual match with the Soviet Union. that set the current world record in Olympic efforts. They hailed him as To give due credit, Samaranch is gest you think about these questions: Mine is not a morally superior 1985 at the Pan Pacific Champion- “Mr. Africa.” influenced by the inequities of the Will there be a need for national position. More exactly, it is a prag- ships in Tokyo. Last January, Anani Matthia, prcs- Soviet system and the equivocation of governing bodies as we know them in matic one. 1 do cringe, though, when He was a triple gold medalist at the ident of the Association of the Na- some sports in open contravention of the professional-related sports? Won’t 1 think about the suffocating, wither- 1985 World IJniverslty Games in tional Olympic Committees of Africa. Rule 26. the owners or managers or agents ing message such a move would have Kobe, Japan, and set a world record was quoted as follows: “One of our But there has to be a better way. To take over? for millions of young men and women in the IO@yard breaststroke at the problems is our lack of infrastructure. ditch a formula that has worked Will the American public contrib- all over the world who have aspira- 1984 U.S. Olympic Trials. A mcmbcr One can count on the fmgcrs of two successfully for 90 years and is not ar utc its dollars to pay for pros? Will tions to bc Olympians. 1 am convinced of the I982 World Championship hands the number of our countries the very zenith of its acceptability there be a tax deduction if they do’? the heart and soul and spirit will go team, Moffet was a three-time NCAA that have modern track and field because a few are violatmg the code is Won’t the amateurs want to get out of the games. The noble Olympian champion in the IOO-yard breaststroke facilities. Many of our NOC’s do not rash and imprudent. The Ten Com- paid too if there are no rules against tower can he brought crashing down and two-time titlist in the 200-yard even have a perrnancnt employee. not mandmcnts continue to have accept- it’? with this one imprudent act. breaststroke. a secretary or a typist, or a person to ability although, I’m told, they arc Won’t the pros be second or third Megan Neyer distribute the mail.” not honored by everyone. The IOC rate’? Those in the in-season sports Kane i.v (I former previdcwt of the Neyer earned a 3.610 GPA as a With this stark recital hy Matthia credo seems to be “if there are no won’t be available. ‘Those out of sea- USOC, and hc HUY athletics director psychology major at Florida. She has on the record, Samaranch’s dcclara- laws, there can he no violations.” son will be out of shape and not likely at Cornell lJnivrrrit~v.jtir many years, been awarded an NCAA postgraduate tion that opening the games to profes- 1 am for certain rational changes in to work to get in Olympic+tch trim, where he was ac,tivt, in NCAA affairs. October 13,19&i 5

The NCAA Rifle Preview Mountaineers reload and take aim on another rifle title By Richard M. Campbell The NCAA News Staff When the 1987 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships kick off next March at Xavier (Ohio), several teams will have a legitimate chance of capturing the top prize. But one team could set itself above the others, as it has the past four seasons. Frankly, West Virginia is loaded. The Mountaineers return all but one shooter from last year’s cham- pionship squad, including seven all- Americas. West Virginia set a charn- pionship scoring record with 6,229 points to outdistance defending champ Murray State (6,163 points). “I feel we have an excellent chance to repeat as NCAA champions,” said coach Ed Etzel, whose teams have won three of the last four national titles and finished second by one point in the other. Christian He& Pat Spurgin Marianne Wallace Deena Wigger “Last year, we had the incentive of battling back from a one-point loss to “Someone will have to beat us to winter, and Newkirk will miss all- championships this winter. ship team to make the championships Murray State in 1985,” he continued. win the championship, but there are Americas Tony Leone, Jan Schuler East Tennessee State will miss de- in 1986, has made rapid improvement “Now, our internal team competition several teams who can do it,,’ Etzel and Jesse Johnston. He will have parted all-America performers Dave in the past three years. The Aggies and great pride in the program keep said. “1 would pick Murray State, talented shooters in sophomore Fritz Yeager and Kurt Kisch, but coach were eighth in smallbore last year, our present shooters striving to be the TennesseeTech, South Florida, Army, Borke, 11th in air rifle; junior Earl Paul Anderson will try to improve and the entire team returns intact. best they can be.” East Tennessee State, Texas A&M Hauf, all-America in air rifle last year, last winter’s fifth-place tie with retur- All-America smallbore shooter The only shooter not returning for and Washington State as capable of and Kerry Crowe, who has a score of nees like Mark Patterson, Randy Annette Tyler leads the pack, aided the Mountaineers is four-time all- challenging for the title.” 397 (out of 400) in the smallbore Howard and Cynthia German. by Eric Uptagrafft, Mike Moore and America David Johnson, who is work- Murray State probably comes prone position. Washington State has come a long Chris Fedun. ing out at the U.S. Olympic Training closer to matching the Mountaineers The service academies traditionally way in just a year. In 1986, the Cou- Following is a list of other top Center in hopes of competing in the on an individual basis, with top colie- have fielded competitive shooting gars competed for the first time as a shooters around the country. 1988 Olympics. But Etzel has plenty giate shooters Pat Spurgin, 1985 teams, but Army was the only one to team in the NCAA championships, Tommy Arthur, Air Force; Rex of talent back for another title surge, NCAA smallbore champion and 1984 finish in the top seven in 1986. and coach Les Vance led them to a Clothier, Alaska-Fairbanks; Roger including smallbore national cham- Olympic gold medalist; Marianne Army coach Ken Hamill has some seventh-place finish. Williams, Centenary; David Went- pion Mike Anti and all-Americas Bill Wallace, 1986 NCAA air-rifle cham- of his top shooters back, led by junior This season, Vance will have three worth, Citadel; Alan Campbell, East- Dodd, Christian Heller, Jim Bishop, pion; Deena Wigger, sixth in 1986 Randy Powell, who was in the top 20 of his top four shooters returning in ern New Mexico; Bill Parry, Gonzaga; Kim Hogrefe, Roger Davidson and NCAA air rifle and ninth in small- in both 1986 events, and senior Gor- Pat Domitrovich, Michael Terzi and Becky Vinson, Jacksonville State; Web Wright. bore, and Alison Schultz, second in don Tams, an all-America selection Andrea Cardon, and the Cougars Tim Ward, Jacksonville State; Harry Wright, whose father coaches at 1986 NCAA smallbore. after a 14th-place finish in smallbore. should have little trouble taking a Mullins, Kentucky; Geoff Krassy, Navy and serves with Etzel on the Coach Elvis Green’s squad was South Florida is a relative new- third straight Inland Empire Rifle King’s (Pennsylvania); Duane Merry, NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rifle first in 1985 and second last winter, comer to NCAA competition, but Conference title. King’s (Pennsylvania); Frank Demell, Committee, made an immediate im- giving West Virginia a real struggle on coach Roger Johnson has assembled Among the top dark-horse chal- Norwich; Jeff Janik, Rose-Hulman; pact as a freshman by finishing in the both occasions. Besides the four out- a powerful contender behind Kristin lengers are St. John’s (New York) and Steven Lindholm, Texas-Arlington; top 16 in both smallbore and air rifle. standing women, Green also has all- Peterson, Peter Durben and Elaine Texas A&M. St. John’s competed Glen Woodside, West Texas State; Heller was the 1985 NCAA air-rifle America smallbore shooter Gary Ste- Worland. Peterson was an all-Amer- only in air rifle last year and finished Ann Lundberg, Wyoming; Regis Bla- champion, and Dodd was in the top phens returning. ica in smallbore, and Worland finished seventh, but coach Bill Collins could hut, Xavier (Ohio). seven in each 1986event. Hogrefe was TennesseeTech, Etzel’s alma mater, fourth in air rifle. Durben has posted expect a better fate this winter behind Notes: South Florida freshman seventh in both events as a freshman, had dominated the sport for years, three scores of 399 (out of 400) in all-America Kristina Dean. Dean, a Matt Suggs is a National Merit Scho- and Bishop finished 12th in air rifle winning the first three NCAA cham- smallbore. junior, will lead a strong Redmen lar and won the national air-rifle and 11th in smallbore. pionships (1980, 1981, 1982). Coach The Bulls had an 8-l record in dual nucleus complemented by Craig championship as a prep shooter The Mountaineers may be loaded Jim Newkirk again will have a formi- matches, won three multiteam Blake, Peter Visconti and Christopher . Missouri-Rolla won the Missouri with experience, but Etzel is not tak- dable squad. matches in 1986 and could better Doyle. Intercollegiate Rifle League for the ing the championship for granted. The Golden Eagles were fourth last their tie for ftith place in the NCAA Texas A&M, the only nonscholar- fourth year in a row. Norwich shooter beats cerebral palsy

to become top- collegiate marksman By Stephen Garfield when his high school rifle team won Norwich (Vermont) Times-Argus the national scholastic title and was In a sport that requires such tre- given a parade. Stints at the Fort mendous physical contortion, most Benning, Georgia, U.S. Army shoot- casual observers believe that Frank ing camp also helped him considera- Demell of Norwich University cannot bly, he says. shoot in NCAA rifle competition The sophomore shooter, who fin- because of his physical handicap-- ished 36th in the NCAA smallbore cerebral palsy. event, has the same problems other Not only are the doubters wrong, shooters have. but Demell is a returning NCAA “Basically, there are three positions championships qualifier who helped you shoot from in smallbore- prone, lead the Cadets to a second-place standing and kneeling,” Demell said. finish in the NCAA regional tourna- “I probably experience more pain ment last March. His smallbore score from the kneeling position than the of I, 146 (out of a possible 1,200) was other two, but so would other people. the best in the tournament and made It takes a while for the bones to adjust him the only New England shooter to to kneeling in that position, just like qualify for the NCAA finals in An- with anybody else.” napolis, Maryland. Demell’s 1,146-point showing in The individual nature of rifle shoot- the NCAA section& earned him one ing, as opposed to the team aspect, is of the 39 berths in the nationals. Eight the most appealing part of the sport of the country’s top rifle schools send Frank Demell for Demell. four shooters each. The other seven “It is a personal challenge.. the shooters in the tournament, including helped me,” he explained. “I love biggest competition is yourself,” he Demell, qualified on their own per- proving people wrong, people who said. “In team sports, if you make a formances. say that handicapped people cannot mistake, then your teammates are Demell, a day student who is not participate in sports or do whatever affected. But in shooting-just like in part of the military program at Nor- else. golf or tennis-you have no one to wich, downplays any effect his cere- “It provides a type of motivation blame but yourself if things go bral palsy-which primarily affects that 1 could not gain in another way. wrong.” his right foot might have on what To me, having cerebral palsy does not He first became interested in the he does on the rifle range. make being a shooter any more spe- Mike Anti, West Virginia sport as a seventh grader in 1976 “If anything, it (cerebral palsy) has cial ” 6 oaobcr 13.19~

I The NCAA Gyrrmastics Preview

Nebraska gymnasts back in top form after ‘86 heartbreak By Richard M. Campbell and Luc Teurlings, the Belgian na- The NCAA News Staff tional champion, returning from last Last year, Nebraska fought eventual season’s fifth-place team. national champion Arizona State Stanford, third a year ago, must try down to the final event in men’s to overcome the loss of national all- gymnastics before dropping a heart- around champion Jon Louis, but breaking decision by three-tenths of a coach Sadao Hamada may have the point. Cornhusker coach Francis ammunition to challenge for the cham- Allen was penalized three-tenths of a pionship in 1987. point for protesting the scores of his Senior Randy Besosa and junior gymnasts four times in two events. A Chuck Gerard0 each placed in the three-tenths-of-a-point penalty is top 10 in the pommel horse last sea- assessedif the fourth protest filed by a son. Other top performers are Scott coach is denied. Schaffer, Andy Ropp, Mike Matzek One certainly cannot fault Allen’s and Mark Arnold. Freshmen Adam attempt to gain better scores for his Forman, Conrad Vorsander and Cha- gymnasts, but it seems likely that the rles Loop also will contribute to the 17-year Nebraska coach will keep Cardinal drive. track of the protests more carefully in Oklahoma was a dark-horse candi- 1987. date in 1986 and finished fourth in the “I did not know what the score was championships. Sooner coach Greg at the time,” Allen said. Buwick has reason again to be opti- As it turned out, Arizona State mistic, with ah-America Mike Rice posted a total of 283.90 to Nebraska’s and sophomore sensation Tom 283.60. Vaughan returning. This year, the Huskers are back in Mark Steves, Carlo Sabino and top form and, despite the loss of Matt Hervey will try to bolster a Curtk Holdrwotth, UCLA Nissen Award winner Wes Suter, Alien program that won national titles in has a strong group of performers to 1977 and 1978 and finished second in Penn State, nine-time NCAA cham- Coach Steve Posner figures to have a transfer David Stevenson (came to contend for the 1987 NCAA National 1979 and 1981. pion, took 10th in 1986, and coach capable team with veterans Brian Iowa State from Indiana State after Collegiate Championships April 23- Iowa won the Big Ten Conference Karl Schier will be pinning most of Smith and Ron Spinelle back. the Sycamores dropped the sport) as 25 at the University of California, Los and the prestigious Windy City Invi- his hopes on senior all-America Chris Massachusetts Institute of Tech- a top all-arounder. Other strength Angeles. tational and finished siith in the NCAA Laux (fourth in still rings and vault). nology (7-l) will be out to better last will come from John Frederico, Kurt Nebraska will have only one senior championships for the second straight The Nittany Lions (8-l-l) also will year’s third-place finish in the New McCunniff and David Lynch. (Neil Palmer), but juniors Kevin Da- year. Coach Tom Dunn will be out to look to Mike “Spider” Maxwell, Ian England region. The top performer Air Force will try to rebound from vis, Tom Schlesinger and Mike Ep- improve that record behind the strong Shelley, Michael Ambrozy and back for coach Fran Molesso is senior a third-place finish in the Western person are experienced performers. work of all-arounders Ron Nasti and Marcel0 Ribeiro for support. Seven Brian Hirano. Athletic Conference behind a youthful Allen also is pleased with his recruiting Joe Thome. The Hawkeyes will have returning seniors, including injured Pittsburgh has high hopes, accord- surge of freshmen. The top veterans crop of Patrick Kirksey, Mark War- plenty of versatility with other per- Mario Gonzalez, will make this vet- ing to coach Frank D’Amico, who are seniors Kurt McClure, Frank burton and Bobby Stelter. formers Tom Auer, Chris Stanicek, eran team a possible contender. will welcome back veterans Jorge Shines and Jerome Watkins. “They are three of the top 10 high Joe Short, Kurt Karnstedt and Lenny Sanchez, Marty Comin, Mike Meahe. Houston Baptist was an unimpres- school gymnasts from 1986,” Allen Lucarello. Regional roundup Ben Rovee and Steve Powanda. sive 1 I-17, but coach Robert Dvorak said. In 1986, Southern Illinois posted East: Temple (13-I) is coming off James Madison could have its best will have all-America Paul ON&II Allen, whose teams have won five victories over top-10 finishers Ne- an Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics team since beginning the sport I I back to challenge for the national title of the last eight national titles, again braska, Ohio State and Penn State en League championship, and coach years ago. Coach Scott Gauthier can in the rings. Others to watch for the will have trouble winning the Big route to an NCAA berth and seventh- Fred Turoff will have to replace five count on seniors Bob McKiernan, Huskies are Tim Pearson, Dave Shan- Eight Conference with teams like place finish. Long-time Salukis coach departed performers. He will try to Mark Smith and Tim Ratliff and non, Mark Vleazques, Kevin Wolffe Oklahoma and Iowa State looming Bill Meade has won four NCAA titles sweep the EIGL again with Chris juniors Mike Harley and Glenn and Jeff Lamp. ahead. ( 1964- I966- 1867- 1972) in his 30 years Wyatt, Steven Flaks, Harris Schecht- Adamec. Weak Brigham Young coach Wayne Arizona State must compete with- in Carbondale, and 1987 promises to man and Rob Smilow. Young calls his Cougar squad -on Mideast: Minnesota lost three of out the Hayden twins-Dan and be another good year. Navy’s top hand will be NCAA paper, the best team I have ever its top four gymnasts to graduation Dennis-who left school to train for Meade has both Preston Knauf qualifier Bill Hamblet, who will help coached.” Unfortunately, the always- and will be hard-pressedto equal its 1986 the 1988 Olympics. Dan Hayden won (third in vault) and Mark Ulmer coach Peter Kormann improve on tough Cougars face a monstrous sched- success in Big Ten Conference compe- both the parallel bars and the hori- (sixth in still rings) returning, as well last year’s 9-2 record. The Midship- ule that features meets with Arizona tition. The Golden Gophers will have as talented sophomore Brent Reed. men return nine letter-winners, in- State, Minnesota and Oklahoma. The zontal bar, while Dennis Hayden was two-time all-America Steve Braun Sophomore sensation Chad Fox is cluding Bobby Cox, Mike Flood, top performers will be John Dohner, third in the pommel horse, but coach back in the pommel horse, as well as much of the story at New Mexico, David Hitt and Tom Belesimo. Rex Hughes, Robert Allen, Doug Don Robinson does have some wea- senior captain Collin Godkin, juniors pons remaining. Returning are na- where coach Rusty Mitchell has put Army (9-3) finished third last year Coyle and Todd Hafner. Brad Pries and Steve Bajusz, and tional floor exercise cochampion Jerry together a strong program. The Lobos behind Temple and Navy, and coach Cal State Fullerton is another chal- sophomore Ron Hill. finished eighth in the nation in 1986, Larry Butler will be hard-pressed to lenger in this region, and coach Dick Burrell and all-arounders Mike Zer- Wisconsin (8-6) took fifth in the and Fox won the vault and took third match last year’s success. Among the Wolfe will rely on a senior trio of Ric rillo and Paul Linne. Big Ten (its highest finish in ten The Sun Devils have enough talent in floor exercise, Tom Novak was returnees are Corey Robinson, Andy Draghi, Russell Lacy and Harry Lou- years), and coach Mark Pflughoeft sixth in the pommel horse, and Scott Kissig, John Nalan, James Frezell, pakis and junior Matt Stelling. to keep themselves in the national will have some experienced perform- picture, but lack of depth and versa- Burr tied for sixth in still rings. Neil Scott Curtis, Jeff Teach and Tony The return of Bob Sundstrom and ers returning in Mike Dutelle, Jay tility could hamper their chances to Merrion is the only senior on the Cariello. Steve Mikulak provides a solid foun- Wanek, Eric Gieseke, Brian Harris Lobo squad. dation for California in 1987. Coach repeat as national champions. Cortland State won the Divisions and Trevor Rosenthal. The Badgers UCLA should be the top team in Ohio State, the 1985 champion, Sho Fukushima posted a 12-S dual- H/III United States Gymnastics Fed- also added two-time still rings cham- the West and could be a real threat to dropped to ninth in 1986 and could eration championships, but coach meet record last season, and he also pion Mark Diab as an assistant capture the top prize if everyone stays be fighting an uphill battle this year Eric Malmberg must replace NCAA welcomes back Erich Moser, Billy coach. after losing three-time all-America vault champion Derrick Cornelius. Bedell and a healthy captain Dave healthy for coach Art Shurlock. The Western Michigan (64) lost only defending Pacific-10 Conference Seth Riskin and two other all-Amer- He will have a nucleus of veterans Nakasako. three seniors from last year’s Great champions will depend largely on ica performers in Brian Stith and including Pete Donello, Mitchell Lakes League champions, but coach Steve Bradley. Coach Mike Willson Wynn, Dan Tassone, Robert Colon Top individual returnees Brian Ginsberg, second in the all- Fred Orlofsky will have to replace will count on seniors Chad Lape and and Glen Suarez. All-around: Brian Ginsberg, around competition, and Curtis Holds- NCAA qualifier Dan Meyers. Top Steve Merena and sophomores Perry Springfield finished second in the UCLA; Tom Schlesinger, Nebraska; worth, the only freshman in NCAA hands are senior Bill Rediehs on Ryno and B. J. Norell. Several un- USGF and won New England cham- Mike Zerrillo, Arizona State; Randy history to win the pommel horse. rings, all-around junior Doug Norton tested freshmen also will have to take pionships but lost all-America per- Besosa, Stanford; Ron Nasti, Iowa; The Bruins also will have David and sophomore Carmine Giglio. Moriel, third on the high bar last year, up some slack. formers John Lavallee and Jeff Hale. Mike Maxwell, Penn State. Illinois (I l-3-1) will try to match Floor exercise: Brian Ginsberg, last year’s third-place finish in the Big UCLA; Jerry Burrell, Arizona State; Ten, and the place to start is with Chad Fox, New Mexico. defending conference champions Pommel horse: Curtis Holdsworth, Steve Juengert (rings) and Dave Zed- UCLA; Steve Braun, Minnesota; Tom dies (high bar). Coach Yoshi Hayasaki Novak, New Mexico. also will call on Tigran Mkchyan, Still rings: Brian Ginsberg, UCLA; Dave Romero and Tony Ticknor for Paul ONeill, Houston Baptist; Chris experience. Laux, Penn State; Mike Rice, Okla- Michigan State (14-7) should be homa; Scott Burr, New Mexico; Mark competitive again, since all of last Ulmer, Southern Illinois. year’s regulars are back for coach Vault: Chad Fox, New Mexico; George Szypula. Allan Powers placed Preston Knauf, Southern Illinois; ninth on the rings in the nationals, Chris Laux, Penn State. and junior Keith Pettit was a qualifier Parallel bars: Kevin Davis, Ne- on the high bar. braska; Tom Schlesinger, Nebraska. Midwest: Iowa State lost two-time Horizontal bar: Randy Besosa, national rings champion Mark Diab, Stanford; David Moriel, UCLA; Tom Jerry Burrell, Arizona State Km Akcr, phoro but coach Dave Mickelson will have Vaughan, Oklahoma. THE NCAA NEWS/October 13,1986 7 Utah women have depth and talent to take another title The biggest change in women’s ment at scoring 186.70 points in the beam individual champion, and all- gymnastics for 1987 will be the com- 1986 NCAA championships at the America performers Bonnie Parman bining of the teams from all divisions University of Florida only to lose (defending vault titlist), JoEllen into one championship. again to Utah (186.95). That score Strada and Kathy Kaune, all seniors. However, the University of Utah would have won all but two of the The top recruits for coach Laurel still will be the team to unseat, and the past five NCAA team titles, but it Tindall are Erika Budd, Lisa Inselman high-octane Utes will host the 1987 marked the third time in four years and Gail Schulz. National Collegiate Women’s Gym- that the Sun Devils have been edged UCLA returns an outstanding nastics Championships April 24-25 in by Utah. group of veterans, headed by all- Salt Lake City. Arizona State’s John Spini has America Gigi Zosa, and coach Jerry Ute coach Greg Marsden has led fashioned an impressive 96-12 dual- Tomlinson hopes to improve on last Utah to five straight NCAA titles, meet record in six years in Tempe, season’s seventh-place NCAA finish. and he has reason to believe that No. and that includes dealing Utah its The Bruins will have senior Karen 6 is within reach for his talented 1987 only defeat in 1986. Gone are three McMillin, juniors Caroline Lee and squad, which includes nine returning all-Americas and national champions Lesley Goldberg, and sophomores letter-winners. in Jackie Brummer, Lisa Zeis and Tanya Service and Amy Lucena to “I’d have to cite depth as our biggest Kim Neal, but Spini will rebuild back up Zosa. strength,” said Marsden, whose 1 I- behind all-arounders Shari Mann (an Northeast regional champion Penn season dual-meet record at Utah is all-America), Michele Hanigsberg and State will miss vault champion Pam 152-21. “We are starting with our Karli Urban. Loree, but coach Judi Avener will largest squad ever. Assuming we can A heavy load will be dropped on depend for leadership upon seniors avoid injuries, we have a tremendous the freshman class and top recruit Kathy Pomper and Bernadette Ro- amount of talent.” Sury Baldock. bertson and junior Jessica Strunck. Unlike last year’s team, which Alabama, the third-place finisher “This team will develop into a good struggled with the vault right up to in 1986, is loaded again with returning team one day,” said Avener. “The the national championship, the 1987 all-America performers Julie Estin, major question is when that will be.” version should prove strong in all four Lisa Farley and Kelly Good. Florida, second in the Southeastern events. Coach Sarah Patterson will have to Conference and eighth overall last “I feel very good about all of the replace two-time NCAA all-around season, will return a capable team, events. We tried to recruit to our champion Penney Hauschild, but she with veterans Melissa Miller, Anita weaknesses,and 1 think we might be a was the only loss from last year’s Botnen and Tammy Smith. Coach much better vaulting team,” he con- squad. Ernestine Weaver has posted a 103-24 tinued. Also back are juniors Kathy Bilo- record in eight seasonsfor the Gators. The top individual performers for deau and Allison Beldon and sopho- Louisiana State will have another Utah will be senior all-Americas mores Jamie Jenkins and Ann Wis- strong year with 10 of I2 team Sandy Sobotka and Tina Hermann ton. members returning from last year’s and junior all-Americas Lynne Led- Georgia returns its entire team, ninth-place national squad. Coach crer and Cheryl Weatherstone. Led- and coach Suzanne Yoculan will have D-D Pollack will have experience erer was Utah’s top individual in four all-America performers back, with Angie Topham (eighth in balance 1986. Sophomore Hilarie Pot-tell will including national uneven bars cham- beam), Jennifer Lyerly, Mary Spence provide plenty of all-around skills. pion Lucy Wener. and Beth Tostevin. The top newcomer will be transfer The Bulldogs will count heavily on Ohio State won its fourth consecu- Linda Wood, who was the 1985 Big the experience of juniors Julie Klick tive Big Ten Conference crown and Eight Conference all-around cham- and Gina Banales and sophomore posted a 12-2 dual-meet record in pion at Oklahoma State. Paula Maheu to be in position for a 1986. Coach Larry Cox expects to “We might feature even more of a higher national finish in 1987. The improve on last year’s IOth-place team approach than last year,” pre- top newcomers are Corrinne Wright NCAA finish with a combination of dicted Marsden. “Last year, we at and Andrea Thomas. experience (Julie Somers, Patti Mo- Sandy Sobotka, Utah least had Lisa (all-America Lisa Mit- Several former Division II teams naghan, Diane Cunningham, Patty zel), who stood out from the crowd. also will be contenders in this first Black and Mary Olsen) and strong Wahl and Brenda Peterman all back. last year’s 16-11-l record. Cathie recruits. This year, our team is exceptionally year of combined competition, and Kent State will be in contention for Price, Bev Fry, Terra Smith and balanced. On a given night, any of 1986 titlist Seattle Pacific should be a Northern Colorado finished third the Mid-American Conference title Shauna Boston are all experienced our competitors could be the high all- definite challenger. in the Division II championships last with a strong core of returnees for hands. season, but new coach Brian Muenz arounder.” Among the Falcon returnees are coach Rudy Bachna (233-59-l record Central: Minnesota appears to be must regroup without balance beam Imagine Arizona State’s disappoint- sophomore Barbara Elliott, balance in 27 years). The top performers are the strongest team in this region, with champion Diana Farmer. He will Jenni Weber, Alicia Kovalick, Mari- Big Ten Conference ah-around cham- have senior Susie Dunbar; juniors anne Darr and Jackie Ortman. pion Shelley Brown and Big Ten floor Kristen Drnec, Kay Endes and Jana Cornell won its fourth straight New exercise champion Laurie Kaiser both Mandsager, and sophomores Lori York state championship, and coach returning for coach Katalin Deli. The Thyng and Kim Butler back. Alicia Goode boasts good balance Gophers placed second in the confer- Southeast Missouri State made its and depth with Jeanne Pitts, Pam ence but will make a bid for another seventh consecutive trip to the Divi- Andrellos, Carolyn Boos and Connie NCAA berth, with Candi Doe11and sion II nationals in 1986 and finished Leavitt returning. Mary Jo Mastel also back. fifth. Coach Bill Hopkins has loaded Ithaca won a third straight Eastern Michigan State fashioned a 154 the schedule with Division I oppo- College Athletic Conference Division record and finished third in the Big nents and hopes to counter with ex- III championship and coach Rick See Utah, page 8 perienced performers like Jean Klees, Suddaby will have strong performers Diana Morris, Gina Bufe, Trace in seniors Sandy Picioccio and Cindy Walsh and Diane Laszczak. Chiolo and junior Christine Seward. Washington returns five of its top Temple lost three seniors, but coach all-arounders, including all-America Ken Anderson replaced them with beam performer Yumi Mordre. Coach live promising freshmen. The Owls Bob Ito also will have experienced hope to improve on last year’s 10-5 hands with Wendy Gangwer, Betsy dual-meet record behind veterans Kris Erickson, Dachelle Newton and Cyn- Hollenbach, Jill Pulsinelli, Colleen die Hudson. The Huskies won the McPeak and Pinkie Kammerer. Northern Pacific Athletic Conference Southeast: Two Division II top-10 title in 1986. finishers lead the competition in this Division II power Jacksonville region, with William and Mary and State, winner of two national titles Towson State expected to fight it out and two second-place finishes since for supremacy again. 1982, dropped gymnastics and will William and Mary will have all- not compete in 1987. America and balance beam champion Regional roundup Jeanne Foster and sophomore Kim Northeast: Salem State will attempt Strong back from last year’s seventh- to repeat as New England champion place team to bolster the hopes of and challenge for the Eastern College first-year coach Greg Frew. Athletic Conference title with its top Towson State counters with all- four scorers returning in each event. America sophomore Lisa Larson (fin- The Vikings posted a 12-I dual-meet ished in top 10 in all five NCAA record and have Shelly Sir&s, Ann events), Colleen Kelly, Michelle Trues- Marie Piekos, Kim Nadeau and Pam dell and Debbie Sugarman. Tiger Getson back. coach Dick Filbert has seven letter- Yale should field a very competitive winners back from last season’s 22-2- team for coach Barbara Tonry with 1 eighth-place finisher. all of its top performers returning. North Carolina posted its best-ever The Elis have experience in Jennifer record (14-2) in 1986, and sophomore Spiegel, Jenny Roberts, Tracy Lassin Stacy Kaplan advanced to the NCAA and Torrance York and should be a finals in the vault. Coach Derek Gal- candidate for the top in New Eng- vin will have other capable performers land. in Missy Shaffner, Kristin Bilotta and Indiana (Pennsylvania) lost only Amy Bincarousky. one senior from last year’s 15-9 team, West Virginia will have to count on and coach Dan Kendig will have several newcomers to bring the Moun- Barbara Elliott, Seattle Pact@ JoaGe Komurophoro Dina Carrieri, Gina Gover, Susan tainccrs instant respectability after Gina Banales, Georgia 8 THE NCAA NEWS/October 13,1986 Utah Continuedfrom page 7 Ten last year, and coach Michael Kasavana expects strong perform- ances from Kim Hartwick, Linda Schmauder, Peggy McMaster and Keiko Timmermann. Northern Illinois is a definite chal- lenger but will be composed of under- classmen, with no seniors and only one junior on the roster. Coach Bobbie Cesarek will attempt to match last year’s 12-3 record with veterans Be- thanie Vander Wal, Leigh-Ann Car- ruthers and Angie Tasetano. Mid-American Conference winner Western Michigan will have sopho- more Linda Moran, the team’s high scorer, returning, as well as veterans Ingrid Racka, Jackie Klein, Cindy Mazei and Angel Bolwerk. Northern Michigan just missed a trip to the nationals last year with an 8-4 mark, and coach Lowell Meier has all-America Marie Phillips re- Mary Kny Brown Yumi Mordre Kathy Pomper Marie Phillips turning. Other experienced petform- ers are Karen Viola, Michelle Jodie Lee Kwai and Stacey Gusky this region with Karin Iyemura vath, and the Seawolves will try to Tina Hermann, Utah; Jeanne Foster, McCullough, Robin Moore and and newcomers Lana Lenkoff and healthy again. The Golden Bears fin- gain a regional berth. William and Mary. Peggy Borch. Kristen Micsion. ished third in the conference but lost Oregon State will try to shake off Balance beam: Lisa Farley, Ala- The best of the rest includes Win- Utah State will seek another top-20 Iyemura to an injury and finished the effect of losing national qualifier bama; Tami Elliott, Cal State Fuller- ona State (S-l), Wisconsin (fourth in finish and a possible play-off berth sixth in the regionals. Coach Pam Michelle Gabiola to match last year’s ton; Julie Klick, Georgia; Angie the Big Ten), Gustavus Adolphus with top returning performers Lena Burgess will have a veteran group led 9-6 record. Coach Jim Turpin will Topham, Louisiana State; Marie Phil- (third among nonscholarship schools) Adomat, Karen Beck, Robin Conklin by Polly Rodgers, Ellis Wood, Julia have all-America Tina Barnes, Mo- lips, Northern Michigan; Barbara and Wisconsin-Whitewater (eighth and Patty Delaney all back. Another Hontz, Heather Jones and Vicki nique Munson, Carol Schroeder and Elliott, Seattle Pacific; Lisa Larson, among nonscholarship schools). key for the Aggies will be the contri- White. Amy Smidt returning for the Beav- Towson State; Gigi Zosa, UCLA; Midwest: Oklahoma will definitely bution of incoming freshman Tana Cal State Northridge coach Susan ers. Sandy Sobotka, Utah; Jeanne Foster, be a challenger in this region; and Call. Rouse hopes to match last year’s William and Mary; Yumi Mordre, with a little luck, the Sooners could Nebraska competed in the regionals second-place regional finish and will Top individual returnees Washington. gain national honors. Coach Becky last year, and sophomore Jeaneane count on the experience of veterans All-around: Julie Estin, Alabama; Uneven bars: Shari Mann, Arizona Dunning-Buwick (42-S record over Smith went to the nationals in the all Monica Mayes, Peggy Bayless, Laura Mary Kay Brown, Arizona; Shari State; Tami Elliott, Cal State Fuller- three years) will welcome back all but around. Coach Rick Walton will have Bertussi, Barbie Barr and Debbie Mann, Arizona State; Tami Elliott, ton; Lucy Wener, Georgia; Kathy one performer from last year’s 16-3 Smith back, as well as veterans Crystal Meadows. The top recruits for the Cal State Fullerton; Lucy Wener, Pomper, Penn State; Barbara Elliott, team, including Big Eight Conference Savage, Racine Smith and Cathy Matadors were Terisa Lacert and Georgia; Marie Phillips, Northern Seattle Pacific; Gina Bufe, Southeast all-around champion Tatiana Fi- Cassanos. Lisa Duarte. Michigan; Barbara Elliott, Seattle Missouri State; Jean Klees, Southeast gueiredo. Other veterans to watch are Houston Baptist’s first-year pro- Pacific; Lisa Larson, Towson State; Missouri State; Lisa Larson, Towson Mary Jean Mylott, Kambry Pollard, gram survived several serious injuries San Jose State will be competing in Gigi Zosa, UCLA; Sandy Sobotka, State; Gigi Zosa, UCLA; Cheryl Brenda Leonard, Cassie Frey and and still posted an 1 l-8 overall record. the Pacific Coast Athletic Association Utah; Jeanne Foster, William and Weatherstone, Utah; Jeanne Foster, newcomer Kelly Garrison (national The Lady Huskies will rely on veter- for the first time, and coach Jackie Mary. William and Mary. team member). ans Laura Porter and Kari Gotch and Walker hopes to give perennial power Vault: Julie E&n, Alabama; Kelly Floor exercise: Teri Fmnke, Alaska- Arizona will have another national- the return of injured Donna Jacques. Cal State Fullerton a tough time. The Good, Alabama; Mary Kay Brown, Anchorage; Mary Kay Brown, Ari- championships caliber team in 1987, Southern Utah State coach Ka- Spartans lost only one performer Arizona; Shari Mann, Arizona State; zona; Gina Banales, Georgia; Julie courtesy of returning all-Americas thryn Berg has several top performers from 1986 and will have Sheila Karli Urban, Arizona State; Julie Klick, Georgia; Paula Maheu, Geor- Mary Kay Brown (first in vault) and back from last year’s ninth-place na- Hughes, Liza Bettencourt, Lora Somers, Ohio State; Marie Phillips, gia; Marie Phillips, Northern Michi- Kelly Chaplin. Coach Jim Gault tional Division II finisher with Cindy McDermott and Rhonda Long back. Northern Michigan; Barbara Elliott, gan; Barbara Elliott, Seattle Pacific; hopes to improve on last year’s 20-8 Petersen, Jennifer Walke and Tina Alaska-Anchorage will be led by Seattle Pacific; Bonnie Parman, Seat- Diani Morris, Southeast Missouri record and eleventh-place national Morgan. juniors Teri Frankie (second in na- tle Pacific; JoEllen Strada, Seattle State; Lisa Larson, Towson State; finish with veterans Caroline Wood, West: California will be a force in tional floor exercise) and Rita Hor- Pacific; Lisa Larson, Towson State; Lynne Lederer, Utah. Information Conrinuedfiom page 1 championships. Please refer to the pionships, for which complete teams same as Division 1 events, for which aged to make reservations as early as athletes. After a five percent contin- Division III transportation payment as well as individuals are selected, will all transportation and per diem ex- possible for qualified participants to gency reserve is established, any re- formula that follows. be invoiced according to this for- penses are paid by the Association. take advantage of various advance maining money in the block-grant Division III mula. Please refer to the Division II formula fares and other super-saver plans; fund will be prorated to institutions Team championships- All institu- Additional traveling-party outlined earlier in this article. therefore, some changes will be un- incurring the greatest transportation tions participating in a team cham- memben-As is currently the case, Transportation guidelines avoidable. However, institutions are expenses. A significant proration pionship-including host institu- institutions can make travel arrange- Since the implementation of block- asked to avoid unnecessary changes if should be available to assist institu- tions-will be invoiced for a ments for additional individuals grant championships funding will they increase the cost of the ticket. tions. transportation assessment of $500 per through Fugazy. Fugazy will bill the mean less-than-loo-percent travel For example, a team or individual Per diem- A per diem, if available, championship, regardless of their ac- institution directly for these individu- reimbursement in some cases, student-athlete eliminated from the will be provided for participants. tual transportation expenses. All trans- als’ expenses at the time the arrange- members of the Divisions II and III competition earlier than anticipated Net receipts -Any net receipts portation expenses above $500 will be ments are made. Championships Committees met with may need to change flights to avoid (those remaining after game expenses, paid by the Association, and expenses Net receipts-Any receipts remain- representatives of Fugazy in August another night’s lodging; but changes transportation, and per diem have will be paid only for the number in the ing after game expenses have been to discuss ways that member institu- that are made solely to return home been paid) will be paid according to approved squad size in each team paid will accrue to the block grant. tions can get the most for their money earlier on the same day as originally the appropriate championship’s dis- sport. However, the institution may No per diems will be paid. when making championships travel scheduled should be avoided. tribution-of-receipts formula. choose to include nonathletes in that Mileage restriction-Participants plans. 3. It is often possible to obtain Additional traveling-party total. For example, the approved within 400 miles of the site of compe- Guidelines have been developed as lower air fares when departing or members-Institutions can make squad size for Division III men’s and tition are required to travel by ground a result of those discussions. The flying into “major” airports as op- travel arrangements for additional women’s basketball is 14, so the Asso- transportation unless an exception is championships committees urge ath- posed to smaller, local airports. Con- individuals through Fugazy. Fugazy ciation will provide transportation granted. Previously, the mileage rem letics directors and primary women sideration should be given to whether will invoice the institution directly for expenses for a maximum of 14 indi- striction was 250. administrators of athletics programs a savings can be realized if institutions these individuals’expenses at the time viduals and then invoice the institution Indoor/outdoor track-In&u- 10 review them with the people on are able to drive to a major airport the arrangements are made. for $500. The institution may decide tions that sponsor both indoor and campus responsible for making team (taking into consideration the ground Mileage restrictions-Except for to include 13 players and a coach, or outdoor track will be required to and individual travel arrangements. transportation that would be in- the baseball championship, partici- other combinations of’ players and declare, at three-year intervals, Savings in addition to Fugazy’s curred). pants within approximately 250 miles nonplayers, in that total. whether they wish to receive guaranteed lowest fares will be realized of the site of a championship are Individual-team championships- reimbursement for transportation ex- through use of these items, and that Bonus for teams penses for either the indoor or out- will translate into greater reimburse- required to travel by ground trans- All institutions participating in an The All American Bowl and Russell door championships. Declaration ment to member institutions through portation unless an exception is individual-team championship will Corporation, which produces athletics forms were included in the October 1, the block-grant program. granted. In the baseball champion- be invoiced for the amount of their uniforms, announced that Russell 1986, mailing to Division III ship, participants within approxi- transportation expenses, up to a max- The guidelines include: will give %lOO,OOOfor academic scho- members, and they must be returned mately 350 miles of the site of the imum of $500. Any expenses above 1. Connecting flights may be less larships to each school taking part in to the NCAA national office no later championship are required to travel that amount will be paid by the Asso- expensive than nonstop flights, and the New Year’s Eve football game. by ground transportation unless an ciation. (Example: If an institution than November 1, 1986. This declara- lower fares usually can be obtained if exception is granted. qualifies three individuals for the tion will be in effect through the 1988- the institution is flexible in departure Bowl President J. Robert Doody Participation in non-Division II 1987 swimming championships and 89 academic year. and arrival times. If at all possible, said he believes this means that rhe championships-Transportation ex- their total transportation expenses Participation in non-Division III allow the travel agent this flexibility teams in this year’s bowl will receive penses for Division II teams or indi- are $300, the institution would be events- Transportation expenses for in making arrangements. about %8OO,OUOeach, based on ticket vidual student-athletes participating billed $300 at the close of the fiscal Division 111 teams or individual stu- 2. When changes in arrival or de- sales so far. in National Collegiate, Division I or year. If total expenses were $620, the dent-athletes that participate in Na- parture times are made after tickets Russell Corporation, headquar- Division 111 championships will be institution would be billed $500 and tional Collegiate, Division I or have been issued, or within eight days tered in Alexander City, Alabama, administered according to that divi- the Association would absorb the Division II championships will be of departure, the cost of a ticket and the bowl also agreed to contribute sion’s formula. AI1 transportation remaining $120.) administered according to that divi- usually will increase substantially and, to the NCAA postgraduate scholar- and per-diem expenses are paid in Transportation expenses for the sion’s formula. National Collegiate in some cases, penalty fees will be ship fund. The amount of those gifts National Collegiate and Division I cross country, golf and tennis cham- Championships are adminstered the added. Institutions still are encour- has not been determined. THE NCAA NEWS/October 13,1986 9 SEC being challenged as best league against outside foes By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics The Pacific-10 Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference are chal- lenging the Southeastern Conference for supremacy in the national non- conference rankings. The SEC has won this unofficial national title four times in the first six seasons of the 1980s but was pushed to the wire by the Big Ten Conference last year. Once again, the race likely will not be decided until the bowl season. The SEC was poised to sweep past the Pat-IO and into first place by winning three nonconference games October 11, but Army’s upset over Tennessee kept the SEC in second place. The Pat-10, which concentrated solely on league play October 11, stayed on top at .708 on 17 victories, seven lossesagainst Division I-Anon- conference opponents. The SEC fell a Virginia Tech’s Eddie Hunter is South Carolina quarterback Todd Jim Given of Bucknell is the Nevada-Reno back Lucius Floyd few points to .696 (19-8-l). The ACC among the top IO kick returners in Ellis ranks third in Division I-A Division I-AA leader in parsing is among Division I-AA leaders in missed a chance to move into second Division I-A total offense efficiency rushing place at .706 when Maryland was upset by Boston College. That left the ACC at 647 on 10-S-2. (Remember, Some will argue that the WAC and is the lowest mark by any I-AA con- 20. Not surprisingly, Bailey leads the only player/ coach in college football. games against teams in I-AA or below ACC teams did not play the cham- ference or independent group against nation’s Division II rushers at 223.3 Hank McClung, a 235-pound senior, are deleted in this compilation; ties pions of other conferences in the below-l-AA teams. per game, topping 200 all four games, coaches the receivers and kickers with are counted as half won, half lost.) bowls. Well, there is no perfect sys- The Yankee Conference leads the while Sherman, a 1,OOO-plus rusher a his uniform on, then snaps his helmet The SEC has far more outside tem. conferences at .700 (7-3), followed by year ago, is third at 140.8. They are on when it is time to kick and plays games left and still rates an edge in the Historically, the all-time bowl chart the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con- also l-2 in national scoring. Sherman deep snapper. (We&l Sloan, Eastern race. It has 16 games against I-A is not much help in settling the argu- ference at .667 (4-2), tied with the has 15 and Bailey 14 points per game. New Mexico) outsiders left and will be favored to ment. Almost every conference is a Gulf Star Conference (14-7) with the Sign backfues Mississippi College kicker Chuck win 12, making its percentage .716 few games above or below the .500 Big Sky Conference next at .556(54). Cal State Sacramento fullback Ron May is the only player who sees going into the bowls. The Pat-IO has mark over a half-century of bowls, Against 1-A opponents, Southern Harrison, a senior, was playing his pregame action. He sings the National only four I-A nonconference games proving nothing except that when top independents are O-3, the Yankee O-l, final game near his home town of Anthem before every home game. left before bowl time and will be teams play, they will break even in the Gateway 2-6, Gulf Star 14 (South- Eureka, California, when the team (Norman Gough, Mtisissippi College favored in three, leaving it at .714 if long run (and that did not need prov- west Texas State over Rice) and Big faced Humboldt State, located in SID) the form chart holds. The ACC has ing). Sky 2-3. Oddly, the Gulf Star has the nearby Arcata. A long article in the Millikin’s nickname is the Big Blue, plenty of nonconference games left Nonconference history only winning record in all of I-AA local newspaper heralded his return; but you can make it the Blazing Blue and has lost only five times. The SEC is the only conference against I-A opposition, yet it has the everything was ideal until the team this season, because six players were ‘ho other winners with a winning record against I-A lowest percentage vs. teams below I- arrived at the stadium, where he saw sprinters on the 1986 track team, Only two other I-A conferences outsiders every year in the 1980s. Its AA, as mentioned above. a banner over the scoreboard clock, including the conference IOO-meter now have winning outside records six-year record entering this season Conferences with the most games reading, “Who the hell is Harrison?” champion, Jeff Query, and three oth- against I-A foes-the Southwest Ath- was 206-99-13 for .668. The Pat-10 against I-A teams? The Southland The profanity made Harrison mad. A ers who placed in that event-Chris letic Conference at 600 (12-E) and the had five winning years in that span; Conference (2-7-l), Southern Confer- devout Christian, he responded with Thomas, Kevin Brown and Durell Big Ten .581(18-13). The SWC has an the Big Eight, SWC and ACC four ence (1-7-I) and Gateway combined touchdown runs of 30, 43 and 88 Wright. Wright, Brown, Query and ouside mathematical chance; but the each, and the Big Ten and WAC three for 27 of the 46 played. yards and a school-record 247 yards Conrad Givers were on Millikin’s Big Ten, with just one game left before each. Including all outside games vs. all on 23 rushes. The Hornets gained nationalqualifying 400-meter relay the bowls, virtually is out of the race A year ago, the Big Ten had its best types of opponents, the Gulf Star is their first victory (45-17), and it was a team. All the sprinters are playing for No. 1. The Eastern independents outside record in 25 years and came .714(20-E), Yankee .688 (1 l-5). South- nice 45th birthday present for head wide receiver except Givers, a tail- won five of seven October 11 to nudge ever so close to edging the SEC with ern independents .672 (19-9-l) Mid- coach Bob Mattos-one point for back. (Jim Bowers, M&kin SID) above the break-even mark at 14-12- every year. (John Cannon, Cal State 2. Next are the Big Eight Conference Burger crazy Sacramento SID) Tami Mettner never dreamed Loras at 12-14 and the Western Athletic Versatile people Conference at 9-l 1. College football fans could be so Football notes Bob Connell, Canisius assistant hungry, but she found out in a hurry Schedule quality? coach, has doubled as a producer/ after Loras defeated Northwestern Of course, the above won-lost ret- Eastern Athletic Conference .611(1 l- director at a Buffalo television station 24-9 (for .727) against the SEC’s 36- (Minnesota), 17-9. Mettner, store man- ords say nothing about the quality of 7), Gateway .587 (13-9-l) and Big Sky since 1983. His work has not gone 10-5 (for .755). If that does not look ager at Wendy’s Old Fashioned Ham- each conference’s outside schedule. close, consider that ifjust one of those .571 (12-9). unnoticed; and combined with his burgers in Dubuque, Iowa, takes 10 The Pacific-lo, in particular, can point Attendance picture mixed rugged good looks, it has landed him nine Big Ten losseshad been a victory, cents off the price of a single ham- to some impressive victories against The national Division I-A attend- a spot in a promo for Magnum P.I. it would have won at .758 on 25-8. burger for every Loras quarterback traditionally strong opponents. Wash- ance picture again was mixed through He once was nicknamed “Boomer,“as The SEC’s .755 finish was its high- sack-- the “sack pack special.” Loras ington thrashed Ohio State and games of October 11. The top 10 a former offensive guard for Canisius. est mark of the decade, and the Big had nine sacks, reducing the price Brigham Young by big scores, South- attendance games totaled 788,814, Now they call him “Magnum.” (John Ten’s .I27 would have won it any from %1.29 to 39 cents. “1 got a call Muddock, Cunisius SID) em California got a prestigious victory other year. In 1980, it was the SEC at largest figure of the season, and the from Loras, telling me how many at Baylor, and Arizona State beat turnout of 106,141 at Michigan was Steve Dean, a 226-pound offensive 33-19, Pat-10 21-15-1 and ACC 21- sacks they had,“she told Jim Swenson Michigan State. And Stanford, which the second largest regular-season total tackle and cocaptain for Emory and 16. In 1981, SWC 19-10-1, SEC 31- of the Dubuque Telegraph Herald. Henry, is a prize-winning piano player, won its first four games for the first 21-1 and Big Eight 21-15. In 1982, a in history to the 106,255 at Michigan “Five minutes later, we were hit.” A time since 1952, won at Texas. with two gold cups from the Virginia bowl sweep lifted the Pat-IO to the for the Ohio State game in 1979 (the continuous line of people over several The SEC could do some fmger- Rose Bowl has had some larger turn- Music Federation while in high top at 24-10-1, as the SEC went 2-5 in hours bought more than 500 ham- pointing too, as Alabama beat Ohio outs). However, the national average school. He now plays for personal bowls and finished 34-18-l. In 1983 burgers at the special price. What State and Notre Dame, and Louisiana satisfaction. Dean says he never had the SEC was far in front at 36-16-3 to for the day was only 41,856. That would happen with 13 sacks, meaning State beat Texas A&M. And it has to resort to fighting to prove he was the Big Eight’s 2lll4-1. In 1984, the dropped the seasonaverage to 4287 1, $1.30 off a $1.29 price? “That might more chances, with Alabama-Penn not a sissy: “The problem was, no one SEC had a big margin with its 36-15- a slight increase over the 42,665 at this get tough.” Among those in line were State, LSU-North Carolina and LSU- 3, although the Pat-10 had a good stage a year ago. The national per- would really believe I was a piano the Northwestern football players, Notre Dame yet to come. player.” (Patsi Barnes 7iollinger. year at 24-l 2. centage of capacity of 79.9 was run- prompting Loras sports information Generally, though, it can be argued ning slightly behind last year’s 80.1 at Emory and Henry SID) I-AA leaders director Greg Yoko (jokingly) to won- St. Mary’s (California) tailback that nonconference games do not The Division I-AA picture always this point; so once again, schedule der out loud: “Their quarterback mean much because so often they is muddled because the conferences differences, 1986 vs. 1985, make a Don Schoenhofer had just had a dronned back and was sacked on the involve a first-division team in one play such a wide variety of schedules. true picture impossible. dream game (146 yards rushing on last two plays of the game-was their conference facing a seconddivision Some play a lot of I-A opponents, Division I-AA enjoyed a strong only I2 carries-two for touch- coach just trying to save a little more team in another. some play almost none, and some Saturday, averaging 12,324 per game downs-three catches for 39 yards money?” Six years of bowls play many opponents below the I-AA and 61.9 percent of capacity, but the and he threw a 70-yard touchdown The top teams often do not play level. Division I-AA always loses figures for the season to date still are pass), so one writer at the Bay Area Can you top these? each other much until bowl time. most of its games against I-A teams. running behind 1985 for the same 86 weekly luncheon commented that Kent State’s starting quarterback, Well, then, let us look at the bowl This year, it is 10-34-2 against I-A for teams. Per-game average now is Schoenhofer had done everything but Patrick Young from Miami Heights, results over the six seasons of the a .239 percentage, which explains 11,779 vs. I 1,835 a year ago, and line the field. Wrong. In fact, the day Florida, is just 17 years old and will 1980s. For what it is worth, the West- why we delete these games in the I-A percentage of capacity is 57 now vs. before the game, Schoenhofer had not be 18 until October 22. Is he the ern Athletic Conference is 8-2 for 800 compilation. Conversely, I-AA teams 57.4 a year ago. indeed been out lining the football youngest starting collegiate quarter- in bowls over that span, the ACC is E- always win most of their games Double ZOOS,back-to-back field at St. Mary’s Stadium. (Rick back in the country? (Terry Barnard, 5 for .615, the Pacific Coast Athletic against Divisions 11and III and NAIA Last year, Gordon Brown and Steve Sutton, St. Mary$ SID) Kent State SID) Association is 3-2 for .600 (all against teams, although by not quite as large Gage of Tulsa became the first pair of Franc0 Valentino is a starting of- Lots of people have returned kick- the Mid-American Athletic Confer- a percentage as 1-A over I-AA. This NCAA runners to rush for more than fensive guard for Nichols College, offs 100 yards and caught 99-yard ence in the California Bowl), the year, I-AA teams stand 50-19-l 200 yards each in the same game. handles all the punting, the kickoffs touchdown passes. But how many in Pacific-10 is 10-7-I .5X3, the SEC 16- against the lower teams, for .72 I Now, a pair of Texas A&l runners has and kicks field goals well enough to history have done that in consecutive 15-2 .515, Big Ten 12-16 .429, Big Looking solely at games against I- done it in two straight games. Fresh- set a school record with four in one games? Troy State split end Titus Eight 9-12 .429, SWC lo-14 .417, AA nonconferences foes, only live I- man tailback Johnny Bailey had 244 recent game for 25, 30, 42 and 48 Dixon, a 5-8, 160-pound sophomore MAC 2-3 .400 and Southland (when AA conferencesor independent groups yards and sophomore fullback Heath yards. 1s he the only player in college from Clewiston, Florida, caught the in 1-A) O-l. Eastern independents had winning records through October Sherman had 216 against North Da- football with all these responsibilities? 99-yarder against Nicholls State, then stand 12-9 for S71 in bowls in the 11. Southern independents lead at kota September 13, then Bailey had It could happen only in Division 111. had the IOO-yard kickoff return the 1980s Southern independents 6-9-l 853 (I 4-2-l) although interestingly, 207 and Sherman had 206 against (Gregory Kline. Nichols SID) next game vs. Livingston. (Tom En- for .406 and other independents l-2. their .556 (54) vs. teams below I-AA East Central Oklahoma September Eastern New Mexico may have the sey, Troy State SID) The NCAA FootbaIl Statistics Through games of October 11

Division I-A individual leaders

RUWIING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL CL G PI Paul Palmer,Temple Chns Kmrer. Vtrgmm Tech Nate Odomes.Wisconsin RodneyStevenson, Central Mich. Scott Skater,Texas A6M.. : 5 : BennieBlades, Mramr(Fla) ChuckSmith. Navy Jeff Jaeger, Washin ton _. _. _. _. _. _. _. Sr 5 Toi Cook, Stanford.. Ton Jeffery Texas Chrisllan John Oisttrtch Ball 8tale _. _. _. _. _. __. Sr 6 Rod Webster, Fresno St.. Rick!Calhoun Cal St. Fullerton : ...... Gary Cosion. Arizona Fr 5 Tom Rotella. An Force Derrick Fen&. North Caro ...... Thomas Whehhan.Mmsouri. Jr 5 Darrell Thompson Minnesota Barry Belli. Fresno St Jr 5 TsrrenCeFlapler, hnSOn __ Patrtck Broussard Sauthwstem La Jr 5 Gary Patton, Eastern Mich. Chris Siambekos hlinois Fr 5 Kelvin Farmer, Toledo Dave Franey, UC(A.. _. _. _. ____. _. ____. _. Sr 5 Steve Bartalo, Colorado St. Jonathan Bri gs. Purdue Jr 5 Lorenzo White. Michioan St Joe Worley. tt entucky _. ______. _. _. _. __ Jr 5 Kevm Cook. Virgima ...... Derrick Ellison: TulsaT. DouglasGresler. Rut ers _. _. _. _. _. ______So 5 Kevin Thomasson,Washmgton Sl ...... ReQQieTaylor. Cl?Clnnall Alan Herlme VanderB 111 Sr 5 Sonn Gordon, OhroState ...... OavtdAdams, Artzona Pat Moons. Mrchigan Sr 5 She1c! on White, Mtamr (Ohio) ...... Brent Fullwood. Auburn John Carney, Notre Dame. Sr 5 Jeff Atkins, So. Methodist PUNTING Keith Jones Nebraska PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RI CL ND AVG Maurice Williams YirQiniaTech TT TD AVG :; 9 g.;g William Howard. Tennessee Jr P!a~$!~,r&$aach St. “s’, ““5 Vt!!$ ‘! 2?!$ Sr 6 Kenn Jackson’San Jose St.. Jr Kelvm arbn. Boston Cal. Sr 7 163 123.29 Jr 7 Et! Barry Hellon. Colorado.. Jr 26 45.31 Rick I ayless. Iowa Anthony Parker, Artt Sl __ Jr 12 259 121.56 Steve Jones, Washington so 7 0 35 14 Chris Becker, Texas Chrtsban so 21 4529 Kerry Porter. Washington St. : 1.. : : 1. : .:I. :: Milt Garner, Kansas. Jr 10 194 2 1940 Chris Thomas, Miamr (Ohio) 1 34 13 Bill Smith, Mtssissippi Larry Grtmes.Ohlo _. .._._ Jr 6 126 1 15.75 Oerrtck NIX.Kent State 1: 1: 136.09 Scott Ceptcky. Wlsconstn ._. 5’r ii %:?i SCORING ChanceConner.Army..... Jr 7 1% 0 1514 Tom Rotello. Air Force Brian Shulman, Auburn CL G TD Patrrck Collins, Oklahoma Jr 10 140 1 14% :: l! 8Ei TomTu a Ohio Slate “;: z ii.: 7 1 26% Wrlham Howard, Tennessee ..... iij A Mott. Southern MISS Sr 14 176 0 12.71 Jr Andy T&da Colorado St Tony Jeffery. TexasChristian...... Anthony Hard WichitaSt. Jr 12 152 11267 Gary Kostrubala, Iowa “s”, E ii.!! Sr 5 : Todd Krumm E !chrQanSt.. Jr 6 72 0 12% 2: 18 9 3 Mark Stmon. Arr Force Steve Bartalo. Colorado St G. Brewer.WakaForest ._. Sr 15 177 0 11.66 Jr 9 Bob Garmon,Tennessee 5: E ii+:! RodnevStevenson. Central Mich...... 10 9 f% Oarrel(Thompson.‘Minnesota ...... ?r : : Dana Brmson. Nebraska.. So 14 164 0 11.71 Sr Thomas Whelihan. Missourr...... Jeff Campbell,Colorado Fr 14 154 0 11% Elau Thomas, PennState 0 27.57 Billy KnIghten.Southern MISS jr 2 2: Chuck Smrth. Nav ...... Jr5 9 1: 12725 Paul Palmer,Temp r e ...... M. O’Brien.Brrgham Young. So 17 1% 0 1094 R. Parker, Brtgham Young “sr Mike Preacher,Oregon S: 24 43.08 Tom Graham,Miami (Ohio)...... 5: i 1: Chrrs Kinrer Vrrpmla Tech .... Barrv Belli. Fresno St...... P ! 8 Ste hen Baker. Fresno St...... Jetp Jaeger, Washin ton.. _. _...... ff’r : i Division I-A team leaders Scott Slater. Texas g&M. ... Chris Knapp, Auburn ...... 3: : 8 Garv Coston. Arizona ...... Fr5 0 PASSING OFFENSE Loniell Hill, Washin ton. _. _...... Sr 5 VDS/._-. Keith Jones. Nebras& a Jr 5 : INT PCT VOS ATT Chris Hardy. San DiegoSt.. .I...... San Jose St...... “F2 16 563 1.976 Rick Bayless Iowa ...... 5: : : BrIgham Young ...... 124 1; gi 16;; a.8 Chip Rives, Wake Forest...... Jr 6 Fresno St...... I...... : : ...... Ga Patton Eastern Mich...... Jr 6 i ;;I; ...... 1g 13 61.0 2:%9 7.3 Pat74 eons. hhrpan _...... 96 ; g.p 1.g Van Tiffin. Alabama...... 9: i 8 Cincinnati ...... fdl Wyommg ...... 137 ; $.; ;:$j i.! Wake Forest...... 131 PASSING EFF&lENCY South Caro...... 114 1; 65$ $66.$ 2 IN1 VOW Dragon St...... INT PCT VDS ATT TD San DiegoSt ...... 1; ; 6g $3g :.: 5 3.42 1%’ 9.46 Dregon ...... 2 1% 1%11030 ‘5 Miami (Fla.) I# 7 60.1 1:569 $:i 4 3.74 %a 9.33 Mar land ...... : ...... I. _: : : 7 547 1,239 3 357 749 El.92 I VanI erbih ...... 1; 13 51.3 1.239 6.2 5 3.33 1361 9.21 Hawaii ...... 75 6 4% 1059 6.47 ‘: Southern Cal ...... E z:: l!z ii:: 6 2.86 1662 6.01 Long BeachSt ...... is 4 532 ‘951 3 2.26 1135 6.53 Stanford . 5 56.3 1.176 6 4% 1226 6.34 1; 3 55.0 1.412 11 6.63 14% 6.61 Pittsburgh ...... 6 5.56 931 8.62 PASSING DEFENSE ““8, 4 3.23 1004 6.10 .__I PC1 VDS All : Ei E! 5:: Oklahoma St. G5 “” ?iF ‘“i 3 2.01 1140 7.65 Syracuse. %I E3 ki 5 3.27 1145 7.46 Northwestern : 1. : : 5 E ii : 50.5 ?61 62 11 4.35 1828 7.62 Mississi i St. 6 6.19 7% 6.23 Texas A: _. i ii g i 2: E :.x 3 2; 7$ ;:g Mississip I ._...... _._._...... _._.__..._.__._ 48.8 7% 5.6 Dave Kramme.Indiana Bowling men _. _. _. ____. __. ______. . _, __ 6 129 61 1: hawn Halloran Boston Cal. 5 4% 976 7.87 Toledo ii:: E :3 2teve Slayden. Duke 5 3.91 911 7.12 Hawait : ‘$ ii 3 52.6 5% 5.3 Todd Ellis, South Caro . . _. 13 670 1649 650 Arkansas...... :...:.:.::::::::::::::::::::: ; ;g B 488 646 5.3 Florida 1: 55.7 616 6.7 Tennessee . ._ _.. ____._ ____. _. . ____ 5 1% 55 g Eat& fi; RECEIVING Nevada-LasVegas.. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ; 1; E I Tulsa 11 50.3 994 5.9 Mark Templeton,Long Beach St. Texas...... 4 %2 47 3 51 1 579 63 WendellDavis. Louislana St. Guy Li gins San Jose St.. TURNOVER MARGIN Brad h9usler Stanford TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Sterling Shaipe, South Caro. _. FUM INT TOTAL /GAME StephenPierce, Illinois Stanford Lafo Malauulu San Jose St. WashmglonSr 3 : i c!i James Brim. Wake Forest . Iowa 1: .I. 1: 1: 1: 1:: 1: 1: 1: 1 Everett Crawford Vanderbilt Miamt (Dhto) . 5 : 19 f :E Dave Montagne.brepon St Geor ia Tech 2% Jerry Chane Purdue Ohio\t 1% : Nasrallah WYorthen. No. Care. St. Michigan...... 5 3 l.B Rick Georpe Ball State. t...... NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Rod !ernstme Texas A6M ND VOS NET AVG Ken Henry. Southern Cal. RET RR AVG Auburn G5 pjs Marc Zeno, Tulane . . . . Air Force. puN;% Iowa 5 C$ Mississippi 1: I ES Alabama 6 ii 9.0 Wisconsm z ii?! 19 1% 41.4 Oklahoma. _. 5 53 10.6 Colorado. 1; lp: 4l:i Mlamt (Fla) _~ i 117 Robert Awalt, San DiegoSt. Miami Fla.) E if:9 Mississippi :i Hart Lee Oykes Oklahoma St. KentucI, y 19 42.4 Arkansas 5 3: Marc Hicks, California Arkansas 1: 1g 3:: Arizona St. 5 ii Jason Stargel. Cmcmnah Texas...... E ii:: Clemson . . . 5 1:: Nebraska 19 407 PennSt. __. _. _. _. __. _. __ 5 if!! 13.6 Auburn ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS Michtgan St E 2: KICKOFF Paul Palmer,Temple “s f RUSn PUN;$T&R;; TO AVG Gary Panon. Eastern Mich .t; ; Clemson ChuckSmith,Nav ._.__._.____._.._.______._. 3 Boston Col. Air Force.. i E:! Rick Calhoun.Cal i 1. Fullerton Sr 7 Arizona St. Washington Rodne Stevenson,Central Mich So 5 E Army Indiana i SE Chris 3;arren. VirQlnla _. ____. _. _. _. _. _. So 6 Kansas Mtami (Ohio) 1 252 Darrell Thompson. Mmnesota Fr 5 Nebraska 1 252 StephenBaker Fresno St. Wichita St. pwy;‘. : : Tony Jeffery. fexas Christian. :: : Oklahoma i $2 Derrick Fenner,North Caro. So 4 Southern Cal : : 0 244 ClarenceJones Army. ZIhZMZ 1: 1: 1 PennSt _. 0 24.3 Robert Parker, Brigham Young Rep ie Taylor Cincinnati Mict?aelRoberts Long Beach St TerrenceFlagler: Clemson Division I-A single-game highs Steve Bartalo Colorado St. : .I. : .I.. Player Bobb Riley bklahoma St Tim I! rown. Notre Dame Ruahlng and paeeing Player, Teem (opponent. dPlw) Total Brad Muster, Stanford Rushing and passing plays ...... Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Mrchigan, Sept. 2D) .71 GeorgeThomas Nev -Las Vegas 16 Rushing and passing yards Bdly Rucker, New Mexico (San Diego St, Sept. 27) . .5Dl JamesMorris Michigan i : Rushing glavs ...... Paul Palmer. Temple (East Carohna. Oct. 111 .43 Marc Hrcks Cahforma Ei Kelvin Farmer, Toledo : : : : 1. : 1. ss”, i 680 Net ru&nQ yards Paul Palmer. Temple (East Carolina: Ott llj . .349 Passes attempted ...... Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (MiChiQan.Sept. 20) .6d Passes completed Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St (Michigan. Sept. 20. . . .39 TOTALDFFENE Passing yards ...... Billy Rucker. New Mexico (San Diego St., Sept. 27) .4% PS :g VgDpg:1 Touchdown passes Sammy Garza. UTEP(Northern Mich.. Aug. 30) .7 Recelvlng and kick nhwne % 1i!i ~~ Receiving yards . . . . Guy Ltggtns. San Jose St. (Fresno St., Oct. 4) 2% SCORING OFFENCE 242 1622 6.70 Punt return yards Anthony Parker, Arizona St. (Southern Methodist, Sept. 20) 148 2L5 1341 5% Oklahoma 164 1070 5.82 Kickoff return yards Make Ftslher, Pactfic (UC Davrs, Oct. 4) . . . .217 Iowa 335 I%3 6.11 Auburn Miami (Fla.) 2% 13% 633 Pomts scored .Tony Jeffery. Texas Christian (Tulane, Sept. 13) 20 224 1561 6.97 Nebraska 246 1550 6.25 Valasco Smith, Wichita St. (San Fran. St., Sept 6) .3D Washinoton 239 1497 6.26 213 1217 571 Team 253 1459 5.77 Team (opponent, Dale) Total Rushing plays .Army (Syracuse, Sept. 13) ...... 76 zii ‘iii E Net rushina vards . . .Texas Christian (Tulane. Scot. 131. .5D6 James Jackson, GeorQra 1% 11% 738 Passing ya?s Errk Kramer, North Caro..St. : : ;g 18 ;; . New Mexico (San Diego St.: Sept. 27) .49l GreggTtpton. Hawari Rushmg and passing yards . . . .Ohio St (Utah. Sept. 27) .715 Temple’ 1. John Congemr Pdtsburgh _. ._. 257 138s 5.39 Fewest rushmg yards allowed Washington (Brigham Young, Sept. 20) .-4S Texas ChrIstian Larry E ger. Utah 159 917 577 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Baylor (Loutslana Tech, Sept. 13) ...... 56 ;;j;,;rn Young : Vinn&$taverde Mtamt (Fla) 170 1369 6.05 Don cPherson.Syracuse 203 1135 5.59 Passes completed ...... Oregon St. (Michigan, Sept. 2?3) .39 Baylor .._._ John Paye.SIanford 215 1126 5.25 Points scored . Wichita St (San Fran. St., Sept. 6). .69 Alabama.. : ‘Touchdowns responstblefor Iowa (UTEP,Sept. 27) ...... 69 Texas ABM. October 13.1986 t1

I The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of October 11

Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSNING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G -GA FG Brad Baxter, AlabamaSt Kirk Roach.Western Cam ...... Jr 5 11 10 ‘B Pal Smith. EasternKy. ?r Kenny Gamble,Colgate Mark Cane!. Connecticut ...... Ken Lucas. Oelawam Jr John Settle A palachranSt. TeddyGarcia. Northeast La. _, ...... w 1: 1; f:i Darrell Harkless. S.F.Austin : : Sr Mike Clark’ Airon Goran Lingmenh,Northern Ani! ...... ;; i 14 11 Robett Hawkms. Bucknell So Tony Citizen,McNeasa St Matf Stover. LoutslanaTech ...... 167 Joe Vanek.Lafayette. $ Rich Comizio.Penns lvania. Mike Wood,Furman ...... Fr 5 1: ‘I Dave Murph Holy Cross. NathanielJohnson, f exas Southern Ejorn Nittmo. AppalachianSt...... 1.!! Kevin Dent.Y ackson St So Michael Clemens,Wm. 8 Mary.. DaleDawson. Eastern Kv ...... “s”,! II ; Eric Thompson New Hampshire 1; Doug Dorsey.Mame Ardashu Nobahar.Grabbling ...... Sr 5 10 7 1:: Joe Peterson tievada-Rena Mrke Lewis Austm Peak DennisWaters Term:Chart...... Lee Lundin. SouthwestTex. St. : s”,’ James Mrddleton,Sam ouston St. PeterBor ’estedl. Maine ...... “p,: 1: : i.g Rrck Hams. East Term St James Crawford. EasternKy. Dave ParI, mson, DelawareSt...... so 5 13 7 Vince Allen, Ausbn Peay Sr Chns FI nn. Pennsylvama ~. Billy Hayes, Sam HoustonSt...... “F”, i 12 6 1.33 Steve Banco Lehigh 1; Lucius r loyd. Nevada-Reno Ryan Weeks,Tennessee Tech...... 1.25 Anthony Anderson,Gramblmg Bruce McIntyre Lafa stte TomAUQ. Cornell ...... Sr 4 ; : 1.25 TomHennesse Idaho : : : Sr Stoney Polite dorth hro ABT Jim Frontero.‘ ! ornell Sr Rickey Jemisbn Arkansas St. PUNT RE TURNS CL ND VDS TD AVG KICKOFF RIETURNS PUNTING Warren Marshall. James Madison. CL ND AVG VernonWilliams, EasternWash Sr 9 l&l 12oW CL ND VDS TD AVG Sr 6 117 0 19.50 Jr 9 321 135.67 RonaldScott, Southern-B.R. _: : i$‘c!i~~%~$;;;i.: 5: $! 2.2 Andrew Ray. S.F.Ausbn St. Jr 9 134 0 14.62 Sr 9 306 134M Charvez Foge!, Nevada-Rena M. Camper North Tex St Paul Patterson.Southern Ill so 9 291 2 ?2.33 Burton Murchlson. Lamar Johnnie Ea)ey Richmond ? P 1: 11% C Richardson.East Wash Sr 9 281 1 31.22 Clay Netusil. Northern Iowa z: s: ::Ei 8. Anderson.$am Hous. St. So 9 123 0 13.67 Barry Robinsdn,Alcorn St Jr 6 187 031.17 Mike Knap Akron _. Sr 23 4217 ;ybq”~$ pxe;, ‘Ah;: Jr 7 Q3 0 13.29 James Marable.Eastern Ill SO a 243 I 30.36 John Druiek . James Madison Jr 16 42.17 Sr 26 343 0 13.19 RonaldDarb Marshall Fr 6 162 13X33 Bret Dales,Nevada-Reno E. Johnson,‘ Northeastern so 10 129 112.90 Chris Trwtt. 4else St Jr 8 229 1 28.63 Chuck Standiford Indiana St. i: iti 8.2 GordonLockbaum Holy Cross . ~. C. Alexander, Miss Val. Fr 12 154 01283 SamJohnson, Prairie View Sr 19 540 126.42 Mark Morrison MiddleTerm St Sr 33 42.12 MichaelClemens. Cm. & Mar SamJohnson. PrameVrew Sr 16 217 0 12.06 Michael Lazard. Grambling so a 225 02613 Matl Malone Idaho St Stone8 Pohte North Care. A6 f Sr 11 131 01191 Terrv Brown. Columbia So 7 191 027.29 David Hood v ennesseeSt. 4: B :.!i John ettle. AooatachranSt . SO a 92 011.50 EricBrown. ‘#eber St. Sr 10 270 02700 Eric Stein, y;yy. : 6 321 1.6ll6 5.0 16 PeterEorjestedt. Mame. Northern Ariz. 1; g:; ;g 6 318 1,521 4.6 17 WeberSt Sam HoustonSt. : 6 2921.516 52 11 PASSING I Idaho St. 1; 3: j:g DelawareSt 5 2841.23s 43 14 TD RATING Montana...... _... Akron. 5 253 v209 4.8 9 fMm 15 att. osr oamd CL G TD PCT PDINTS Northern Iowa 9 57.1 1:315 Delaware 5 295 1.204 4.1 14 Jim Given,Bickriell. _‘. Jr 4 New Hamoshire 1; $1 1.g SF Austin St. 5 223 1.164 5.3 11 Eric Beavers,Nevada-Reno Sr 6 14’ 7.377.91 E Richmond.. Nevada-Rena 6 244 1,406 5.6 20 Doug Hudson.Nicholls St. Sr 6 16 9.47 159.8 RhodeIsland _I. _I. 14 45.6 1:264 Howard 5 216 1.171 5.4 11 Alan Hooker, North Caro. A&T . Jr 6 1; ;$ 1%; Nicholls St.. Col ate _. 5 235 1.158 4.9 6 RauaieLewis. Sam HoustonSt.. Jr 6 Vale 3 z.: ‘z! EasB Tenn.St. s 268 1,143 4.3 10 BobBleier Richmond Sr 5 ‘f t.1: 143.9 Montana St a 56.4 1.429 South Caro St 6 2991.370 46 12 Mike Smith. Northern Iowa Jr 5 Hal Cross 13 506 1.190 AlabamaSt. 5 246 1.140 4.6 9 KenLamirdtte: William 6 Mary Sr 4 11 7.33 13: EasY ern Wash. 9 57.1 1,187 NorthTex. St 5 278 1.112 4.0 6 Scott Linehan Idaho ______. __ Sr 5 14 716 13.1 Bethune-Cookman 9 55.6 1.167 Furman _.__._._.. s 263 1.106 4.1 10 KeithJarrett. Boise St...... Fr 5 Prairie View 13 43.3 1.647 Phil Coo er. WeberSt. Sr 4 :’ 27.70 %:I PASSING DEFENSE Adrian E!men.’ MoreheadSt _..... Sr 5 “IIE I RUSI HING DEFENSE ‘1 :.: l% G CAR VDS AVG VDSPG GreoWvatt. Northern Ariz. Fr 6 5 Ax Cl.44 INT PCT VDS An EasternKy. 5 150 174 1.2 34.8 Mississip i Val. St...... 3 35.9 4lt? 52 TDs vDSPGlM.5 Penns lvania . 4 120 175 1.5 43.8 9 6.52 1% 6 43.8 637 6.1 1062 8 6.15 WesternI P I. ~...... Boise!! 1. 5 191 287 1.5 NorthwesternLa...... 2 ‘E : 5 446 536 58 : 107.2 Holy Cross 8 1% 5 114 41 6 36.0 542 4.0 ‘4” ~~ Bethune-Cookman...... TennesseeSt. ; 1G “A :.9 Northeast La...... _, _.: 6 129 62 5 461 882 5.3 DelawareSt. 60.4 3 308 1ziE 5 45.4 599 4.2 6 3.06 119.8 James Madison ...... 5 f4f 64 EasternWash : 12 % :i Northernlowa ...... 2 1:; g 6 36.4 ‘302 $; 3 120.4 Illinois St. Et 11 456 1193 12 46.6 604 45 4.50476 m:g Furman Delaware :?lK!i:: Tim Bryant. Massachusetts So 5 Tennessee...... St...... :: i 1: g 1; $,; g $1 i 1% AlabamaSt. pug g.t “91fi Greg Ross, Bethune-Cookman Jr 5 Akron ...... $ 1%; Nevada-Reno 93.7 Holy Cross ...... 5 133 59 19 444 630 4.7 Furman 98.8 RECEIVING South Caro. St...... 6 137 +XI 12 43.6 751 55 Mississlppl Val. St.. : 12 ii ::t Vale ...... 4 71 41 5 577 519 7.3 : 1~3 North Caro. A&T 6 207 631 3.0 1% DonaldNarcisse. Texas Southern Tenn-Chatt ...... 5 90 45 ~a~$uston St. mg g.; Bryan Calder,Nevada-Rena ...... Alcorn St ...... 5 if g ; $2” E ::3 1K Darrell Colben.Texas Southern Mame...... 13 41.0 799 46 S F Austin St. : : 5 166 5X.5 2.9 MichaelClemens. Wm. & Mary ...... TURNOVER YARQIN James Madison 5 186 536 29 1E.i ShawnCollins Northern Arir...... TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN AppalachianSt. 6 214 670 3.1 1117 Bob Donfiald hhode Island ...... FUM FUM /GAME Jackson St. 7 298 785 2.6 112.3 John Henry, Richmond ...... ;;;gestown St. 12 I”: TDTAL I”: TmAk Mark Carrier, NrchollsSt...... 1: 1 : z ; :.I DaveSzydlik, William & Mary ...... IdaLo. 1. : : : : : 1: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . OFFENSE Milton Barney, Alcorn St ...... Lafayette .._._____._.__ __ d .AVS VDS AVG DennisGadbors. Boston U ...... Bucknell 4 ‘! 1::1.60 /$ayoda-Reno ; 437g ;; Mike Rice,Montana ...... Vale % 5 a 1.50 Calvin Pierce.Eastern Ill...... Ga Southern 6 404 2’749 6.8 RemiWatson.,Eethune-Cook ...... NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Hal Cross 5 4092% 56 DeanAthanasra, Vale ...... NO VDS NET AVG WIIrlam 8 Mary : Herbert Harbison No. Caro A&T ...... PUN;; g,t RET RET AVG Pennsylvania “4 ‘$7 Northern Iowa E zJat :f Curtis Dlds. New hampshire ...... SamHouston St TennesseeSt 6 ::: Delaware 5 428 2:196 5.1 Merril Hoge.Idaho St...... Northern Iowa 24 440 i CR4 Arkansas St. 6 i! a.5 Sam HoustonSt 6 420 2.603 6.2 Rick She as. YoungstownSt. MiddleTerm. St g 4@l:; 1: :$ DOi HOI Cross __ 5 9.4 Richmond 5 g y4& g,; Vincentf! owell WesternCar0 NorthwesternLa.. Nox hern Iowa __. _. _. __ : i!! 11.4 Tex.Southern 7 GeraldWllcox.\NaberSt ...... ::.::.: ‘: Citadel 38 45.2 19 210 39.7 Austin Peay SF Austin St. 5 3$ p&l ;:i Eric Andrade,Boise St ...... Florida A&d 1.. : : 40 416 22 1M 39.3 BotseSt. I.. ii! i::t EasternIll. Alonzo CarmIchael.Western Caro ...... Nevada-Reno 28 60.3 11 40 38.9 EasternKy : 60 WeberSt. : : i y& ;:g 2; Craig Morton, Dartmouth ...... Cornell 30397 16 4338.2 North Care. A&T 6 15.8 Maine Tex Southern 34 41.7 16 142 375 Furman...... 5 E 124 James Madison 5 344 2:072 6.0 SouthernI11 45 39.8 19 102 37.5 ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS Colgate 5 372 2.069 5.6 PR KDR PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PennsylvanIa 4 GAME: “1: “I$ TD AVG G NO VDS TD AVG Bethune-Cookman5 Michael Clemens.Wm 8 Mary ...... “s: “5 R”SH REC 191 126 Idaho St 6 Kenn{ Gamble Colgate Jr S Em 0 147 Bethuna-Cookman North Caro. A&T 6 16 489 1 30.6 Bob orns.Deiaware ..... ::::::“.:::::::::::_ Sr 5 352& 45 3Dl Davidson 5 10 206 ‘0 2.2 WesternIll Akron _. ____ 5 Doug Haynes.Rhode Island ...... So 5 Mor an St. Howard.. ! im 1 fE MerrillHo e. Idaho St...... 2; “5 E ;i; Y iii Mon aana St 5 1; 2:: ! 1% Northern Iowa 1 25.4 Brad Bax? er. AlabamaSt ...... Sam HoustonSt. 6 10 133 Northern Arir. 6” 1: z 0 25.3 John Settle. AppalachianSt...... i 8 MISSISSIPPIVal. St. ii 1% Gramblmg GordonLockbaum Hal Cross ...... :: ! !! 4: I?.!3 Pennsylvania 4s ‘: 3 8 E.! SamJohnson Prairie Y lew ...... Sr 7 21: B Northern Anz Y If.: Marshall 6 19 464 1 24.4 Mike Clark, Akron ...... ld 0 MuidleNorth TexTerm. St St. : ! ‘i 1; 1 125 TermXhatt Chris FI nn. Pennsylvama...... s: : z: P Northeastern 5 11 134 1 12.2 EasternWash. : 18 % 1 Lz.1 Darrell Ealbert TexasSouthern 1 737 6 3: Mark Carrier, klcholls St...... :: i 4 724 Carl Boyd. Northern Iowa ...... Jr 5 E F ‘3 i Division I-AA single-game highs Rodneypayne, Murray St...... E i ~ 2~ Tony Itlzen. McNeeseSt...... 8 234 Playw James Marable,Eastern III...... cl 24! TOW Lucius Flo d. Nevada-Rena...... Rushing and pauing Player, lwm (opponent, date) ClarenceA r exander. Miss Val :: t “0 ?! 1; 3z Rushmg and passing plays . . . . Sean Cook, Texas Southern (Texas A&I. Sept. 6) .69 Chris Pollard, Dartmouth ...... S$ : Rushing and passing yards Brent Pease, Montana (Eastern Wash., Oct. 4) . .472 Earl Beecham.Bucknell ...... s %i Rushing plays. Brad Baxter, Alabama St. (Alcorn St., Sept. 2D) . . . . .4D Rich Comizio.Pennsylvania...... Mike Rice,Montana ...... 3: t 44 372 9: s Net rushmg yards Lucius Floyd. Nevada-Reno (Montana St, Sept 27). .3Q!? Passes attempted . . . . .Sean Cook, Texas Southern (Texas A&I, Sept. 6) . . .66 TOTAL OFFENSE Passes completed .Greg Wyatt, Northern Arrz. (Southwest Tex. St.. Oct. 11) . . . . . 34 RUSHING PASSING TDTALOFFENSE Greg Wyatt. Northern Ariz. (Eastern Wash., Sept 13) . .34 ;g ;g V;,k TDR Passmg yards Rob James, Eastern Wash. (Montana, Ott 4). ,448 Scott Linehan Idaho _. C;; “A$ LOSS82 NET172 All195 Sean Payton kaslern III 1; Mvlng and mtumr SeanCook, faxas Southern ia iii E.Z 23 Receiving yards ...... John Henry, Richmond (Massachusetts, Sept. 13) .214 SCORING OFFENFE pTs Eric Beavers Nevada-Reno 196 1732 8.64 Interception returns Mark Cordes, Eastern Wash. (Boise St.. Sept. 6) . .5 Nevada-Rena GregWyatt. t4onhernAriz 244 1581 6.48 1: Punt return yards . .Tyler Winter, Montana St. (Idaho St.. Sept 20). . .117 KenLambiotte. William & Marv Ga Southern Kickoff return yards .Chrrs Pollard, Dartmouth (New Hampshire, Sept. 27) 191 William &Mary 5 177 Bob Bleler. Rrchmond .: 1741; la3112 593g.; 1: SF. Austin St 5 175 Brent Pease,Montana. =Qh3 EasternIll Doug Hudson Nicholls St. 229 1464 6.46 1; “6 E Mike Smith. tiorthern Iowa m 102 32 137 167 1162 706 Pomts scored . . . . .Gordon Lockbaum. Holy Cross (Dartmouth, Ott 11) .36 North Caro. A&T 1; Mame Rich Gannon Delaware. T@WIl i 1E Phll Cooper \HeberSt ;: 3129 z ‘Z 1: % ‘E E New Hampshire. Gino Mariarii Idaho St. 236 1376 5.64 ! Team (opptmmt. data) Totd BoiseSt 5 161 Tracy Ham,da. Southern 11: 6635 108140 -1M523 219BB Net rushing yards.. . . . Arkansas St. (East Tex St Sept 27) .477 Holy Cross go 132 &3 1: Delaware : 1: EarnestBrow. Prairie View 64 2: f6; $ zg Rushing plays. Northeastern (Youngstown St., Sept. 20) ...... 6D Richmond Jim Given, Bucknell. ., ifa 883 7.46 7 Weber St. (Adams St, Sept 13) . .502 Bob Jean, New Hampshue Passing yards...... i 1D Cross ~. i 66 44 lQ5 219169 10871313 6436.M 1: Rushing and passmg yards . . .Nevada-Reno (Montana St.. Sept. 27)...... 676 PBaRadach~nst.::.‘.::::::::: Rushing and passing plays Youngstown St. (TennesseeTech, Oct. 11) . . .lD6 Ter Southern : :z ii 4 ‘Wa4 2246 136117 156 1271 6.04 6 Bethune-Cookman 5 151 Fewest rushing yards allowed Sam Houston St (Montana St. Sept. 13) 33 12 E ::: 1; WeberSt. 5 149 : E 1E 1: 1% Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Boise St. (Humboldt St., Sept. 13) ...... 35 DelawareSt Gre Farland RhodeIsland : iii Wi1ll.ePerkin; WesternCaro :i B lQ567 -15249 211162 248175 972 5553.92 5 Passes attempted . . . .Texas Southern (Texas A&I. Sept. 6) . .E6 James Madison ‘Touchdowns’responsiblefor Points scored .Boise St. (Humboldt St., Sept. 13) ...... 74 Northern Iowa 5 144 12 October13.1986

The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of October 4

Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS YDSK CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Johnny Bade Texas A&l. .... t: Ed O’Brien Central Fla. Jr 5 12 9 750 1.80 Joe Helmer,Sr Joseph’s(Ind ). cLJr G5 ““9 vDS76 Dan Land Albany St (Ga) ...... : : : : : : : : : : .... : : : : : .. s”,’ %i Dennis Hothman SonomaSt Sr 3 KevinM lett. Shippensbur ._.._.. .._._.. So 3 HeathSherman. exas A&I...... 1408 Chris Mmgrone.Bloomsbur Jr 4 6 5 033 1.z James ryolbert. Saginaw Va‘1 ley Jr 4 ! 3! Alvin Street Central St. (Ohio)...... 131.5 Dou$Kolb. Northeast MO.8.. Jr 5 1: ; zi8 1.40 Vrnce Buck. Central St (Dhro) : : : Fr 4 Al Wolden.Bemrd I St...... 132.4 Bob rlbreath. EasternN Mex ._._._.. ..__ Fr 5 11 7 63.6 1.40 Ton Voas. MillerswIle ._. .._.. ._... SC 4 : 530 Jason Sims, Wes Chester ...... 131a Craig Klafeta. Southeast MO St. Fr 6 9 0 88.9 1.33 Max Marrow, Southern Corm._. _. _. _. __. Jr 4 4 10 Rufus Smrrh EasternN. Mex...... pr PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Mike Kane.Cal St. Norlhrrd e ...... 1:;:: CLNO YDS AVG rin. 1.2 per game) Rory Johnson SI Jose h’s Ind.) ...... 1144 (Mm 1 2 per game) 113.0 Wayne Adkins UC Davrs Sr 4 96 240 rone Braxton, North Oak. St. SteveNapIer uj,sv.h.!. 2 Kevin Mylett. Shippensburg SO 6 116 19.3 arryl Skinner, Hampton Core Veech‘ Mmn -Duluth ..... : .. : : ...... : : : : : : : : ... : : 4; TitusDIxon Tro St. .._. I..: So 12 360 300 Bill L!lancy. SouthernConn ...... Ei Ben Frazier. Cheyney So IO 173 173 105.8 VernonHuggans. Mrssoun-Rolla Sr 6 136 17.0 Bill Hess west Ehester Terrv Morrow. Cenlral (Ohro)...... Jr Andra Nolan, Johnson Smrth Sr 6 95 15.6 SedrickJefferson. Tuske ee. _. SJi g E g:“B SCORING KennethWatson. Livmgston So 14 220 15.7 Maurice Wiggins, Norfoli! St. Fr 11 316 28 7 PTPG lrm Corri an. Portland St Tracy Ma+n. North Dak __. _. Sr 16 454 26.4 HeathSherman Texas A&I.. UI sees aynes Alabama A8M Fr 5 Kerr Srmren.Texas ALI _. _. Fr 6 224 28.0 Johnny Earlet Texas ALI. 1:: RoybertG$rJgs EasternN. Mex zl 1: fz !! Ken1 awson. Cal St Chrco ____. Sr 9 251 27.9 Alvin treet. enlral St (Ohro). 13.5 Darryl Robertson Ashland So 9 115 126 Frank Lawson Cal St. Chico Jr 11 3% 27.3 Paul Palamar lndrana(Pa. Votle Patterson,West Tex St Sr 6 75 12.5 Chris Gerard, East Stroudsburp Sr 12 Jeff Bentrim North Dak Si 13:: Corey Veecli.Mmn -Duluth.. 13.2 RobertClark N.C.Central s: Mike Kane,Cal St Northrid e : : 1:; ANhur Culpepper Abilene L4lrrsban . s: 12.0 Division II team leaders Al Wolden.Bernudp St. 12.0 Dan Land, Alban{ St. (Ga) 1: 11.0 Dave Hanpen.M lersvdle. PASSING OFFEtSE RUSHING OFFENSE Votie Patterson,West Ter St 18:: ATT CMP PC1 ‘“1; y;i YDSPG G CAR YDS YDSPG :: ...... 4 222 1655 413.6 MSSING EFFICIENCY West Tex St ...... 57.5 353.6 TexasA&l N C Central ...... : z z 1: 45.1 13 2DXl 336.3 Mdlsrsville ...... 4 224 1494 373.5 New Haven...... 161 Troy St...... 4 216 1415 ~Min.15att per ame) Bloomsburg ...... : 170 E ii:; 1: 1% i%.i SouthernConn ...... :: 4 2% 13% g.i hrls Petersen L!CDavis _. _. _. _. “s 5 South Dak...... 5 266 1566 Stanlev Williams. Albanv St. (Ga.) SO 4 Portland St...... :...... 4 Northeast MO St ...... 1E R ti:! ‘l ii% % NorthDak St ...... 4 216 11% Minn-Duluth ...... : g 136; SE:! SrJr : Callf (Pa. p$&s~~~ ...... ::::::::::::: Mankato St. _. __ Sr 4 ...... EasternN Mex ...... 5 222 1247 79:: so 4 7 1314 262.8 Jacksonvrlle St...... 4 202 969 242.3 Mike Horton. New Haven . SO 4 Ferris St ...... 5 52.9 Al Niemela West Chester _. So 4 PASSING DEFTSE RUSHING DEFENSE Mike Lee, Butler.. Sr 4 Al-f Cf.44 PCT ‘NT9 Y”; VDSPG G CAR YDS TommyGonzalez. Eastern N. Mex. : : So 5 Tuskepee...... Valdosla St ...... 4 125 2% RECEIVING lndranapohs ...... : lb E:! 6 Nebraskaamaha...... 5 1% 258 Cheyney ...... 114 ii 1: zf 45.4 Millersville ...... 4 154 216 Stan Carrawa Wesllex. St ...... Mansfield ...... : 2:s 96.5 New Haven ...... 4 150 230 Jim Sheehan,I4 es1Chester ...... Johnson Smith ...... i: Id w lW.2 Albany St. Ga)...... 4 113 239 RobertClark, N C Central ...... Minn.-Duluth...... 5 E:P Central St. I Ohio) ...... 4 132 275 Paul Pa e Butler Livin slon ...... 2 ‘; i1i 1E Bemidji St. 5 176 345 Arthur e u/pepper.Abilene Christian New Aavert ...... : 13 40 2: 6 440 112.0 Mornmgsrde...... 5 193 371 Russell Evans, Northeast St. MO. SCORING 02’:;“’ TOTAL DEFENSE Jeff Tisfenthaler. South Dak. St...... XP 2xP PTS AVG G PLS YDS Tony Eddtns.Mrssrssrppr Cal...... Central St. (Ohio) ...... 4 25 ‘i ““7 New Haven...... 4 252 676 Kevm Grande.Bloomsburg ...... Texas A&I ...... ___.__ 4 24 2 1: ii.: Nebraska-Omaha...... 5 326 6% DennisO ’Hara St. Josaphs (Ind.) ...... UC Davis ...... 3 i: f 3 Millersville ...... 4 261 746 Tracy Martin, korth Dak ...... West Chester ...... 1; 1 1: 33739.0 Albany St (Ga.) ...... 4 251 759 Barry Naone.Porlland St. : 1 Tuske ee ...... 4 g ,# GregDrlman, New Haven EasternN. Mer ...... : 2 :i y North flak. St...... 13 2: Minn.$uluth ...... 5 TOTAL OFFENSE Mrllersville ...... 4 21 $ : 152 380 ct N.C.Central ...... 6 31 : 218 36.3 ~$$InS~miili : I I : I : I I I I g 2% 1% Earl Harvey, N.C Central Grand Valley St ...... 5 23 16 4 1 0 1% 330 Morninuside ...... 5 iis! 1144 Mike Horton New Haven . SCORING D~FF$BE TOTAL OFFENSE TOIJMa teld. West Tex. St. G PLS YDS YDSFG Jay DJ ea. Bloomsburg ...... 4 1 xpg 2xE ‘“0 ““7 PTs “E Texas A.31...... 4 3DD 2118 Chris Petersen UC Davrs ...... AlbantSt. p.) _, iii:: KurtOtto NorthDak __._ ...... Mmn- ulut ...... 5 z Tro St...... $ W 2fE NebraskaOmaha ...... 5 3 s A : ;:: N.d(Central _._.I ...... Brendanklmar Calif. Pa.) ...... “2% Rex Lamberti. Abitsne I! hristian ...... Cal Pal -SLO ...... 3 3 0 z 7.7 EasternN. Mex...... 2 $$ G Mart Heldmann.Northeast MO.St...... North dak. St...... 4 5 West Chester Millenvllle ... 4 5 z s i A : 8.3 Central St (Ohio). ______4 216 1754 Guy Schuler. Grand Valle St ...... iii!; Oava Denbraber,Ferns d ~...... New Haven ...... 4 ; 3 1 : 8 i $1 GrandValley St ...... 5 g :ig GrandValley St. 5 Mlllersville 4 437.0 Paul GIQIIoNISagmaw Valley 431.0 Al Nismela.west Chester . . . . Norfolk St ...... 62 12.4 ;g 1% Jeff Williams. St. Cloud St.. _. Tuskeaee...... : Y f Y i i 53 13.3 4305 Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOAL?, ~ INTERCEPTIONS G CAR YDS TD LL b I‘ GA FG PCT FGPG Terry Underwood,Wagner Ek Jim Hondroulis Hampden-Sydney so 4 7 7 1M.O 1.75 Bnan Verdon.Hobart ‘Y.! Sandy Rogers Emory & Henry Sr z ‘ii Rich Donahue,korwrch Mark Gota W/s Rrvar Falls So ’ ‘a. Phil Kurniar, Hofslra :: 15 I 00.o50.0 1.8 1:: Russ Krind Mount Union Sr Tom Downham.DePauw Jr 5 10 7 700 146 Ricardo BLrks. Musklnqum Sr Ken Slerak Albion 1; : Zf 1.g 1.3 Mike Pane Into, Canisurs Gerrv Mrhahck. Gettvsbura s: : GerryPreson.WlllamatteP .._.._._ ::..::::::::::‘..:“‘: Franca Valentine.Nichols:. Rich Auasberner.Lake Forest Anthony Mmervrnr Jersey Cit St Chris HiEkey.Bates Jr 3 Anthonv Triciaro. St. John’s (x .Y.) PUNTING Kevin Pfaffla, BuenaVista 5 1; I-II.‘ PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS LMin.3.6 per game) Ricke Johnson Mlllsa s...... E: VDS AVG bMin.1.2 perfame) CLNO VDS AVG arren Estes, Mrllsaps Chnsr( noepfle,Grmnel P Sr ii 72 1% lenn Koch, ufts.. Sr 4 174 435 Tom Salamone Hofstra % 2s Tom Sheehan,Rochester _. __ Fr 5 166 37.2 Pat Koepfer.Olive1 SCORlNQ -a - -n vn cr) mr mm,- Jim Davrd.Hamilton b I” A,. rb r,3 r,m “,!‘“‘““““““‘., 125 206 James Arrmgton. St. Peter’s Fr 6 # g.9 MlYBLO ppa. SaIlsbury St. Jay Radzavicz. Alfred.. Jr 6 Shawn Gorman Baldwin-Wallace Russ Kring. Mount Unwon 9 13.5 Mih YII Jon Crawford, ColoradoCol : : 8 ii ,nC,,.rckes. Monmouth (Ill.). Sr IO :: 1:: LerghtonAntomo. Wittenberg Jr 9 270 30 0 Rob Veatch. Luther .._.._._.____ 241 17.2 Steve Penle.Albron Jr 5 136 27.6 Chris Howelt. Lycomm I.Adrlan __...._.._._.._...______. Jr 1% n Callahan,Coe _. So 14 & yfY!!P?d! 120 ii ff” Mansukhanr SanDiego ._.._ Jr 6 102 17.0 Bob Wile Capital so 5 1% 27.0 Karl Zachanas. St. Nor rl .I urnrvuruur. uayton . : f 8 T. Tiefenthafer,Merchant Marme. Jr 13 350 26 9 Rick Edwards, Eureka. Jim-w.z.... konoma. ,namrnun. -- I...... S!0, I) c ” ,907 Rr..~berl Jones, Alfred Fr 6 136 170 Lance Herin Randolph-Macon...... SO Michael War9he. Curry ...... Jr Mark Cota. Wis.-River Falls ...... SO t;k$Fgip Sahsburv St...... Jr _- .._.__.. ry.~. ~~Pomona-Prtzer ~~~ I _. _. _. _. ____. Sp ? 5 0 0 30 j0.i D- ivision III team leaders GreggGorcrca, Hrram J IU.U Chns Dabrow, Claremont-M-S.. : : : : 1::: : : : : : :::: fi 10.0 Arch Nagy. Trrmly (Corm.). i I I 10.0 PASSINQ OFFEFSE RUSHING OFFENSE ATr r-UP_.... VDSPG G CAR VDS VOSPG PASSING EFFICIENCY - -. - __.9awanaa_ .. _ _ ...... “4 16 91 ‘“‘6Y2% 316.0 Wrs.-RiverFalls 4 215 1367 341.6 ;;;eona-Prtzer ...... Dayton 5 315 1555 3110 Mm 15 an per game) CL G ATT ...... : I ;z g WesternCorm. 4 203 1150 207.5 soe O’Connor,St. Thomas (Mrnn ) ...... St. Norbert ...... Millsaps 4 213 1141 2853 Dan Paladichuk.Concordia-M ’head ..A A : ‘R ...... : 13 1105 Albany (N.Y.) _. _. 4 205 1112 276.0 Mike Lopresti. Hamilton ...... Sr 3 !!?f”homas (Minn:)’ : : : : : : I : I I I I .... I ..... 9 13% SE Wa ner 5 259 1366 2772 Ken Crosla. Buffalo...... A; : D Gust, Adol hus ...... 2 247 4 CenB r* 4 233 1093 273.3 Scott Cooper,Neb. Wesleyan ...... St John’s PNV.) ...... ‘! ‘E 245.3 Muskin urn 4 239 1089 272.3 RobertWaldrop Ham den-S dney : : ...... ii l$gn ...... 9 971 Central7 Iowa) 4 241 1073 86.3 Chuck Hooker, ComeR (IowaY ...... :: : ...... a 0 957 % Emor 8 Henry 5 227 1337 267.4 ...... Sr 3 fZ MounY Unwon 4 1% Xl63 265.6 Paul Foye. Amherst PASSINQ DEFEpySE Alan Squarr.Hofstra ...... S r 4 PC1 IN; YDE$ YDSPG RUSHING DEFENSE Paul Koster, St. John’s (N V) ...... Sr 4 12 ~~N~lnConn ...... RECEIVING ZP % G VDS TD CTK ...... a.8 Oberlin ...... 47 1 i 2; Ron Lmdsay. MacMurray ...... 2 515 3 Sewanee...... 84 Rick Johnson, Pace...... Bri’waler (Mass.) ...... :1; : 3 88.0 John Tuccr.Amherst ...... 1. 2- sr t L nanison ...... BaldwinWallace .._.__. 4 136 I;# i.8 +$eyrer, R!po? .. . P- 5 74 1 Ei mhurst ...... iif : E Joe wnaren. Laxe roresr ...... Whealon (Ill ) ...... 34.0 3 456 Gen sburg _._.. 4 144 Daniel Dale Pomona-Pitrer ...... s” Central (Iowa) ...... 10 376 Mill&in Mark Kent ewanee ...... Sr Hamilton ...... 2:X Mrllsaps 4 8: IIS E.2 James Dd!ey yrni,. : : 1. : : : : : 1. : : : :, :, Juniata ...... i :E 996 St Thomas(Mmn J ._.. .._ 5 ;z $9; z,; Marty Redlawsk. ontor ra (Ill ) ...... i: Mercyhurst. 5 Steve Sullins Sewanee...... Sr SCORING O,“f;SE Manetta 4 160 253 63.3 Mike Conle. Juniata ...... Jr PTS AVG TOTAL OFFENSE 5 27 2% 41.2 G PLS :: 33.0 St. Thomas(Minn.) .._. .._ 5 395 :g If: Mount Umon _. _. 4 293 ...... 3 Dayton _. _. 5 4% 1:; Amherst _. i g TDTALOFFENSE ^, ^ n. ... . Urn.- “nrm,- $‘@.bura ...... nammon 41 113 !?Y Salisbury St. Paul Foye. Amherst St. John’s (Mum ). Wagner.. _. 5 352 Larry Barretta. L commg Adrian.. :%I iti E.X Ithaca 3 214 Kevin Enlerlern Ace : : : : : : : : : : : : : Emory&Henry 5 23 169 338 Muskrnqum .._._._.. .: 4 X6 RobertErrstow: Pomona-Prtzer TOTALDEFENSE Kurt Rotherham.St Norberl ...... SCORING DFT;SE G PLS Rob Shrppy,Concordra (Ill...... Holstra Central (Iowa) pe~K~~ro~~~oTpy ff1.n.n.) ...... 4 0 Elmhurst 3 ...... Gettysburg ...... Mdlsaos :s Albioq Ron Oevorsky. Hrram~.‘. .‘. Marietta Monmouth (Ill ) Avelino Cortex, Lake Forest MounlUnlon ...... Mrllsaps Brad Scarborough.Wrlkes : .I. : : : 1. : : ‘. ‘. : ...... t : Wash 8 Jeff Doug Moews. Ill Wesle an Central (Iowa) ...... RobertWaldrop. HampI en-Sydney.. Hobart ...... ii 9 Mike Lopresli. Hamrlton Millikrn ...... Paul Brandenburq.Ripon : : : : ‘. : : : : : Unron(NV) ...... 4”i October 13,1986 13 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS noota. Zalesky (Iowa) and Douglas (Okla- given annually to Ihe nation’s outstanding ROBERT L. HELLER announced his re homa) are former NCAA Individual champions collegiate athlete.. .THOM MERtDJTH ap- tlrement as chancellor at Mmnesota-Duluth, and the others are former all-Americas. Grant pomted director of commumcatlons for the effective June 30 DAVID T McLAUGH- competed at Northern Iowa. Johnson at Okla- Umtcd Stales Soccer Federation in Colorado homa. and Giese and Martinez at Minnesota. Springs He previously was administrative LIN, president of Dartmouth, announced his David A. Fraizer named assistant to Lamar Hunt and held public and retlremcnt, effective at the end of the academic assi.sranr arhle~ics STAFF year.. NJARA SUDARKASA named presi- me&a relations positions with Hunt’s World drrecror at Norlheaslern Fitness center director-BRYAN BISHOP dent at Lmcoln (PennsylvanIa). She previously appointed at Washington (Maryland), where ChampionshIp Tennis organization and his was associate vice-president for acadermc af- he is an assistant in the schoollr Eugene 8. pro soccer franchise m Dallas fairs and professor of anthropology at Michi- L.&k- Williams seltwed Casey Swim Center and arlstant women’s DEATHS gan...BARBARA K. BUNDY resigned as a.t sports injbrmation swimming coach WALLACE WADE. former Duke football president at Dominican (C&forma), effecuve ass&rant a~ Auburn Sports information director- PATRICK coach, died October 6 in Durham. North June 30,1987. She has served in the post for six MURRAY named to a new full-tune pogumn Carolina, at aye 94. He coached eight years at years PI Stony Brook Jle previously was assistant Alabama and built a record of 61-13 before DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS SID for women‘s teams at Canisius. Murray going to Duke in i93l At Duke. his teams DICK DULL resigned at Maryland. effective succeeds part-time SJD CHERYL GROSS, were 110-36-7 and his 1941 team served as host November I. He will serve for one year as an becoming head women’s coach a.I Kcnnesaw m gima. who moved to Canada. m Durham for the 1941 Rose Bowl when the adviser to Maryland Chancellor John B. Slaugh- 1984.. Whittier’s ERNIE YARBROUGH ap- Men’s swimming and diving nnsistnnts- Sports information nrristnnts~LESLlE game was moved as a result of the Japanese ter on arhlencs and pohcy program ~ssucsand pointed assistant at Cal Poly-Porn- 1~0~ POPDAN and MARSHALL GRIF- WlLLJAMS selected at Auburn after four attack on Pearl Harbor JIM WILSON. who will remain avadahle for consulta[lon as needed ona...MAUREEN HOGAN rehired at FITH sclccted al Vugmla. Popdan. who war years as assistant SID at Mirsissippi.. JEFF served as head football coach at Canisius from for another nine months after that period. Dominican (California). where she resigned head men’s coach at Temple the pact two years, ANDERSON turcd a( Montana. The former IY3Y to lY42 and again from 194X until the CHARLES F STURTZ, the school’s vice- earher this year to accept a new job The job IS Vxglnla’s first h&time assistant Griffith Boise State student intern worked most rcccnlly program was dropped in 1950, died September chancellor for administrative affairs, will serve allows her rime to resume coaching the school‘s will coach divers after five years in a similar a5 an assistant with the Ehg Sky Confcr- 25 at age 90. Wilson played collegiate football as interim AD while a search is conducted for women’s team She replaces intcrlm coach poririan at Colorado College cncc. ..C~~I,IU~‘PATRJCK MJJRRAY named at Cornell and also coached two years at the a permanent replacement. Dull served in the KATE SINGER, who remains at the school as Men’s tennis-BOB ANDERSON named SID at Stony Brook University of Buffalo.. LLOYD W. PETER- port for \I)L year,. Marquct(e’s HANK RAY- women’s volleyball coach. at Christopher Newport. He rrcently rctircd Strength coordinator-SCOTT BLACK SON, former head football coach and athleclcs MONDS announced his ret,rernent, effectzve Women’s basketball as&ants ERNIE from the public xhoola in York County. Vlt- hired at Christopher Newport. The former dIrector at Mlnncsota~Duluth,dled September August 31, 19X7. Raymonds, who has been YARBROUGH appointed at Cal Poly-Pomona ~mla, where he coached tenmc for 25 years World Maccabiah Games weightlifting gold 22 in Duluth He was X6. RODNtY TRAY- affiliated with the school for 25 years and was after three years as head coach at Whit- Anderson succeeds BOB DOANE, who will rnedahrt previously was a health and physical LOR, former football defensive tackle at Long head haskerball coach from 1977 to 1983, let Bemidji State’s SUSAN ZJMBELMAN devote more time to his responsdxhtlr, as a education teachel at the Devereux Foundation Flcach St& and San Jose State, &cd Septem- served IO years as AD.. BOB BRODHEAD selected at Michigan Tech, where *he also will faculty member at the school in Kennesaw, Georgia.. LlSA ROCCHJO ber 16. one day after being shot during a suspended with pay at Louisiana State pending il~),st with track KEN BABJNEAU of Marist Men’s tennis assistant-STEVE CLARK named ,trengrh coach at Dormmcan (C&or- struggle with his older brother, Jleginald ‘Iray- a review of his employment status by the promoted to head coach at the school. _. LISA selected at UC Irvine, where hc wa, an all- nia) She is director of exercise physiology at lor. school’s athletics councrl The actton was LEIGHTY named to a part-time pobitlon al America player. He was an alternate lact year Marin Sports Medicine Fitness Center in prompted by charges brought against Brodhead Dominican (California), where she also will with the Sacramento Capitals professional California. CORRECTION Due lo an editor’s error, the Division III by the State Commission on Ethics involving assist wxh women’s volleyball, and DIANA tennis team. ‘Trainers SAID HAMDAN appomted alleged violations of the state ethics GRAYER named to a volunteer position at the Women’s tennis- KtJ’J’H SHEIN given ad- head tramer at J.ong Jsland~Brooklyn. sue- women’s volleyball poll that appeared in the October 6 issue of The NCAA News mcorrectly code.. DIANE GUJNAN appomced acting school. Leighty is arccent Domirucan graduate ditional responsibililles at Dommccan (Call- ceeding CHARY w CARDINER, who stepped womenP AD at Washington (Maryland), where and Grayer played at San Francisco State fornia), where he retains the men’s coaching down after five years. Hamdan previously was listed North Caroltna-Greensboro. Instead, Greensboro College should have been ranked she serves as women’s field hockey and lacrosse Men’s and women’s crops country-AN- post he has held for I3 years. a physlcal therapy aldc with the Fitness and 19th in that poll. coach. THONY TENJSCJ appointed women’s coach Women’s tennis assistant- DAVE WEBER Back Institute in Paramus, New Jer- ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS at Pennsylvania, effective next 1987 season. given additional responsibihlres at Dornmican sey. .TRISH DARLINGTON named head POLLS W. DENNIS BERRY promoted at Wahing- He also will assist this season with women’s (California), where he is athletics director and trainer at Georgia State after seven years in a Division I Field Hockey ton (Maryland), where he is director of the track and field at the school.~ Men’s and men’s basketball coach similar position at Davis and Elkms. She also The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey Eugene B. Casey Swim Center and women’s women’s coach MILAN DONLEY of South- Men’s and women’s track and field ~ BART has been a graduate assIstant tramer at Tennes- teams through games of October 6, with records swimming coach. west Texas State named assistant women’s ESTOLA named at Michigan Tech, where he see. Darlmgron replaces PETER HARMEL- in parentheses and points: ASSISTANT DIRECTORS track and field coach at California. also will assist with football Southwest Texas JNC I. North Care. (8-l). _. _. _. _. .______I20 State’s MILAN DONLEY named women’s 2. New Hampshire (7-I). _. __. _. ______114 OF ATHLETICS Football aaaistanb--Dav~dson’ss JIM SY- CONFERENCES PULT given leave of absence to serve one assistant at Cahforma. 3. Connecticut (7-l-l). .______. _. __. ____ I08 JOHN PAQUETTE named at Scton Hall. JOHN PAQUETJE, assistant to the corn- season as head coach of the Bologna Towers of Men’s and women’s track and field aasist- 4 Penn St (9-2-l) . .I02 where he will oversee sports information and rmss.Lonerof the Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- the Italian Professional Football League. He ants-SUSAN ZJMBELMAN appointed at 5.Jowa(9~1~1)...... :.:.....::... 96 assist in ticket sales and promotions. He pre- ference, named assIstant athlccss director at will return 10 his position as defensive coordi- Michigan Tech, where she also will assist with 6. Old Dominion (4-l-l) 90 viously was assistant to the commissioner of Seton Hall. JAY WILLIAMS appointed as- women’s basketball.. Northeastern’s DAVID 7. James Madison (II-I) _____._.______80 the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference for nator and associate head coach at Davidson sistant commissioner of the Metro Atlantic A. FRAJZER named assistant to the athlctxs 8. Delaware (6-2) . 79 two years and is a former sports information after six months. JOHN DAVIS and BART Athletic Conference.. .JfFF ANDERSON. ESTOLA appointed at Michigan Tech, where director at the school.. ANTHONY TENISCI 9. Northeastern (6-2) . 71 &rector at St Peter’6. DAVID A. FRAIZER an assistant with the Big Sky Conference, selected at Northeastern, his alma mater. He Estola also will be bead track coach. Davis selected for the women’s team at Pennsylvama, IO. Northwestern (8-l-2) 6X named assistant sports InformatIon director a1 11. Lock Haven (74). 60 previously was an assistant track coach at the previously was an assistant for one year at where he also will coach the women’s cross Montana.. RON ENGLISH promoted to dim school. THOMAS FINNEGAN named dep- Randolph-Macon and Estola was a graduate country team beginning in 1987 He previously 12. California (3-2-2). 55 rector of publications for the Missour Valley 13. Pennsylvama (5-l). 49 uty AD at Washmgton (Maryland), whcrc he is assistant last year at Central Michigan. has served as an assistant at Cornell and Conference. where he served one year as assist- Washmgron State MILAN DONLEY named 14. Went Chester (8-3) 42 head men’s basketball and women’s tennis Men’s golf-JlM BRACKEN named to a ant public relations director. He is a former womcnf assistant at California. He prcvlously IS. Springfield (5-3-I) _. _. _. 32 coach. part-time posirlon at Cal State Northridge, as~latant sports information director at South- WBShead men’s and women’s track and cross 16. Syracuse (6-l-l) .._.____.. .__._.__ 31 COACHES where he played during the 1978-79 season. ern Jllinois~Edwardsville. Baaeball~ HARRY HJLLSON promoted Men’s ice hockey aaalstants--JOE BALDA- country coach at Southwest Texas State, where 17. Harvard (2-2-l) _. _. _. _. _. 23 from assistant at Mansfield, succeeding ROTTA selected at Wisconsin-Stevens Point. hc was Ihe 1984-85 women’s indoor/outdoor NOTABLES IX Maryland (34-2) _. _. _. _. 21 ROGER MAISNER, who resigned to devote He previously was head coach al Madison track coach of the year in the NatIonal Associ- Southern California women‘s basketball 19. Virginia (54-l). _. _. __. _. _. _. _. 7 full time to his duties as athletics director at the (Wisconsin) West High School for four years. ation of Intercollegiate Athletics. coach LlNDA SHARP named to coach the 19. Ball St. (7-3-l). ______. __ 7 school. Hillson joined the Mountie staff in where his 1983 team won the state champion- Women’s volleyball-FRAN RALSTON U.S Women’s Team at the 1987 World Univcr- Division I-AA Football 1983 as a graduate assistant coach. then served ship _.TOM VJGGJANO named at Kent State, appointed at Wittcnberg. sity Games in Yugoslavia. She has guided the The top 20 NCAA Dlvlsion I-AA football two years as assistant coach Cortland State‘s where he is the all-time leading scorer m the Women’s volleyball assistant. LISA Women of Troy to two Division I Women’s teams through games of October 5, with records GREGORY PARTJCJANONJ named pitching sport. He served last year as head coach at LEJGHTY named at Dominican (California), Basketball Championships.. Athletics adrnm- in parcnthcses and points. coach at Cornell. North Olmstcd (Ohio) High School. where she also will assist part-lime with wom- Istratots PETER CARLESJMO of Fordbam. I. Nevada-Rena (5-O) 79 Baseball assistants HARRY HJLLSON of Men’s lacrosse assistants- -BJJ,L KERR en’s basketball. ERNESTCASALEofTemple, JAMES”GJB” 2. Arkansas St. (40-I) .75 Mansfield promoted to head coach at Ihe and CHRIS BRUNO appointed at Nazareth Wrestling-LAWRENCE S IMGRUND HOLGATE of gale, ROBERT PRIESTLEY 3. Ga. Southern (4-1). .74 school. Also, VERNON WIGGINS named (New York). Kerr was captain of the 1986 selected at Haverford He coached Simon of Norwich, HAROLD WESTERMAN of 4. Morehead St. (44) .66 graduate assIstant and pitching coach al Mans- Hobart team that won the Division III Men’s Gratz High School to eight consecutive Phila- Maineand RAYMOND WHJSPELLof Muh- 5. William & Mary (4-O) 63 field.. GREGORY PARTJtiIANONJ ap- Lacrosse Championship and Bruno played for delphIa Pubbc League champlnnrhlps begm- lcnberg selected to receive the 1986 Eastern 6. Appalachian St. (4-l). .6l pointed pitching coach at Cornell. He Division I runner-up Syracuse. They replace ning m 1975 before becoming an as~~stant at College Athletic Conference Distinguished 7. Tennessee St. (54) .56 previously wac head coach at Cortland State MARC VAN ARSDALE and ART De- Rider in 19X3. Achievement Award. The award is the highest 8. Northern Iowa (3-O-l) .52 for three years, during which his teams won CARLO, who resigned lo begin graduate Wrestling aaaixtanth Rider’s J.AWRFNCF honor hectowed by the conference and is given 9 Holy Cross (4-O) .46 two State Univcrslty of New York Athletic work. S. JMGRUND named head coach at Haver- in memory of James Lynah. PAGE DUN- 9. Nicholls St. (54) .46 Conference titles. Partigianoni also was head Women’s soccer LINDA SMITH named ford Former collegiate wrestlers JIM ZA- LAP of Florida, medahst at the 1986 Division I I. Eastern Ill. (4-l) .39 coach from 1980 to 1981 at Binghamton State for the new program at Wittcnbcrg. LESKY, DAVE GRANI, ED GIESE, I Women’s Golf Championships, named to 12.Furman(3-l-1) .___.__._._: ____._1: .._. 37 and from 19112 to 1984 with the Cortland Men’s swimming and diving Temple’s MEI.VIN DOJJGJ.AS, JIM MARTINEZand receive the 1986 Broderick Award for Golf, 13. Idaho (4-l) .34 Apples of the Northeastern Collegiate Baseball TOM POPDAN named an assistant at Vir- JOHNY JOHNSON named assistants at Min- makmg her eligible for the Brodcrick Cup, See The Record, page 14 Summer League Men’s basketball TOM PENDERS se- lected at Rhode Island, succeedmg BRENDAN Hill files $2.5 million lawsuit against San Diego State MALONE, who resigned to become an assist- ant wlrh the New York Knicks. Pendcrs pre- Former San Diego State University athletics director Mary Alice Hill has network and two additional games will be carried by CBS and NBC this viously was head coach at Fordham for eight filed a $2.57 million suit against the university, alleging she was wrongfully season. ESPN will televise nationally the March 4 championship game of the years, where ha teams compiled a 125-114 released in August 1985. The suit seeks $2.5 million in punitive damages, postseason tournament for the second year. record and participated in the National Jnwla- %35,000in general damages and at least $35,000 for loss of wages and benefits. In ceremonies October II, Southeast Missouri State University named an tion ‘Tournament five consecu11veyears begin- nmg m 1981. He also has been head coach at She unsuccessfully sought a court order earlier this year to be reinstated as athletics field and scholarship in honor of former football and track coach E. Columbia and Tufts. athletics director Four University of Georgia students are asking a court to R. Stuber. More than 300 members of teams from 1936 to 1948 joined in the Mcn’r basketball nsnistants~DARRY1 make the school stop turning over student athletics fees to the private ceremonies George Mason University has named its new baseball field in BROWN named at Cal Poly-Pomona. He corporation that operates the athletics department. The suit seeks a force the honor of Raymond H. “Hap” Spuhler, the school’s first athletics director and previously coached at the high school level in Caldornm Former Tennessee assistant RAY baseball coach. He served the school from 1967 to August 1979. He died in SCHREIl tR appointed at Wltconsu-Stevens 1982 A $384,000 reconstruction project has been planned for Alfond Arena Pomt.. DERRICK WORDLAW selected at Briefly in the News at the University of Maine, Orono, home of Black Bear ice hockey. Except for Mxhigan lech. He is a recent graduate of a $25,000 grant from a discretionary fund, the project will be funded by South Dakota State JERRY LOYD named at L.ou&na Tech after one year as an a\b~rlanl University of Georgia Athletic Association to repay $3.8 million in fees donations. at South J’lains Junior College in Levelland, collected in the past four years and to begin paying rent for the use of Sanford Al J. Palmiotto, athletics director at U.S. International University, has Texas. l.oyd alru has held head coaching Stadium and other facilities. announced that the school and the new owners of Mira Mesa House of Ice have po~ltl”n\ PI high schools in easl The Big Eight Conference has reprimanded the University of Oklahoma for reached a term agreement to place the arena under the control of the school, Texas. ..TERRY BU 1TFRFIEL.D appomted at Wittenberg.. AARON J.OCKS released a violation of rules in takmg baskethall recruits out to eat with boosters. No and it will become known as the USIU Arena. The school will have control of from a volunteer poaltlun st Dominican (Cali- probation or other sanction was imposed . . . Virginia Polytechnic Institute has the arena for two years under the agreement Weight Watchers of Greater lorma). announced that an out-of-court settlement has been reached in the $3.5 million Kansas City, Missouri, has hecome a corporate sponsor of women’s athletics at Women’s baskctbsll~A1 AN HARRISON lawsuit filed by football coach Bill Dooley, who claimed breach of contract the University of Kansas. The company has pledged several thousand dollars selected at Nichols. He prevlourly was dIrector of reclration I,,r the town of Brewster, Massa- when he was released from his dual positions as athletics director and football to promote and sponsor events for women .The University of Detroit will chubells Harrison succeeds ROBERT MFO- coach. The school said it wanted Dooley to remain as coach. The proposed field a men’s soccer team in the fall of 1987, giving the school its ninth varsity MAKIlNO. who coached the team for one settlement still has to be approved by the school’s board of visitors. sport for men. beastrr, PAM EVANS named at Wittcnbcrg, Football game officials in the Southeastern Conference have voluntccrcd to Richard Kay, Hope College bead athletics trainer and assistant professor of wherr she 15 .a former player. KEN BABJ- NEAU plomoted tram assistant at Ma&, undergo drug tests. The proposal will be reviewed by the confelence’s executive physical education, and Tanya Shire, manager of academic computing at succeeding P%l‘TY TORZA, who rcsignrd. committee. “The officials volunteered to do it,“said Commissioner Harvey W. Hope, have coauthored an article in the National Athletic Trainers Association Babineau joined the blaff two years ago after Schiller. “No other officials’ group I know about has requested such a journal on the bcncfits of utilizing the computer in an athletics training serving as women‘, head coach at Rhinebeck procedure. I’m proud our officials stepped out front”. _. Missouri Valley program Canisius College has hired an advertising firm to promote and (New York) J~lgh School...KHONDA SEA- GRAVES named .,t Allegheny. whcrc she Conference Commissioner James A. Haney has announced that a record I1 market its basketball program. The program will be designed around outdoor xrved ar an d(stctant for thrcr xxonr before regular-season conference basketball games will be televised on a regional and radio advertising and will include several game-day promotions 14 THE NCAA NEWS/October 13,1986

Tennessee football on one-year mobationA Legislative Assistance vcrsity’s athletics interests. This wrmen rep& 1986 Column No. 35 The NCAA Committee on Infrac- booster during the young man’s en- tions has announced that the Univer- rollment, as well as several additional mand, together with his future compliance r- administrauon. will be carefully considered m Summer-camp promotion sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, has been team members and their relatives the coach’s annual performance appraisal. The Administrative Committee has affirmed its April 2, 1986, decision that placed on probation for a period of who received lodging on numerous c. All head coaches will con~nue to enhance the distribution of summer-camp brochures to prospective student-athletes one year for violations occurring in occasions in a motel owned by a their efforts to advise players and coaches of football. second outside booster. NCAA regulations pertaining to receipt of and high school coaches would not be precluded per Case No. 184, inasmuch extra benefits, spcc&cally addressing the pro- as these brochures are not intended for the purpose of serving as recruiting Remedial actions taken by the uni- “There have been numerous news- hibition placed on receipt of boosters’ benefits aids; however, the distribution of summer-camp posters to prospective student- versity also were adopted by the paper reports over the past year alleg- such as free motel rooms, automobile use, ing a variety of extra benefits to credit card use, clothing, restaurant me& and athletes or high school coaches would be prohibited since such a poster does NCAA in the case and included the cash gifts of any type. promote the recruiting interests of the institution and generally contains no severance of relations between two enrolled student-athletes at the Uni- d A comprehensive educatIonal program additional information beyond that set forth in the summer-camp brochure. representatives of the university’s ath- versity of Tennessee,” said Frank J. for booslcrs has been developed and imple- letics interests and the athletics de- Remington, chair, Committee on In- mented by the director of athletics. Official visits e. The dlrector of athlctlcs shall develop The Administrative Committee and Council have affirmed that the 48-hour partment, a reprimand of the head fractions. “Investigation of the state- ments allegedly made by former additIonal programs for initial and continuous period of the official campus visit as set forth in Bylaw 1-9-(a) [1986-87 NCAA football coach and implementation monitoring of comphance activities. Speafic Manual] begins at the time the prospect arrives on the institution’s campus of new programs by the university to student-athletes who were quoted for directives and expcccarlons will be incorporated the most part did not substantiate the into thejob descnpcions of athletics department rather than with the initiation of the prospect’s transportation by a coach or the enhance monitoring and compliance procedures. newspaper accounts. personnel, and annual evaluations of personnel time of the prospect’s arrival at the airport or elsewhere in the community, thus will Include an aSSeBSment of each employee’s enabling the prospect to receive a full 48-hour visit to the institution’s campus The university will be required to “Where evidence of violations was adherence to compliance expectations. regardless of the transportation arrangements involved. It also was noted, submit a report to the NCAA at the found,” Remington said, “the univer- f. improved instructions regarding the USCof conclusion of the 1986-87 academic sity was forthright in its admission of the complimentary-admissions pass list wdl be however, that the prospect’s transportation to and from the campus under such incorporated into the team-orientation pro- circumstances must be by direct route, without delay for personal reasons or year regarding the progress of its responsibility and has taken signifi- grams for student~athletes participating in entertainment purposes; further, the institution may not pay any expenses for efforts to establish controls that would cant remedial action on its own. There- basketball and football. Further. a more precise entertainment (other than the actual cost, provided it is reasonable, of meals) avoid similar violations in the future. fore, the committee believed that the monitoring system will he devised by the athletics department ticket office personnel. in conjunction with the prospect’s transportation to or from its campus. No sanction regarding postseason university’s remedial actions should be adopted by the NCAA and that a Finally, the provisions of Case No. 230 (page 352, 1986-87 NCAA Manual) competition or television appearances Summnry of violations of NCAA legislation one-year probationary period would stipulate that at the completion of the 48-hour visit, the prospect must depart was imposed in the case. I, Violations of NCAA lcgislacion governing the institution’s campus in order to receive the cost of return transportation to be appropriate to monitor the imple- the provision of extra benefits to atudenc- The violations considered by the mentation of administrative controls athletes [NCAA Constitution 3-14g)-(5), 3-2 the prospect’s home; otherwise, if the prospect remains for personal reasons and 4-24a)]-(a) On several occasmns during Committee on Infractions were re- that will reduce the opportunity far after the permissible 48-hour period in the locale in which the institution is ported by the university following its the 1984-85 academic year, a representative of similar violations in the future.” the university’s athletics mterests provided a located, the institution may not pay any expenses incurred by the prospect investigation of published reports of Remington said, “The committee student&athlete the personal use of automobiles upon departure from the institution’s campus, including the cost of the alleged violations occurring in the notes with appreciation the coopera- (including a 1984 Porsche, 1983 Jaguar and individual’s transportation home. university’s football program. The 1965 Corvetre) ac no cost to the young man; tion of the university in this case, and Bylaw 5-1-(j) correction NCAA conducted additional inquiries further, during the 19X5-86 academic year, the particularly the candor and commit- represcntacive permitted the s~udcnr~athlete to A typesetting error in the reference to Bylaw S-14) [national testing dates] in the matter but did not uncover ment to rules compliance demon- charge chc cost of gasoline to Ihe representa- in 1986 Legislative Assistance Column No. 34 should be corrected to clarify the further irregularities. The significant strated by President Edward J. tive’s credit card, and finally, during the second June 1987 testing dates for the SAT and ACT examinations as follows: violations in the case involved one half of the summer of 1984, the representative Baling.” SAT ACT football team member who received provided the student-athlete meals and lodging in his home at no cost 10 the young man; (b) on June 6, 1987 June 13, 1987 improper benefits from an outside The violations considered in the case in determining NCAA penalties several occasions during rhe enrollment of a student-athlete (1980 10 19X4), the same rcpre- involved extra benefits to student- sentative provided the student-athlete Ihe per- Record athletes, failure to apply properly an sonal use of a Chevrolet Blazer at no cost to the Continued from page 13 3. Mount Union (44) ...... 71 20. Texas A&M (14-4) .._._.._.._._._ I3 eligibility rule and certification of young man. and (c) on numerous occasions 14. New Hampshire (4-l)...... 24 5. Ithaca (34)...... 61 Division I1 Women’s Volleyball compliance with NCAA legislation. during a period beginning in the 1976-77 15. Delaware (3-l)...... 23 6. St. Thomas (Minn.) (5-O) ...... 57 The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s acadcnnc year and continuing to the 19X3-84 16. Southern-B.R. (4-l) ...... I5 7. Emory& Henry(S4) ...... 55 volleyball teams through matches of October The following is the complete text academic year, a representative of the umvcrsi- 16. S. F. Austin SC. (40) ...... 15 7. Millikin (4-O) ...... 55 4, with records in parentheses and points. of the penalties in the case and a ty’s athlctxc interests provided lodging for IX. North Care. A&T (5-O) ...... I3 9. Auguscana (Ill.) (34-I) ...... 45 I. Nebraska-Omaha (18-I) . 155 summary of the violations. several student-athletes and their relatives at a 19. Pennsylvania (34)...... I0 9. Union (N.Y.) (4-O) ...... 45 2. Cal SC. Northridge (15-I) _. ______154 local motel ac no cost to them; further, some 20. Grambling (3-l) ...... 6 I I. Juniata (S-O)...... 41 3. Cal St. Sacramento (9-7) 140 Penalties to bc imposed upon institution asslsmnt coaches knew that such cost-free Dividon II Football 12. Wis.-River Falls (3-l) ...... 38 3. UC Riverside (10-5) I40 1. The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, lodging was being provided. The top 20 NCAA Division 11football teams 13. Randolph-Macon (4-O) 29 5. Portland St. (11-7) .______..._.__._._ 131 shall be publicly reprimanded and censured, 2. Additional violations of NCAA legislation through games of October 6, with records in 14. Adrian (40) ...... 27 6. Central MO. St. (13-O) . .._.______120 and placed on probation for a period of one [NCAA Constiturion 3-I-(g)45) and 4-2-(a), parentheses and points: 14. Hofstra (&O) ...... 27 7. Regis (Cola.) (134). _. __ 110 year, effective October 9, 1986, it being under- and Bylaws 54-(d) and 5-6-(d)-(S)]&(a) A I. North Dak. St (40)...... 80 16. Buena Vista (5-O) ...... 24 8. Grand Valley St. (I 5-2) 106 stood that should any of the penalties in this student-athlete was permitted to participate in 2. Texas A&l (44) ...... 75 17. Case Rcstrve (3-O-l)...... I0 9. North Dak. St. (14-7).. ______. . 94 case be set aside for any reason other than by intercollegiate football compctitmn during the 3. UC Daws (3-O) ...... 71 18. Glassboro St. (3-l)...... 91/ 10. Tampa (IO-O) . 86 appropriate actIon of the Association. the 1985 football season, even though the head 4. Towson St. (4-O) ...... 70 19. Centre (4-O) ...... 8 1 I. Ferris St. (14-2) ._ __. _. ______. . 80 penalties shall be reconsidered by the NCAA, football coach WBSaware that a reprcscnrarive 5. Central St. (Ohio) (40)...... 63 20. toe (4-o) ...... 7 12. Northern Cola. (16-O) ___.... .__. 76 further, al the conclusion of the probationary of the university’s athletics Interests had pro- 6. Mississippi Cal. (4-l) ...... 61 Division I Women’s Volleyball 13. St Cloud St. (13-E) ...... ___.___. 64 period, the NCAA enforcement staff shall vided the young man the use of several vehicles 7. Albany St. (Ga.) (4-O) ...... 56 The top 20 NCAA Division 1 women’s vol- 14. Minn.-Duluth (20-7). 57 review [he achlccics policies and procedures of and consequently was ineligible; (h) with full 8. Grand Valley St. (54) _, ...... 51 leyball teams through matches of October 4, 15. IU/PU-Fort Wayne(13-3) .._._____ 51 the university. knowledge at chc time that certain practices of 9. New Haven (44) ...... 49 with records in parentheses and points: 16. Angelo St. (164) ____. _. ___ . . . 42 2.The Commiccceon Infractions also voted Ihe umversity’s intercollegiate football program IO. Minn.-Duluth (5-O)...... 42 I. San Diego St. (23-l)...... 160 17. Wright St. (8-6) _. _. __. ____ 32 to accept the remedial actions previously taken were not in compliance with NCAA legislation, 11. Troy SC. (3-l)...... 40 2. San Jose St. (I l-l) ...... 149 18. Mississippi-Women (14-3) 24 by the university (as described m the following the head coach attested on August 30.1985, on 12. WCSCChester (3-I) ...... 3 4 3. Pacific (11-I) ...... 147 19. Fla. Southern (9-6) _. I3 paragraphs) and reserves jurisdiction 10 ensure a statement filed with the chief executive 13. Eastern N. Mcx. (5-O) ...... 33 4 UCLA (11-S) ...... 132 20. Navy (20-3). _. 7 that the stated terms of rhese paragraphs are officer of the university that he had reported to 14. Milkrsville (44) ...... 28 S.BrighamYoung(lJ~Z) ...... 118 Men’s Water Polo implemented fully and satisfactorily. the chief executive officer his knowledge of and 15. Southern Utah St. (5-I)...... 22 5. Nebraska (12-3) ...... 118 The lop IO NCAA men’s water polo teams as a.The university’s alhlccrcs department has Involvement in any wolations of NCAA legis- 16. Valdosta St. (3-l) ...... 20 7. Texas (P-3) ...... I17 selected by the American Water Polo Coaches severed all contact with two representatives of lation involving his institution when, in fact, he 17. Ashland (4-l) ...... 18 8. Cal Poly-SLO (104)...... I IO Association through matches of October 6. the university’s athlecxs interests and excluded had not done so, and (c) the committee notes IX. Virginia Umon (5-O) ...... I4 9. UC Sanra Barb. (10-3)...... 100 with records in parentheses and points: them from parucipatingin all athletics depart- chat rhc university previously has acknowledged 19. Cal St. Northridge (3-l) ...... 7 IO. Pepperdine (8-3)...... 8X I. Stanford (19-O) 5 menl activities (other than as a regular ticket to the NCAA Eligibdity Committee violations 20. Abilene Christian (3-l) ...... 2 Il. Arizona St. (9-2) ...... 78 2. California (16-4) IO holder and member of Ihe audience at athletics of NCAA legislation concerning complimen- 20. Fort Valley St. (3-I) ...... 2 12. Illinois (15-2) ...... 75 3 Southern Cal (11-2) ._._.. .._.. .__ .I5 events). Also, a donation contributed LO chc tary admissions, and the university has taken Division 111 Football 13. Stanford (8-5) ...... 62 4. Long Beach St (9-3). __ ...... 20 athletics deparcmcnt by one of the representa- prompt and appropriate action. The Eligibility The top 20 NCAA Division III football 14. Penn St. (16-2) ...... 56 5. UCLA (124) _.._._.__. _...... _.. . ..25 tives in conjunction with a fund drive was Committee invited the Committee on lnfrac- teams through games of October 4. with records 15. Colorado St. (16-2) ...... 4X 6.UCSantaBarb.(74) _._.._.___.._. . ..30 returned. lions to review these matters to determine If in parentheses and points: 16. Oregon (8-6). 36 7. Pepperdine (12-6). 35 b. The head football coach was reprimanded any further action should he taken. The Corn- I. Central (Iowa) (4-O)...... 80 17. Texas-Arlington (10-4)...... 26 R UC Irvine (6-5) __ _. ___. 40 by the institution for failtng to self-repon an mitter on Infractions has done so and com- 2. Montclair St. (4-O)...... 73 IX. Wyoming (74) ...... 25 9. Brown (S-3). .47 incident involving a student-alhlcte’s use of a mends the university for the manner by whxh 3. Gettysburg (4-o) ...... 7l 19. New Mexico St. (13-2) ...... 15 IO. Fresno St. (6-9) .4X vehicle owned by a representative of the uni- it handled this situation. The NCAA The Mmket

Pnmary travel responslblllty wth Men’s l3as~ should also have strong administraive. inter k&all. Teach in Athletic Training Curriculum. pnond. communrstuon. and romotlo~l Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Submit resume byOctober toC.adCramer. skills (especially in the area 0f telens~on); locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Mrectar d S rts Medicine, Kmsas !S&te knowledge of NC4A rules and regulatlans University.22 r 1 KImball Avenue, Manhattan. oveming intercollegiate span?, programs advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other KS 66502. KSU is an affirma~vc ation and % lay for the poslbon ynll be commen,urate equal opponunlty employer. with a/mime and qusliRcabz.ns S&ting faculty, administration and gcmral public. appropriate purposes. date y1 I be Apnl I. 1987. Job descriotion Is Saby: Commensurate with experience and available up& R “est. Deadllne for’recelpl ability. The salary is compUan and other Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising of au&ations 18act&r 25.1986. Aoolica. (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified Commissioner tlonyand related material shbuld be &to: Mr. Benny Holhs.Director of Athkhcs, No&. advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior Commkskma The SaWand Conference east Louisiana Universiv, Monroe. Laufsfana to the date of publication for general classified space and by intiter, spplicabonn and nam!nauons for the 71209 poritlon of Commsswmcr. The Commls. forward letter d applleatlo~. professional noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display sloner ~sthechiefadmlnisrratlveofficerdthe ethnic origln or handicap. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by conference and Is ate&d by a majority vote Basketball iTlz~&mE~z:X%i&% of the IO member unlvenlhes This position Head Track Coach. Kent S&e Unive+: telephone. has become open by the retirement of rhc Athletic Depattment. Kent. Ohio44242. Kent AsddmltMb- Cmch The Uni- Track & Field State Is An I+al Oppottunity Emphyn. currem cornmIssIoner The Southland Con n&y d Nolm Cardlna at Asheville. Bathe For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or femncc. founded I” 1963, is Division I In all lois degree required. Salary: Hegotiable. write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. ‘dp”, eye” foc.tbsll. which competes In Potion lrldudel recmlung. scouting and on. -lkk&FkM vwon I AA The conference consists of 10 hc-lloor help ti practice. stmng nrrum gy--’ Wrestling mcmher Innltutions: Arkamms State Onlw~ skills are an ah=lute must1 Su+ii letter Responsiblehn for md providing - coatY”lb: kng and a& sty, Lamar hived Swlsfana Tech Uni ~l~c~onandruum.~~n?~?~ rnlnia&adn aatititanrr to rhe hmd caach d vcrslty (men). MC I? eese State Unlwrslty. cc. UNC &cvllk. One Untmxty HIS.. nack and ReM and cross counbv. Aasii in Northmst Louisiana Clnlwrsfty. North Texas Ashcvilk. NC 2&304. Dcadllne for applica. State Unlversl~, Ssm Houston State Uniter. Sons is October 31. No ohone calls. SW Southwest Texas State Univcnlry. SW hen F Austin State Unfnrsfty, Unwemity of Positions Available % uthwestem Lownans (wmn). and the Llnlwslty dTaas-Mington (wornen) ‘Note Soccer Louisiana Tech Unwvs~ty will wfthdraw fmm he conference an June 30.1987 Csndtdotes Head-s&ccerandoneorhoaddi~ must possess n bnchdois me, and gr& tio~l women’s aporls with taaehing and Athletics Trainer n addition to admlnistralhrrreaponsibiWtis. Full-time. noo having a thorough undemtnnding and appre b?MfChakWlthfaul(y~tlh~: l4dAwdeTwuDucmbcropnlng. cmt~~nd acadermc institutions. candidates Cosch and ditect suong NC4A Dtviaion Ill see The ,ifarkei, puge lj THE NCAA NEWS/October 13.1986 15 To buy good tickets to top football games, try installment plan By Kelly P. Kissel availability, said ticket manager Bud challenging the value of the deduc- when a new stadium was opened in Krebs. “From the athletics side, it A $14 investment is usually enough Meredith. tions,” says IRS spokesman Larry 1980 but didn’t increase his contribu- hurts. We’re entirely self-supporting.” to get to see most major college foot- “It may put you in the end zone,” Batdorf. He said IRS policies were tion after West Virginia began having Each $2,000 contribution gives one ball games. Meredith said. “Less than 100 seats changed in April so that wealthy winning seasons. the right to buy two season tickets, The price goes up considerably- from the 20 to the 20” were available football fans no longer could obtain a “We gave the same amount of he said, but the tickets could be any- to a $10,000 investment-to see a at the start of this season, and long- tax break for buying themselves good money, and we were moved one sec- where in the stadium. prime game from a prime location. time contributors were given the first seats. tion over toward the goal line,” he At smaller schools, the policies are That’s how much West Virginia shot at them. The change in policy hasn’t had said. Now, he’s past the end line. similar but the amounts are smaller. At West Virginia, the difference University officials acknowledged it much effect on demand, however. Loyalty counts for more at Ne- Marshall University, for example, between being a “director” and a sold 2,681 season tickets this year, took to nail down a 50-yard-line seat WVU, Penn State and Ohio State braska, where associate ticket man- “buckskin” is %1,900 a year -and the with the best seats going to contribu- at Mountaineer Field when top- officials all say competition for prime ager Joe Selig says people can tors. ranked Miami (Florida) played West seating chart shows it. seating remains fierce. contribute as much as they want to “The directors’ section, which is “We’re looking for $250 per seat, Virginia October 11. Redmond initially said the length the Cornhusker athletics department, per season,” for seats between the 35s Mailing ticket applications early between the 30s. would require con- of time a person has purchased season but they receive no guarantees. and crossing your fingers has little to tributions of at least $2,000 this year,” said Dick Shreve of the Big Green tickets is valued as much as contribu- “The people we have automatically do with obtaining good seats at many said ticket manager Jay Redmond. Scholarship Foundation. A $100 con- tions at WVU. However, he later have a chance to renew. It’s not based top football schools. Instead, how To move closer to the 50, contributors tribution will produce a seat between conceded that money talks louder. on contributions,” Selig said. “Some generous you have been to the athlet- must continue shelling out $2,000 a the 20 and the 35. people have had tickets since before ics scholarship fund carries more year, Redmond said. “We’re forced to move (noncon- Those amounts would not get you tributors) to accommodate contribu- football took off here (in the early weight when searching for the best Most of the people seated between the time of day at West Virginia. But seat in the house. the 30s have contributed for at least tors,” Redmond said. “It’s not 1960s).“ We’ve chosen to honor those for Mountaineer fans with money to something we like to do, but it’s Years of big contributions can be five years, and many on the 50 have things.” spare, there is still one step up from required before a fan, no matter how been giving for 10 years or more, something we’re forced to do at some Ohio State’s athletics department the 50-yard line. loyal, can escapethe end zone. Failure Redmond said. times.” allows contributions to any school Indoor boxes allow a favored few to keep up the payments, meanwhile, For years, universities have called A season ticket-holder who said he department to be counted toward to avoid the elements. There’s only can result in banishment from high the “contributions” just that-dona- has contributed at least $150 a year season-ticket privileges. That helps one catch: You have to buy all 42 seats places, or at least those with a good tions that are fully tax deductible. since 1978 has been assigned seats in big-money contributors avoid IRS in the box. view of thr game. The IRS, however, has begun to con- four sections during the nine seasons. problems, but it doesn’t particularly The going price this year is For example, a contribution of sider at least part of the contributions The ticket-holder, who asked not please the OSU athletics department. $15,528. S1,500 to Penn State’s Nittany Lion as a portion of the ticket price itself, to be identified, said his first tickets “We view a gift as a gift-you can Club earns the right to buy 10 season and therefore nondeductible. were in the corner of old Mountaineer give to athletics, engineering or the Kissel writes for the Associated tickets, but their location is based on “We had revenue agents who were Field. He moved to the 15yard-line law school,” said ticket manager Paul Press.

ihmds SaskctbaIl Dkwon I. Holida~Tw nanrnt December 4.5. 1967 Need one ,cam I” a fcw.team toumamcnt. %oo guar. The Masket ASSISTANT COACH DIRECTOR OF MEN’S TRACK & FIEL’D SPORTS INFORMATION ~‘onrinuedfrom page 14 Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree is a minimal requirement. Loyola College in Maryland is currentfy seeking an individual camrnensurare wh qual~tications Send letler of application. resume and namer of L&e Minimum of three years’ coaching experience on the college or to coordinate our sports information offke and related current references to office of Emplo university level. Demonstrated abilities in terms of recruiting, romotional activities, includin the season ticket sales effort. ~&,tb~~. LAKE SUPERIOR STATE C t? L. LECE. Salt SW. Mane. Michigan. 49763 teaching and motivating skilled athletes in sprints, hurdles and %is Position reports to the ksistant Athletic Director of Deadhne. November I. 1966. An Equal Op jumps. Administrative and organizational ability, concern for Marketing, Fund-Raising and Promotions. mrtunitv/AfhnaUw Ac?mn Emdover Kearly at 91X/467.2715. the student-athlete, skills in public relations, and a thorough DMrbn I4 hshddl. One of Australia’s to knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. The candidate is Bachelor’s degree required; must demonstrate successful teams-Melbourne (Australia) ligers n eed! production of athletic-related publications. Must also present two games in West Cod aree during period expected to establish a background of personal and professional Open Dates of Nawmber 26.30. 1966. Interested Warns integrity and credibility related to a career in intercollegiate evidence of strong writing and editing skills. Salary commen- contact Athletic Ente rises. 6941 Anti ua surate with qualifications and vrience. hc&, Sarasota. FL 3&l PH-813/&l athletics.

b’s Bask&all. Dhision Uf. Heidelberg salary: Commensurate with experience and qua!liications. L.oyola is an NCAA, Division I, ECAC Metro conference College needs one team for Kiwanis Clawic member institution. Submit resume with salary history by held on Monday and Tunday hcember 21 and 22. 1987. 5300 usrantce. Contact: Closing Date For Applications: Applications will be accepted October 24,1986, to: John Hill. 419/44&201 B until the position has been filled. Athletic Search Application Procedure: Send letter of application, resume Personnel Department and three letters of recommendation to: Loyola College ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE 4501 N. Charles Street ATHIZTICS FOR WOMEN David W. Murray Baltimore, MD 2121 O-2699 Men’s Track and Field Coach Afhmah Action Employer McKale Center-240 University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 (602) 6214829 The University of Arizona Is An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer FROSTBURG STAR COLLEGE ATHLFnC DIRECTOR NCAA DMSION III HEAD BASKElBA COACH Fro&burg State College invites a plications and nominations for the Position of Director of A tE lebcs. The Director repoti (WOMEN) directly to the Division Head of Heafth, Physical Education and Recreation/Athletics and is responsible for providing UNIVERSITY OF leadership and management of a combined intercollegiate MASSACHUSEllS/AMHERST program for men and women. Frostburg State College is a member of the Eastern College Athletic Conference, the CONTRACT LENGTH: Calendar-Year Appointment. Eastern States Athletic Conference and is a member of Are you missing The News? NCAA Division Ill, havin won National Championships in EMPLOYMENT DATE: Open. Indoor and Outdoor Tracf- tn 1986. The athletic program is If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting to you when QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree preferred. Bachelor’s considered an integral part of the total educational program it should, or if it isn’t getting there at all, let us know. We degree from an accredited institution required. Successful of the College. don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. coaching experience in basketball (higher education pre- Frostburg State College enrolls 3,800 students, offers nine ferred). Abiltty to successfully complete the administrative varsity sports for men and eight for women. It is located in the Attach your mailing label in the space below and note any tasks of the position. corrections, or fill in the blanks below. Send it to: mountains of Western Ma and within relative ea driving z %sr, Circulation Department, The NCAA New, P-0. Box RESPONSlBILITIES: Head Coach of the University’s Division distance from Baltimore, ashington and Pftts urg . lWa, Mision, KansaS66201. I Women’s Basketball Team. The University is a member of RE!PONSIBILlTlESt Included among the major duties are the Atlantic 10 Conference. rsonnel, program, fiscal management, public relations, K _ .. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. nd ratsrng, compliance with NCAA, conference and institu- Employee benefits include health and dental insurance, tional Policies and standards; and fostering a program of membership in Massachusetts State Retirement System, athletic excellence and citizenship for student-athletes. Attach old mailing label here vacation, sick leave, and personal leave. QUAUFICATlONS: Master’s degree required, doctoral degree DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF APPLICATION: Novem- referred with preferred background in Health, Ph ical ber 7,1%36. Ed ucation and Athletics. Candidate must have sign1F lcant experience in athletic administration with both promotion and APPLICATION: Please submit letter of application listin fund-raising experience required. specific experiences in coaching, recruiting, scouting an 3 academic counseling. Also submtt detailed resume, support- SALARYz Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Name ing documents and the names and telephone numbers of APPLKATION DEADLINE: November 14.1986. three references to: STARTING DATE: Prefer January 1987, or subject to mutual lnstitution Chairperson, Search Committee (Basketball) agreement. Department of Athletio/fntramurals Boyden Building Send letters of application with a resume and at least three Address University of Massachusetts/Amherst current letters of recommendation to: Amherst, MA 01003 Office of Personnel Services Letters of recommendation are useful in the screening Frostburg State Coll e process but may be deferred if desired. Frostburg, MD 21537 State 7ip Uniwrsity Of Massachusetts Fmstiu State College is an Is An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Alknative Action 7 Equal Opportunity Empbyx 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 13,1986

Eligibility Rulings October 15,1910, game at Illinois I Harvard University recognized as original homecoming The eligibility of an ice hockey student-athlete who competed m violation of NCAA Bylaw 5- l(j)47) was restored immediately. It was noted by the committee that the young man would have By Dick Kishpaugh in his entire college career came on been eligible for a waiver of this provision; however, due to reliance by the student-athlete on Homecoming games today clearly the winning field goal in a 17-14 information provided by the institution and others. he did not avail himself of the opportunity at triumph over Marquette-the only the appropriate time. The committee also noted that this case involved the issue of institutional are an accepted feature of college responsibility football, but the honor of being the Wildcat victory of that season. Missiuippi State University first school to hold a designated home- Most other major colleges were in The cliglbdlty of a basketball studen1Gathletc who made improper telephone calls in violation of coming is a clouded issue. the act by the 1920s Texas Chris- Constitution 3-I-(g)-(5) subsequent to the fall semester of the 1986-87 academic year was restored. The studcnt&athlctc repaid the institution for the amount of the calls. The committee deferred to Three Big Ten Conference tian, for example, got festivities under the institution’s decision to withhold the student-athlete from mtercollegiate basketball schools ~ Illinois, Wisconsin and In- way in a 28-6 loss to Southern Meth- competition for the fall semester of the 1986-87 academic year. diana are prominent in the research odist in 1927. Georgia hosted the old University of Notre Dame as to who holds that distinction. grads for the first time in 1922 and 1 he commlttcc heard a request by the mst~tut~on IO allow IWO student-athletes who ~~CVIOUS~~ had been found in violation of ConHitution 34-(h)-(I) to perform community service work in Springtime class-day reunions pre- lost to Vanderbilt, 124. As of the end lieu of repayment of the improper financial aid rcccivcd. The committee deemed this to be an date college football, hut the term of the 1985 season, Georgia was 47- appropriate alternative provided that: (1) the NCAA staff closely monttors the situation, and (2) “homecoming” logically can be ap- 15-2 for a creditable all-time home- the instltutlon reports the progress of the community service on a regular basis to the legislative plied to a designated home athletics coming won-lost-tied record, but the services staff. The amount of service to be performed by each studcnt~athlc1c is 200 hours. Virginia Polytechnic Institute contest to which classmates from all topper is the late Bear Bryant’s record The eligibility of two football student-athletes who received payment for work performed in years are invited. of never losing a homecoming game violation of Constitution 3-4-(d)-(I) was restored subsequent to the first mtcrcollegiate football Thus, Illinois states that a 3-O foot- in 25 years at Alabama--from 1958 contest of the 1987 season. Nelrher student-athlete is attending the institution during this ball victory over Chicago at Cham- to 1982. academic term due to academic reasons. The student-athletes also must repay the amount of the improper monies received or the institution must gradate their 19X7-88 grants-in-aid for the paign October 15, 19IO, is recognized In fact, at the start of the 1986 appropriate amounts as the first college homecoming game. season, the Tide had lost at Bryant- But Indiana’s press guide says that Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa only a I I the Hoosiers won a 36-3 homecoming dozen times since the facility was victory over Purdue in 1909. And built in 1929. Even considering that Calendar Wisconsin shows a homecoming con- Alabama plays many major games at I I test November 21, 1908, when the Birmingham, that’s still an amazing October 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri Badgers lost to Chicago, 18-l 2. record for a home field. October 16- 17 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Sirnplitica- The truth may be that unless other October IS. Indiana is close behind Amidst all of the excitement and tion, Kansas City, Missouri claimants are found (and none has with a homecoming game against promotion of the reunions, one major October 17-20 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Overland turned up despite extensive research), Illinois November 5 of the same sea- school&Stanford-seems to be the Park, Kansas Illinois still may be the winner, but son -a game also won by the Illini, 3- exception. Bob Vasquez, sports infor- October 27-29 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Austin, Texas only by the narrowest of margins. 0. mation director for the Cardinal, says November 6 Drug Education Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Despite the previous listing, Wis- Illinois also may stake a claim to that so far as can be determined, the November 14-17 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri consin’s archivist, Bernard Scher- the most famous homecoming game school never has had a game desig- November 18-19 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- metzler, has an article from the in college football history-the Illini nated as homecoming. However, since tion, Tucson, Arizona Wisconsin Alumnus of October 1911 Stadium dedication game October Stanford always plays UCLA or December 2-3 Special Committee to Review Playing Rules, Kansas City, clearly stating plans for the first an- 18, 1924, when Red Grange blitzed Southern California at home in any Missouri nual homecoming game against Min- Michigan with four touchdowns in one season, the home “L.A.” game December 7 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas nesota November 18, 1911. NO the first 12 minutes and wound up generally is understood to be the best City, Missouri mention of homecoming could be with five tallies in a 39-14 victory. time for get-togethers. December 8 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri found in student newspapers or year- As for the most exciting homecom- In any event, as of now, the Illinois December IO-12 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, books for earlier years. ing finish, Louisiana State offers the claim to being first appears to be Missouri Kit Klingelhoffer, Indiana’s sports 1959 game in which Billy Cannon’s justified. In 1910, when the president information director, graciously offers 89-yard punt return for a touchdown of Illinois decided that the first Illini CCA, UCA the opinion that the first Hoosier in the dying moments provided a 7-3 homecoming warranted cancellation homecoming was held in 1910, not victory over Mississippi, the Rebels’ of all Friday afternoon and Saturday Continued from puge I enforcement matters and the NCAA/ 1909. He quotes a 1928 student news- only loss of the season. classes so that everyone could take legislative services department dis- conference compliance and educa- paper article that says that the 1909 Arizonajoined the parade with a 7- part, he not only provided the school cussed legislation, including interpre- tional program. event was a “Gala Day,” and that it 6 victory over Pomona in 1914; few of with a historic footnote, but he also tations of current Association rules, then was decided that one day during the annual events there or elsewhere gave a boost to what now is a firm The current status of the NCAA and reviewed current academic stand- each football season should be set have featured one-of-a-kind heroics drug-testing program was discussed, American tradition. ards and the continuing process of aside as a homecoming day. as memorable as those of substitute as was research on academic require- Kishpaugh, who resides in Parch- NCAA Manual revision. It would appear that Wisconsin is lineman Nick Balich in the 1957home- ment, Michigan. is a college football ments. Compliance and enforcement de- ruled out, and Illinois and Indiana coming. The only points Bahch scored historiun. partment representatives discussed Other topics included recruiting both have a claim to the 1910 season. cooperation between the national of- and various aspects of administering By a matter of days, then, Illinois is fice staff and conferences concerning NCAA championships. first with that victory over Chicago Big Ten football coaches divided on returning to round-robin play Get SMART! Sports Managers Achieving Results Today Chances of the Big Ten Conference bechler. “Some schools would like to I’m in favor of a minimum number of going back to a round-robin football build nonconference wins, win half conference games. We don’t play Mich- schedule appear slim, and a cutback their games in the conference and get igan this year, and that’s OK with me. to six or seven conference games is a a bowl bid.” 1 favor more national exposure.” Innovative management possibility. Bruce and White always have been Hayden Fry of Iowa doesn’t like the middle ground. tools and professional services Only three coaches favored return- in favor of a nine-game conference “One or the other,” said Fry. “If 1 ing to the round-robin, in which every schedule. had the decision, all teams would play for your athletic program. team plays every other team, as in “Some people think that with fewer each other to get a true champion. If 1983 and 1984, the Associated Press conference games, there will be less not, go to six or seven. It’s been reported. chance of our knocking each other 0 Complete program review and evaluation off and more bowl bids,” said Bruce. successful for the SEC. The idea of Bo Schembechler of Michigan, “I was extremely disappointed eight conference games is no good at tailored to each school’s specific needs. Earle Bruce of Ohio State and Mike when we gave up the round-robin,” all.” White of Illinois favored the round- said White. “1 think we should play Jim HiUes of Wisconsin and George l Data base program for sports administration everybody.” and recruiting. Those against the round-robin in- cluded Leon Burtnett of Purdue, John l Software to standardize, index, evaluate, Gutekunst of Minnesota, Bill Mallory of Indiana and Francis Peay of North- and track athletic performance. western. Bo Schem- “The idea still is to win the Big Ten Bill l Athlete Financial Needs Analysis bechler and go to the Rose Bowl,” said Burt- Mallory (hand held computer, free trial period) nett, “but I’m against a nine-game schedule.” He favors six or seven No recruiter should leave home without it! games, as in the Southeastern Con- Maximize your resources and ference. Gutekunst said, “I always thought improve your operation at the Big Ten hurt itself with the round- affordable prices. robin, in which a “true champion” iS robin. We beat up on each other. I like Perles of Michigan State said it didn’t crowned. eight games with the out-ofconfer- make any differnce to them. ence schedule for diversity.” Synergos, Inc. Some were for cutting back to Mallory, whose Indiana Hoosiers “My concern would be if we played seven or six conference games, the at the time were one of three unde- a round-robin, everybody should,” Sports Management Division format used by the Southeastern Con- feated Big Ten teams, along with said Hilles, who recalled in 1981 some ference. Currently, the Big Ten plays teams played eight conference games, 12030 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 130 Michigan and Iowa, favors seven Big Reston, Virginia 22091 an eight-game schedule with three Ten games and more nonconference and some nine. preconference games. games. Perles said, “I don’t care. Well play 703-476-8811 “A true champion should play every Northwestern’s Peay said, “I per- whatever the university presidents team in the league,” said Schem- sonally enjoy nonconference games. and the athletics directors decide.”