September 9, 1985, Volume 22 Number 31 Offkial Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association Commission announces its nominating committee Eight members of the NCAA Presii appointed the eighttmember commit- committee are Eugene M. Hughes, University of Nebraska, Omaha. 1 he year’s term expirations all are for dents Commission will serve as the tee, which includes Commission president, Northern Arizona llniver- L)iviston 111 representatives are Gil- Commission members originally ap- Presidential Nominating Committee members whose terms do not expire stty; William E. Lavery, president, man and James J. Whalen, president, pointed to two-year terms to establish to recommend a slate of candidates to in 1986. Each of the eight NCAA Vtrgmia Polytechnic Institute; Very Ithaca College. proper rotation of membership on fill vacancies on the Commission oc- geographical districts is represented, Rev. J. Donald Monan, president, For the second-and final year, the Commission. curring in January 1986. as are all three NCAA membcrshtp Boston College, and Walter Washmg- Commission members whose terms Chief executive officers are Invited The nominating committee also divisions. ton. president, Alcorn State Umvcr- expire in .January 1986 are eligible for to submit nominations to the nomi- will oversee the nomination and elec- Richard C. Gilman, president of sity. reelection to serve full, four-year nating committee, even if the mcum- tion of new Commission officers for Occidental College, was named to Divisron II rcprcsentatives are terms. NCAA legislation permits such bent Commission member is eligible 19X6 and 1987. chair the committee. Patsy Sampson, president, Stephrns reelectton when an individual has for a full term. As prescribed in the Commission Chair John W. Ryan Representing Division I on the College, and Del D. Weber, chancellor. served half a term or less, and this NCAA constttution, any candidate receiving the endorsement (i.e., nom- ination) of at least IO chief executive oflicers of member instituttons will be included on the ballot for the appro- priate position. The nominating committee will meet October I to determine its slate, which will be submitted to the chief executtve officers of all active member institutions m a mail ballot. Results of the elcctton will be announced at the 19X6 NCAA Convention in .Janu ary. All nominations should be sent to Presidential Nominating Committee, NCAA, P. 0. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201, for reccrpt not later than Friday, September 27. Terms expiring 111January 19X6 are as follows: Division I Lattrc F. Coor, president. llniversity ol Vermont. Division ILAAA at large. Incumbent is willing to accept rcelec- tion. Edward B. Fort, chancellor, North Carolina A&T State University. Must be Division I-AA South football rem gion. Incumbent is willing to accept reelection. I. M. Heyman. chancellor, Univer- sity of California, Berkeley. The Pa- cific-10 Conference designates the appointee to this position. Richard L. Van Horn, chancellor, University of Houston. The Southwest Athletic Conference already has des- Sports previews ignated Van Horn, who recently was appointed to this position, to con- Steve Couplund will be tending the net for Fresno State when the men k warerpolo season begins thisfhll. For opreview qflhe water polo tinue. and women j: volle~yball seasons, see pages 4-6. John B. Slaughter, chancellor, llni- versity of Maryland, College Park. The Atlantic Coast Conference desig- Drug-test proposa- ls to be completed in October nates the appointee to this positton. Discussion of varying penalties for tton October 14-16. If the Council for drugs a second time would be gram to bc $600.000. Walter B. Waetjen, president, Cleve- votes to sponsor legislation, a pro- ineligible for NCAA championships land State Untversity Division I- drug usage, clarification of the John L. Toner, former president 01 posal to implement a drug-testing competition for one year. AAA at large. Incumbent is willing to student-athlete form and emphasis -Ihe NCAA and director of athletics at program in 1986-X7 will be before accept reelection. that the proposed drug-testing Along those same lines, the special- the IJniversity of Connecticut, is the delegates to the 1986 Convention in Those eventually elected, reelected program will not be retroactive were committee has recommended the pas- chair of the special committee. Other among the topics covered by the New Orleans. sibility of varying penalties depending or appointed must rnclude at least committee members are William D. one from Region I of Division I, per NCAA Special Committee on Na- In addition to the plan to test upon the drug used. Student-athletes Bradford. M.D., Duke Ilniversity; student-athletes on a random basis at would be tested for all drugs, includ- NCAA Constitution 5-5. tional Drug-Testing Policy August Daniel F. Hanley, M.D., Dartmouth as many NCAA championships as ing the street drugs that were omitted 20-2 I in Chicago. College; Roy Kramer, Vanderbilt IJni- Division II possible, the special committee is from Proposal No. 75 at the 1985 The special committee will submit vrrsity; Jackie Sherrill, Texas A&M Thomas A. Bond, president, Clar- recommending that the program not its final recommendattons for the Convention. [Jniversity, and George Raveling, Unii ion University of Pennsylvania. In- be retroactive. All student-athletes at NCAA testing of student-athletes for banned versity of Iowa. SQQ Commission. page I I drugs at NCAA championships to The special committee is recom- member institutions will be asked to mending that if a student-athlete tests sign a form indicating that they are If the Council votes to sponsor the positively for a banned drug, he or not currently using any of the drugs drug-testing legislation, complete de- In the News she automattcally would be ineligible listed on the NCAA list of banned tails of the program, including a ques- for the championship and for the drugs. tton-and-answer series, will be pub- Recruiting curbs ensuing 90 days from that date. A The special committee is anticipat- lished in late-October issues of The Colleges and universities are student-athlete who tested positively ing the costs of the drug-testing pro- NCAA News. taking steps to ensure that alumm and boosters do not violate re- Special committee issues academic report cruiting rules Page 3 Alshortened version of the report The NCAA membership adopted and John ‘laylor, Nattonal Institute of Football statistics by the NCAA Special Acadcmrc minrmum test-scoreeligibility rcqunc Education. Football notes and statisttcs in Standards Committee appears on ments for incoming frcshmcn at Its page I2 of this issue of The NCAA 19X3 Convention in San Diego. The C‘ouncil and L)iviston I Stccr- Divistons I-A and I-AA. Pages 7- ~ng C‘ommittee purpo\cly took no 9. News The full report was presented IO the Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn Ilnivrr- action on the recommendations in 300th victory NCAA Council during its August l4- sity, chairs the special committee. their August meetings. The special Bob Guelker, men’s soccer coach I6 meeting in Boston. The report Other members are Edward B. Fort, committee asked that its report receive at Southern Illinois University, recommends two primary revisions in North Carolina A&l State Univcrsny; widcsprcad consideration throughout Edwardsville, has reached the NCAA Bylaw S~l-f$, which pertains Joseph B. Johnson, Ciramblmg State the higher education community prior 300th-victory plateau since he be- to academic ehgtbtlity of freshman University; Gwendolyn Norrell, Mich- to final actions by the NCAA Presi- gan the soccer program at St. student-athletes entering Division I igan State University: John W. Ryan, dents Commrsston October l-2 and Lours University in 1958. Page 16 member institutions in the fall of Indiana University, Bloomington; Otrs the Council and Division I Steering 1986. A. Singletary, Universrty of Kentucky, C‘ommittee October 14-16. Richard C. Gilman I/ .I

2 Septcmher 9.1985

I The NCAA Comment Coaches who want players paid should turn pro By Fritz Brennecke off the record, let it be known they disgrace to higher education in this cial remuneration. There are a few It’s ttme the presidents ot our col- The Golden (Colorado) Transcript want it. nation. who’ll sign up for tennis, golf, skiing, legescalled these coaches who want Any connection between amateu- Arguments cited by the coachesin Of the reasonsenumerated for pay- even some in swimming and sports of to pay their players a cash salary mto rism and big-time college football trying to justify paying players a cash ing football-basketball players, the a recreational nature without being their offices and said to each one, that once might have existed will be stipend, which Paterno says should least defensible is No. 6. Anybody promised they11be compensated for “Look, buster. This institution was completely severed if a majority of be at least $200a month, are: (I) They familiar with the history of American their services. But they are becoming founded and exists, according to the Western Athletic Conferencecoaches put in so much time on football, they college football should be cognizant scarce at NCAA Division I schools, enabling act which created it, to offer have their way. don’t have time for part-time work; of the fact that as soon as a maximum where football and basketball players academic education m the arts and A poll recently conducted by the are being paid a minimum of $10,000 sciences,not to provide a facility for Denver Post disclosed that six of the c01umnafy craft a year when all benefits are added up. operation of a professional athletics nine headcoaches in the WAC favored Frankly, the idea of going out for a organization. If you want to coach a sport just for fun and for sport’s sake pro team, resign and look for a joh in paying their players a salary in addii in financial atd is agreed upon, it (2) they shouldn’t have to use money is today about as extinct as the dodo the various pro leaguesin Canada or tion to the financial aid they are immediately becomesthe minimum. they might earn by summer jobs for bird on the campusesof some of our the U.S. If you want to run an ama- already getting: board, room, tuition, If Paterno, or any other coach, clothes, toilet articles, gas for their nation’s most prestigious institutions teur, college program, then cut out fees and books. Two were opposed cars, etc.; (3) they should be provided insists that giving players a “full ride” of higher learning. paying your players.” and one was undecided. spending money for dates, shows, plus as much as $200a month in cash A player from each WAC school movies and other such necessities;(4) is going to end existing abuses, in- was also included in the survey. They they are responsiblefor lucrative tele- eluding double admissionsstandards; were even more emphatic in express- vision contracts, bowllgamebids, huge altering transcripts; boguscorrespond- I,ooking Back ing their opinions that they should be gate receipts and are entitled to a ence courses; illegal aid such as cars, paid cash plus the benefits mentioned shareof those profits; (5) their school clothes, stereos, etc., he’s just not above in their “full ride” athletics benefits from their exploits on the taking a realistic view of the facts. Five years ago grants, misnamed “athletics scholar- field, which stimulates giving by do- But regardlessof where the respon- The first NCAA-sponsored meeting of selectedchief executive officers was ships.” Any connection between the nors to fund-raising programs; (6) sibility for professionalism in college held September 29-30, 1980,in Kansas City. A total of 27 CEOs representing qualifications upon which the award paying the players a cash salary will athletics should be placed, it is a sad Division I institutions attended, 24 of them selected by their conferences. is based and academic excellence is halt the under-the-table cash hand- commentary on intercollegiate sports Financial aid, recruiting, Title IX and NCAA governancewere the primary purely coinctdental. outs, new cars at a fraction of their that this philosophy of play-only if topics. (October 15, 1980,NCAA News) WAC coachesare not alone in their actual cost, luxury apartments and you’re paid for participating-seems Ten years ago support of paying cash to college other illegal financial aid. to be the one most commonly adopted Students who earn intercollegiate athletics letters at NCAA member football players. Joe Paterno, Penn In my judgment, none of the fore- by the young men, and women, too, instituttons graduate at the same or a higher rate than nonathletes, according State’s erudite coach, and Tom Os- going reasonscan be defended from on the campuses of so many of our to a survey conducted by the American College Testing Program. (September borne of Nebraska publicly have ad- the standpoint of either higher educa- nation’s so-called citadels of higher 15, 1975,NCAA News) vocated such a step. A number of tion or amateur athletics. Big-time learning. Twenty years ago coachesin the College Football Asso- collegefootball has becomeso profes- Few collegeathletes will go out for The NCAA agreed September 1. 1965,to cooperate with the U.S. Senate ciation, an organization of some 60 sionalized, commercialized and scan- a physically demanding sport such as Commerce Committee in its call for binding and continuing arbitration in the big-time football universities, have, dal-ridden as to approach being a football or basketball without finan- track and field dispute. NCAA President Everett D. Barnes, Colgate University, proposed that a new national commission be organized to administer track and field in the United States. (“NCAA: The Voice of College It sure beats selling toilet paper Sports’) Patricia Viverito, commissioner John I,. Toner, director of athletics Thirty years ago Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference University of Connecticut Among the new headcoaches as the 1955college football seasonbegan were Mid-Illinois Newspapers Associated Press Bob Blackman, Dartmouth; Paul Dietzel, LSU; Lou Saban, Northwestern: “There were a few women athletics directors out there “During this year, between 50 and 60 Division I Cliff Speegle,Oklahoma A&M (now State); Tommy Prothro, Oregon State, who didn’t think I had any businessin the sports field, institutions have instituted some sort of drug testing, and and Sammy Baugh, Hardin-Simmons. (I955 NCAA Football Guide) and one or two who actually told me so. But it made sense conferenceshave adopted drug-testing policies. to me. I always told them, ‘I.ook, I know I couldn’t coach “It is becoming a need and must be part of the in the league;that ’s yourjob, not mine. I’m an administra- education. In the education part of it, the needfor testing tor and a promoter-two things that are vital in sports.’ also brings with it a need for continued education that Letters to the Editor “I’m basically a frustrated jock. I went to Catholic will emphasizethe side effects and ill effects of drug uses. schools that didn’t even have gyms, let alone any type of “We’re now of the firm belief that the illegal drugs not athletics programs. Because I never had a chance to only endanger the athletes but the integrity of the sports Provide opportunities, not money participate in sports, I somehow always felt short- they are playing.” To the Editor: changed. I am writing in responseto Doug Tucker’s recent article on paying college “During that period (from 1974 to 1977 when she Scott Milliorn, senior business major worked in marketing for Proctor and Gamble), I did athletes (The NCAA News, August 14). Southern Methodist University Paying collegeathletes will lead to the elimination of all nonrevenuesports, some soul-searchingand decidedthere had to be more to 7’hcNew Yurh Times severelycripple advancesmade in women’s sports and allow for competition life than selling toilet paper.” “Sure, the final ruling (NCAA penaltiesagainst South- only among large state-supported institutions. Napoleon McCallum, varsity football player ern Methodtst) mattered to most of the students. But kids Few collegesmake a profit in I-A or I-AA football, and those that do utilize U.S. Naval Academy here are veterans at this.” the funds to sponsor sports that cannot pay their own way. Associared Press Furthermore, the value of a collegegrant-in-aid must not be measuredsolely “Most people I talked with told me to get out (of the Alan K. Campbell, former director of the Offtce of by the dollars saved from recetving room, board, books, tuition and fees for academy and a future obligation to go into the navy) and Personnel Management in the Carter Administration four years but in conjunction with increased opportunities for the future The New York Times generationof revenuesin one’scareer by virtue of earning a meaningful degree. “We should, of course, be grateful for those able, America cannot afford to serve the gifted few in revenue-producingsports Opinions Out Loud dedicated teachers who remain in our public schools at the expenseof the majority in nonrevenuesports. despite often unpleasant working conditions, poor pay The values inherent in sports participation are the same m revenue and nonrevenuesports. go make money in the pros. My headstarted to swell, and and declining respectfor their profession. But we should Let’s continue to provide opportunities-not money. I started to believe them. also heed the warning signs. “(Roger) Staubach (former Heisman Trophy winner at “The ‘captive audience’for teachers- women, minor- Dick Quinn Navy) told me I had to think about other people who ities and others who in the past had few other options for Assistant Athletics Director were looking up to me, and that I couldn’t let them down. a professional careerr is gone. In absolute terms, the lona College (Joe) Bellino (former Heisman Trophy winner at Navy) purchasing power of the average teacher’s pay has said a lot of guys who play football wished they could declined IS percent since 1973. Free education is payment enough have the education I was getting. “Plainly, the free market has failed to assertitself in the To the Editor: “I feel good about staying. It was a good decision that teaching profession. Not only are able individuals not I am writing in responseto Keith Byars’comments m the August I4 issueof will pay off in the long run. You take a lot of disciplmc entering teaching, but the best and brightest who have I he NCAA News. In the Opinions Out Loud section, Byars said hc believed here. When you get done with this, you should be able to chosen the teachmg profession are among the first to Division I football players like himself deservedfrom $250to $300a month. He handle anything.” abandon it.” claimed the education he received was not enough reward for the money he brought into the university. Edward Boxik, director of athletics Byars also claimed the money he made from his summer job does not last University of Pittsburgh long enough. The Pirrshorgh Prow Well, I am a Division III football and baseball player, so I cannot get a job “I don’t think it (strtcter NCAA rules and enforcement) during the school year just like Byars cannot. But 1 seemto be able to budget is a one-shot deal. the money I make in the summer for the entire school year. I pay for my enttre “I believe that the establishment of the presidenttal education: tuition, room and board, and all the other expenses students commission a couple of years ago and this rather encounter. convincing demonstration (NCAA special Convention) Byars wants %2,7OOa year extra to spend. What will he spend it on? The on the part of the presidentsshow that when they choose school takes care of nearly all his expenses. to act in concert, they can make things happen. PerhapsByars should be a little more thankful that his talent and skill have “I think there was a feeling among some presidentsfor enabled him to receive a valuable education for free rather than asking for a long time that they would attend a Convention and not money he has no need for. really feel they could make an impact. Now, they have the Steve Bridges ability not only to propose legislation but the ability to Student-athlete SCCJOpinions. page .I Illinois Wesleyan Ilniversity THE NCAA NEWS/September 9,198s 3 Colleges tighten up on recruiting by boosters, survey shows By the Associated Press said James 1. Tarman, athletics direc- cruiting process. We want them in- control over its members. Colleges and universities nation- tor at Pennsylvania State University. volved; we want them to be support- New guidelines at Mrmphis State wide are reining in alumm and other “We haven’t felt we’ve needed to ive, yet we want them to be informed say boosters must account to the boosters who might violate recrultmg (have extra recruiting policies) here of what they can do for us within the university for money they collect and rules in trying to lure high school because we’ve been m a situation guidelines of the NCAA rules.” spend. The groups will be banned stars to their favorite campus, an where we’ve been clean,” said Kit The University of Illinois, after from giving money or gifts to univer- Associated Press survey has lound. Klingelhoffer, Indlana University, being placed on NCAA probation in sity personnel without first getting While no schools were tound to be Bloomington, sports information di- 1984 because of numerous recruiting permission from school offclals, and followmg the Umversity of Georgia’s rector. “All our coaches know the violations. disassociated itself from boosters must refrain from trying to lead ot asking athletics boosters to rules, and the varsity club does the scvcn people considered representa- help the school m recruiting. sign statements pledging they will not same thing with alumni groups.” tives of its athletics interests. “We are taking these steps for the violate recruiting rules, many say Some schools take pains to involve They were told that, for two years, well-being of the sports mvolved and they are taking serious steps to cdu- booster clubs in the recruiting process, they could not help with recruiting in the booster memberships,” athletics cate their followers about how to deal while others want alumni and boosters any way, could not contribute to director Charles Cavagnaro said. with young prospects. to stay away. Illinois athletics programs, could not Most schools felt their boosters “We’re in a great morality kick and “We don’t involve the boosters in belong to booster clubs and could not sincerely want to help the school that’s good,” University of Michigan our recruiting,” University of Ne- employ any of the school’s athletes. while staying within the rules. tootball coach Bo Sehcmbechler said. braska, Lincoln, recruiting coordina- Another school with booster club “We’ve found that our people want Handing out probation to schools, tor Steve Peterson said. “That’s the problems in the past has been Mcm- to help us any way they can within the Schembeehler said, has not been best way to keep them out of it. If we phis State University. News accounts framework of the NCAA,” University enough to stop cheating. have any boosters call and ask about have reported allegations that Mem- of Arizona Sports Information Di- “You’ve got to fire the people who a recruit, we tell them not to help. If phis State athletes have gotten im- rector Butch Henry said. “I think the do it,” including school presidents, Bo Schembechler we want their help, we’ll call them proper favors from boosters and the vast, vast majority of all the people Schcmbcchlcr added. and WChaven ’t done that.” school’s president recently disbanded we run into want to do only what’s Under NCAA rules, alumni, boos- the day I walked in here (16 years The University of Southern Cali- one group, saying he had too little right to help us.” ters and other “representatives of the ago),“Schembechler said. “These guys fornia wants the help of the boosters unlverslty’s athletics interests” are who say they don’t know what their at the same time it wants to control limited to writing or telephoning pros- alumni are doing are unbelievable. them. Does the word ‘Collegiate’ pects or meeting with them on the They know.” “We’re trying to formulate a plan college campus. Other schools say they don’t worry on how to approach alumni and make belong in NCAA any more? At Michigan, Schembeehler said about their booster clubs because sure they are informed as to what the By Fred Russell ment from the panel: “The modifica- he and athletics director Donald B. they’ve been “clean” in the past. NCAA rules entail,” said Dick La- Nashvillu Banner [ions call tar an eligibility index to Canham keep a tight hold on booster “We don’t really have the kind of guens, athletics recruiting coordmator It is difficult to understand the eliminate the requirements of achiev- clubs. boosters that get involved in what at Southern Cal, “and at the same action taken by the NCAA Spcc~al ing a fixed minimum test score.” “I’ve controlled my alumni since we’re talking about (rules violations),” time have them involved in the re- Academic Standards Committee in As to this latter action, the most rccommcnding a softening of college cogent comment I’ve heard comes Opinions cntrancc requirements tar athletes. from Vandcrbllt Dlrcctor ol Athlctlcs This panel would weaken the rcgu- Roy Kramer. l‘e~ scores are neces- lation adopted at the 1983 NCAA hary because they represent the only Steve Willis, former football player Convention, to take effect in 19X6. nonmanipulated arca.” have people stand up and be counted. Kansas State University The average scores for Vanderbilt’s “Their power to determine the order of the agenda and Thr Kun.vu.~ Cu,’ Trmcv Among the modifications suggested 30cnrollingfreshman football players those issues that will bc dccldcd by roll~call vote IS very “I know a lot of players took classes that took no is to lower the minimum score on the who arrived on campus last month significant. 1 think the Prcsldcnts Commission realizes It mental aptitude at all. But that’s anything any student standardired tests taken by students were 24 in the A<‘T and I.060 111the has been cmpowcrcd with significant authority, and they could take. I called them eligibility classes. I hey were before entering college. The current SAT. arc well-staffed by the N<‘AA to takr ideas and translate avallablc to cvcryonc. Sometmics, athletes had a little ACT mlnlmum score of I5 would be them into legislation. higher enrollment. Rut the way I found out easy classes lowered to 13. Mind you, the maxi- What astounds me is how some “I foresee substantial presidential involvement in were from my acadrmic friends, not my teammates.” mum ACT score possible is 35. college educators lose sight of the January (annual NCAA Convention) on the matter of I his group also would reduce the fundamental precept that their level academic standards and initial eligibility.. To me, it is Mack Brown, director uf athletics 700 minimum on SAT tests. Kc- of athletics competition IS supposed tundamentally important to intercollegiate athletics that Tulane University member, the maximum score there IS to be collegiate. WC do something about increasing the standard of Thr IMcmphic) Commenwl Appeal I ,600 ‘I he way things are going, some entrance requirements across the board ” “I really hate what happened to our basketball program. It these recommendations weren’t thought might he given to eliminating Dave Roberts,.head fuotball coach I hate it for the young men involved. 1 hate it for Ned enough to make a joke of the term the word “Collegiate” from the name Western Kentucky University Fowler (Tulane’s former basketball coach), for our “student-athlete” m many instances, NatIonal Collegiate Athletic Assocla- The c-rdk~c Foorhull IYXS Pnx\ Krr student hody’and our basketball fans. listen to this further bit of enlighten- tion. “One of the grcatcst things in college football is seeing “But I think it has made Tulane alumni aware that they that young man you’ve worked with walk down the aisle need to pull together and head in the same direction. four years down the road and get a degree. That’s really Don’t fight. Don’t argue.” worth something. And, one of the worst feelings m the game is seeing another young man finish four years Richard Hessler, professor of sociology without a degree and with no plans to complete it. [Jniversity of Missouri, Columbia “Fach coach has had both experiences. Almost all of ‘fhr klnw C‘ir\ ’ Tinwr your athletes come to the campus wanting a degree. But, “What bothers me is the university will exploit the for a man that age, four years seems ltkc a long way away athlctc. I‘he course they are taking is not what they need and too ottcn they lose a lot of ground In the first two for their major ~~ Vollcyhall I, the Coaching of Football. years or so. That’s the young man who needs direction I hese kinds ol classes are easy and do nothlng for your and help through those lIr\t two years to help him ma,jor. But you have a certain amount of classes for your prepare for that degree” major, so if you are a PE major, you will have to take chemistry. They will have to take a few hard classes. Bo Schembechler, head football coach “So when it comes time to take those classes,they have IJniversity of Michigan used up their eligibility (four years). I hey don’t get the A rsociurrd Pw.w counseling fret of charge any more. What happens to “Drug testing is no isaue. That’s just part of simple them’, They don’t make its” conditioning testing. “You’re doing him (student-athlete) a favor. I’m even Robert J. Murphy, M.D. contemplating a third chance (ollrnders at Michigan Ohio State Ilniversity frequently arc given a second chance, although there are C~ol~mhu.\ (‘icrzen-Journal times when the player might bc dismissed from the team). “We get complaints(about drug testing), feelings about I don’t know how I’m going to do II, but I’d like to save an individual’s rights, players saying we have no right to that son of a gun. dlctatc what they do away from athletics or school. “(The schools that don’t test) just don’t want to know. “Hut we have rules In practically every other endeavor. If that’s so, it’s not fair to their teams.” Being an athlete IS a privilege, not a right. Football Richard Lapchick, director players must wear helmets. They must be in shape. They Center for the Study of Sport in Society at Northeastern must pass other tests. Drug testing is mcrcly another University saleguard.” 7hrB Arizonu Repuhlrc “We felt that sports figures are clearly role models in David H. Stewart, chair, department uf English society. So we thought about getting professional athletes Texas A&M IJniversity to go into the schools and talk about the system of college tlo/r~/on Chronrcle athletics as it relates to education and give the message of “Serious reform in education in America might well what the odds are of a kid making it to the pros. begin with redefinitions of the role and mission of “The players (involved with the center’s program that different schools; but today, most schools have a vested offers a chance to return to college to earn their degrees) interest in being all things to all people. Keep the head might have been reluctant to identify themselves as count up, the cash register ringing and the state appropri- academic failures. The phenomenon is that they all ations committee or board of benefactors bamboozled. blamed themselves. They thought they had inadequacies, “Most college administrators survive hy holding to and that’s why they were put into ‘activity’ courses and these rules. No douht some would like to break free. but why they didn’t get their degrees. the tide seems invincible. They tend to resist any effort to “By talking among themselves, they found they had a restore or achieve a distinctive identity because most of common pattern. It didn’t matter what school they went them readily submit to the homogeniring pressure of to. They were ineligible every spring, eligible every fall. discipline organizations, or accrediting agencies, and of They realized how they had been used by their institutions. Federal regulations in exchange for Federal subsidies. They fused a desire to go into the schools and talk to the Education, especially clearly defined education In terms kids.” of institutional mission, rarely commands their attention.” 4 September 9.1985

The NCAA Women’s Volleyball Preview 1984 finalists looking for a return engagement By Lacy Lee Baker (ACC) is one of four conferences The NCAA News Staff from the South region that receive It’s been a long off-season for the automatic NCAA tournament quali- Stanford women’s volleyball team . . fication. Duke, last year’s representa- the memories of the Cardinal’s first tive, returns IO of I2 team members, NCAA Division I championship including all six starters. Middle game still are too clear. After lead- blocker Linda Kraft, an allfACC se- ing UCLA I l-2 in the fifth game of lection in 1983 and 1984 and a 1985 the 1984 final, the Cardinal couldn’t National Sports Festival participant, stop a late Bruin surge that resulted in heads the strong lineup. The addition UCLA’s first NCAA women’s title in of freshman Kertsin Karlsson, a 5-10 thesport, 15l2,7-15, 15-10.9-15, l5- hitter who played on the Swedish 13. national team, makes Duke a legiti- UCLA’s victory was by no means a mate top-20 contender. fluke, however. A glance at the Bruins’ In the Metro Conference, last year’s NCAA tournament history reveals champion South Carolina returns that they were national runners-up in three starters from a 28-8 team. The 1981 and 1983 and West regional Lady Gamecocks will receive compe- runner-up in 1982. Stanford, the only tition from an up-and-coming Mem- team in the nation to advance to the phis State team. final four in each of the past three A real battle might break out in the seasons, finished fourth in 1982 and Southeastern Conference, as Louisi- third in 1983. ana State, Florida, Tennessee and Both teams hope to repeat as final- Georgia feature talent and experience. four contenders in 1985. Last year’s champion Tennesseemight UCLA returns five starters from its have the advantage because of seven national championship squad. Liz returning veterans and a blue-chip Masakayan, a 5-8 senior outside hitter, recruiting year. Hitter Stephanie is the team leader. A Broderick Award Scheper, setter Laurie Caraher and winner and first-team all-America, middle blocker Donna Monaco are Masakayan recently participated in back after National Sports Festival the World University Games, along experience. In the Southwest Confer- with Bruin setter Michelle Boyette. ence, last year’s front-runners Texas “With Michelle and Liz at the (first) and Texas A&M (second) will World University Games, it will take be strong again. The Longhorns com- us a little while to get it together,” piled a 32-7 record in 1984, winning UCLA coach Andy Banachowski Cal Poly-SLO’S Kelly Strand (making shot) leads a strong veteran team the SWC for the third straight year. said.” Once they come back, I hope They return four starters, including we can pick up where we were last will meet I3 1984 NCAA tournament year’s team but we return six,” said appearances reach four. Senior middle setter Eva Murray, an all-SWC selec year. We have a lot of talent and a participants in the regular season, Nebraska coach Terry Pettit. “To be blocker Marianne Smith, MVP of tion and member of the 1985 Junior little more depth.” including Pat-West Conference foes competitive, a team must have block- the Big Ten, will play a major leader- National Team. Texas A&M features Providing some of the depth will be UCLA, Southern Cal and Arizona. ing, transition and depth, and I think ship role. second team all-America Shcrti Brink- three highly touted freshmen-setter The Pat-West was formed in 1985 we have those this year.” Big East 1984 champion Pittsburgh man at the middle blocking position. Ann Boyer, middle blocker Sharyl when the Western Collegiate Athletic Pettit expects strong competition returns four starters from a 30-8 team, Lamar, two-time Southland Con- Bilas and hitter Jenny Cracker. Bayer, Association disbanded. from Big Eight schools Iowa State, while also claiming a banner recruiting ference champion, is favored for the along with UCLA veterans Lisa Et- Other preseason frontrunners are Kansas State and Oklahoma, which year. Denise Navoney leads 1984 At- title again this year. Lamar will have tesvold, a junior, and sophomore included in the following regional he thinks will field their best teams lantic IO Conference winner Penn to qualify for NCAA postseason com- Wendy Fletcher, was a member of the breakdowns: ever. State. She recently competed for the petition through an at-large bid be- 1985 junior national team. Mideast Western Michigan has represented East at the 1985 National Sports cause the Southland lost its automatic While Stanford loses three starters Winners of six conferences from the Mid-American Conference the Festival. Maria Josjo, a middle hitter, qualifying spot in the tournament. in Bobbie Broer, Deidra Dvorak and the Mideast will receive automatic last three years and is a favorite for is another outstanding returnee and Coach Katrinka Jo Crawford thinks Susan Compton, the nucleus of the berths to the NCAA championship. the honor in 1985. Laurie Maierhofer, played in the World University Games. it could be her best team ever. team remains ~ senior middle blocker Nebraska, perhaps the strongest team the MAC Rookie of the Year and The Gateway Collegiate Athletic Kim Oden, perhaps the finest colle- in the region, should represent the Big first-team all-conference selection, Conference race could be a tossup. West giate volleyball player in the country. Eight again and has the capacity to returns, as does MAC co-MVP Illinois State, last year’s representa- Only seven schools ever have fin A three-time all-America and last upset some of the traditional powers Heather Sawyer. Five starters are tive, is in a rebuilding phase after ished in the top four of the NCAA season’s Volleyball Monthly Player of from the West and Northwest. The back from a 26-8 1984 team. losing four starters. tournament, and four have been West the Year, Oden will continue to lead Huskers, 29-4 in 1984, return all-Big The Big Ten Conference race should “We had a very good recruiting region representatives~~UCl,h, the Cardinal’s offense. “We are taking Eight selections Karen Dahlgren, a 6- be a tight one, mainly between Purdue year but the problem is that there are Southern Cal, Stanlord and San things a little slower this season in 0 middle blocker, and Annie Adam- and Northwestern. Coach Jerry An not enough of them. We don’t have a Diego State. UCLA, Stanford and order to incorporate our five fresh- czak, a 5-10 outside hitter. Tisha gle’s Northwestern Wildcats will be lot of bench strength. We’re gomg to Southern Cal, all members of a new men,” said Cardinal co-coach Don Delaney, a junior college all-America looking for their third straight league have to depend on a very few players five-member conference called the Shaw. “We’re changing our offense and United States Volleyball Associa- title, led by all-conference setter Jackie all the time,” said Illinois State coach Pat-West, are preseason favorites for from a 6-2 to a 5-l around setter tion ((JSVBA) rookie all-America, Nunez. Purdue, second in the league Sandy Lynn. tournament action again this year. Wendy Rush.” should be a key player at setter for last year, competed in the NCAA The conference winner will not rccetvc Stanford’s schedule is one of the Nebraska. tournament through an at-large hid, South automatic qualification for the tour- toughest in the country. The Cardinal “We lost three starters from last making its total of NCAA postseason The Atlantic Coast Conference &e I984 jinolrsr.r. pu,qe 5 Portland State seeks unprecedented third play-off berth Portland State, whtch waltzed to the toughest in the country for a time allf,Amcricas Shelli Moshy. a 5-5 should provide leadership tn the scam Other prcscason region favorites the 19X4 Division II Women’s Vollry- Division II school, conststmg of 95 scmor setter, and Heather Hafnrr. a 5- soning of live new freshman recruits. are St. Augustine’s and East Strouds- ball Championship trtle, will be gun percent Division I teams. “We’re in a IO senior hitter. Army and Eastern Collrge Athletic burg. ning for an unprecedented third conference that IS Dtvrsion I (Moun As a member of the Caltforma Conference standouts Northeastern stratght appearance in the champion- tain West Athletic Conference) and Collegiate Athletic Association. Cal and Massachusetts could be contend- South ship final in 19X5. the nonconference people we play are State Northridge will be challenged ers. In addition, Northeast-X teams Though last year’s Sunshrne State Bolstered by three returmng all- usually Division I because of om locally by CaliforniaRtverstde and Bentley and Sprmgfield are improving Conterrncr cowinnrr Florida South- Americas, the Viktngs appear to he location. We also want to challenge Cal Poly Pomona. and could challenge some of the rem ern is in a rebuilding year, the Lady the preseason favorite. After a 1983 oursclvcs,” Mozzochi said. “Every year those teams are tough gion favorites. Mocs still are considered contenders runncrup finish, coach Jeff Mezzo- Cal State Northridge, the 1982 and in a way it gives us an advantage for a South region berth. Coach Lois chi’s team posted a 334 record en champron. could he Portland State’s because we get to play against them Atlantic Webb’s blue-chip recruits include route to its lirst NCAA title. nemeses The Matadors are well- during the season. But, it’s bad when James Madison, last year’s Colonral three junior college alItAmericas “We’ve go1 a solid group of return- stocked in talent, and their location in WC get to tournament time because Athletic Association (formerly the Michelle Odermatt, Louise McAlpin ing players. Any time you’ve got three the volleyball hotbed of Southern n’s extremely difficult to make it to ECAC South) champion, returns five and Jeanette Rutland-and Miami’s all-Americas, you should he fairly California gives them plenty of worthy the ftnal four,” Ker said. starters. Conference allflournament top high school player, Sally Nowalk. strong,” said Mozzochi. “But we also opponents Othrr prrsrason favorites, by rc- selections hitter Bonnie Brosgol and Tampa, which shared the confer- have a large group of new players and “We have nine of I I players return- gion, include. setter Sandy Heinbach lead the team ence championship, Inherits nine re- their ability to learn will determine ing, including four ot six starters,” that coach Deb lyson describes as turning letter winners from last year’s just how good we will be.” said Cal State Northridge coach Walt Northeast fundamentally sound. 32-4 team. First-team all-conference Three-time all-America Lynda Ker. “It’s definitely one of the deepest New Haven, a participant In the Slippery Rock went 33-6 last year, hitter Susanna Wolmesjo leads the Johnson, a 5-8 senior hitter/setter, teams we’ve ever had. 1983 and 1984 NCAA championships, finishing first in the Pennsylvania Spartans. leads Portland State. Other top retur- “I think we’re going to be good in returns four starters from a 36-5 team. State Athletic Conference. The Two-time Gulf South Conference nees include Lisa Couch, a 5- I I senior size, a little bit bigger than in the past. Coach Deborah Chin says her team Rockets return four starters, including winner North Alabama should claim middle blocker, and Theresa Huitinga, And we have several women who are should be strong offensively, as it has all-conference selections Sue Fat- that honor again with the help of all- a 5-10 senior setter/ hitter. good in the defensive area.” been in the past. Middle blockers cheric, hitter; June Leahy, setter, and conference hitters Renita Allen and The Vikings’ schedule is probably The Matadors will be led by two- Shirley Bacon and Wanda Bacon Simone Monica, hitter. THE NCAA NL;WS/Seplember 9, 1985 5 Tritons mav not be as strong, but may be strong enough J To l~stcn to UC San Diego coach each region follows: all-tournament team. La Vernr. the Other strong teams in the region three Pennwood West Confercncc t~oug I~anncwk talk, one might sur- South conference’s I9X4 tournament repre- include Wooster, Milhkm and John selections in mlddle blocker Monica mix thr Trltons’ rclgn over Dlwsivn The winner of the Dixie lntercollc- sentative. features all-Americas Carroll. a mcmhcr of the Presidents Lalevaky, setter Marianne Smith and III women’s volleyball finally is com- giate Athlctlc Conference will receive Shauna Hinrichs at hitter and Mlchelc Athlctlc Conference, which rrcently hirtcr Chris Coleman. cng IO an rd. automatic qualification for the cham- Galagar at better. Bcsldes the Leo- was awarded a qualifying spot in the Grove Cny, which compctcd m the After all, Dannwik reports, “WC pionship tournament. I.act year’s pards’ first-place Ilnlsh in IYX2, they toul~nsy. tout namcnt last year. lost only one lost louts starters. We have SCVCI-I champion. North Carolina-Greens- took third-place honors in 1983 and player Irom a 36-6 team, while Thirl returning players hut only three have boro, lost four htartrrs from its 34-4 1YX4. Central returns eight lrttrr winners from a 2% seen any action ” team of 1984. The Spartans probably Occidental will bc young hut ‘I he hattle for the Minnesota Intcr- IO team. Although opposing Division II I will have to battle St. Andrews, the “scrappy.” says coach Lesley Alward. collegiate Athletic Conlerence cham- Jumata, the Middle Atlantic Stares coaches do not doubt Dannevik’s conference’s second-place team in Setter Cheryl Burdktt and hitter Anne pionship should he close Last year’s Collcglatc Athletic Confcrcncc wmncr sincerity. they are wrll aware of his 19X4, and Greensboro for the honors Henderson Icad the list of returners champion Gustavus Adolphus will be last year, returns team leaders Marlclla history. In the four years ofthe NCAA in 1085. challenged by St. Catherine and Augs- Gacka, scttcr/ hlttcr. and Carolyn Division III champlonshlp, UC San Western Maryland, a 34-6 tram in Midwest burg. Stambaugh, middle blocker, to an Diego finished first in I98 I and 1984 1984 and third-place finisher in the Last year’s Midwest rcprescnta- “If our setting position finalires otherwise young team. “We are rem and second m 1982 and 1983. Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Ath- tives Calvin. Elmhurst, lllmols Bene- out, we should be very competitive,” buildmg m many ways; but by the end La Verne coach Jim Paschal, who letic Conference, could be the strong- dictine, Ohio Northern and Alma- said Gustavus Adolphus coach Gret- ot the year, we should be very strong,” admits with a grimace that hc has to est in the region. It will be a rebuilding appear to be preseason favorites for chcn Kochlcr. The Gustics lost all- said coach Larry Bock. play the Tritons sometimes as many year in the setter posltion for the success in 1985. Elmhurst, 19X4 confcrencc setter Sarah Johnson to MIT, the 19X4 second-place team as five times a year, says UC San Cireen [errors, but all-conference hit- winner of the Chicago Metro Wom- graduation but will get stability from m the nation, lost four starters. Coach Diego always looks good. “Somehow tcrs Karen Miles and Nlcky Pesik en’s Conference, prohahly is the re- senior all-America hitter Amy Lc- Karyn Altman will rely on veterans Dannevik always replaces the people should contribute experience. Western gion’s top contender and a good bet Claire. Jennifer Smith at settrr and Rachel he loses with better players. That Maryland has a good chance to reach to repeat conference honors in I9X5 St. Cathcrmc, a three-time tourna- Chin at hitter. team is always well-coached and wcll- the NCAA tournament through the Calvin, the Michigan lntercollegi& ment qualifier, lost several starters Worcester State, Mount Holyokr disciplined.” conterence’s automatic berth but will ate Athletic Association second-place hut new talent should carry the team and Eastern Connecticut State also In 1984, the Tritons lived up to that have to fight off last year’s champion, finisher in 1984, posted a 3 I-9 overall back to the play-offs. Augsburg, sec- will hr strong in the East. reputation with a decisive 3-O (15-7, J uniata. record m 1984 and finished fourth ond-place finisher in the conference, 15-12, 15-9) victory over Ml I’ in the Glassboro State, the 1984 cham- nationally. The Knights rrturn all hut compiled its best record ever at 3 I I4 Northeast champlonship game. pion of the New Jersey Athletic Con- onestarter, includingconference MVI’ last season. Two-time all-confcrcnce The State Umvcrslty of New York The Tritons will bc pushed on the ference, has a shot at an at-large bid I,eah Calsberk, a 6-O hitter. They hitter Anne Richter leads the Auggies. ‘Athletic Conference has heen awarded national level by 1983 national cham- to the tournament. should challrnge three-time confer- Wisconsin-Stevens Point, a tour- a tournament berth for the first time. pion Elmhurst, from the Midwest ence champion Alma for the league’s nament qualilier in 1984, has everyone Last year’s winner Albany (New York) region. The Blue Jays, who lost only West automatic qualifying position. back. returns everyone, including all-state one starter from last year’s Chicago UC San Diego again is favored as In the Ohio Athletic Conference, Other teams that look good in the selections Patty Munhall and Rhonda Metro Conference championship the leader in the region although another league that rcccivcs automatic preseason are Coe, Nebraska Wes- Rogers, both middle blockers. squad, have middle blocker Susan Southern California Intercollegiate qualification, Ohio Northern proba- leyan, St. Scholastica and Wisconsin- Cortland State and Geneseo State Hirdsey back after an injury caused Athletic Conference standouts La bly will retain league superiority. AIL I ,aCrossc. could challenge Albany for the top her absence m 1984. Illmois Benedic- Verne, national champlon in 19X2, though young, the Lady Bears are spot Ithaca, an at-large qualifier last tine, also from the Midwest, and and Occidental, national third-place talented. Baldwin-Wallace and Mus- East season, returns almost its entire team. Wisconsin-Stevens Point of the Cen- finisher in 198 I, look like contenders. kingum could be challengers. Illinois I‘he I’residents Athletic C‘onference as does another tournament qualifier. tral region return teams capable of The Tritons, 23- I2 in IYX4, return Benedictine, an at-large competitor has srvrral members in the East region Nazareth (New York). being challengrrs for the title in 1985. setters Christy Wads and Carol Lip- m last year’s tournament, looks to that could excel in 1985. Carncgic- Hunter. Brooklyn and Rochester A breakdown of the top teams in son, both members 01 the 1984 NCAA repeat that honor in 19X5. Mellon, a 16-6 team last year, returns should field their best teams cvcr. Portland State Conrimed from page 4 nit Beard and Katherine Charles and Kris Johnson and Milli Holley in regional selections. hut coach Donna Annie Kniss tops a list of vetrrans Fran Orlando. should provide Icadcrshlp. The I.ady- the hitting positions should help the Palivec says she has a good nucleus who return from a 19-I 1 team. katr’ schedule is composed of about Bulldogs achieve a record comparable returning in Beth Mattson. Gretchen Cal I’+Pomona, tied for second South Central 70 percent Division L teams, and the to last year’s 4X-3 finish. Hammond and Zaundra Bina. in the league with California-River- The Continental Divide Confer- school will transfer into Division 1 Indiana/ Purdue-Fort Wayne prob- St. Cloud State returns its most side in 1984, returns the bulk of the ence. one of three conferences to next yrar. Other promising teams are ably will repeat as champion of the experlcnccd lineup ever, with four all- team, including a&Amcricas middle receive automatic qualification for Northwest Missouri State and Central Great Lakrs Valley Conference. conference selections -setters Julie blocker Clara Picrsma and setter the NCAA tournament, will feature Missouri State in the Missouri Inter- Rlossey and Nancy Thompson and Terra Dantuma. cxccllent competition in 19X5. Air North Central collegiate Athletic Association and hittrrs Kim Thiesfeld and Becky Northwest Force and Northern Colorado appear Angelo State of the Lone Star Con- The battlc for the North Central Stream to bc the front-runners. lntcrcollcgiatc Athletic Conference’s Portland State, 1YX4 NCAA na- ference. Elsewhere In the region, Minnesota- tional champion, should claim region Last year’s champion Air Force berth to the NCAA championship Duluth is tavored to repeat as cham- honors again in IYXS. However, Cal will he led by all-Amcrlca setter/ Great Lakes will he fierce. The three traditronal pion of the Northern Sun Confcrcncc. State Sacramento’s returnees from hitter Barb Martln and all-conference Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic powerhouses-Nebraska-Omaha, last year’s national third-place team middle blocker I,~saGarraway. North- Conference champion Ferris State North Dakota State and St. Cloud Southwest and newcomer Kim Heal should corn- ern Colorado, 40-10 last season, rem has participated in the NCAA tour- State-w111 bc strong again but may Although Cal State Northridge IS binc to make the Hornets acontender turns four starters, including all-con- nament for the past three years and is be challenged by Mankato State. favored to win the California Colle- again. Coach Ikhhy Colberg led her ference hitter Mary Vettrr and middle the preseason favorite to represent Nebraska-Omaha returns all six giate Athletic Association, Cal Poly- team to the natlonal championship in blocker Heidi Shelton. the Great Lakes region again in 1985. starters from a 47- I5 and conference Pomona or California-Riverside 1981. Sam Houston State, the 1YX4 Coach Jill Hirschmger must replace championship team. All-confercncc could pull an upset fourth-place linishrr, returns four second-team all-America setter hitters Kathy Knudsen and Rener California-Riverside has si7e, ex- starters from a 47-X team. First-team Sharon Sanders. but the return of Rezac return for their senior years. perience and cohcsivcness. All-Amer- all-Gulf Star Conference hitters Bon- sophomore Patty Theis in the middle North Dakota State lost two all- ica honorable mentmn settrr/ hitter 1984 finalists Northwest four. Talent is plcntdul, and with the experience and leadership qualities of nament since six schools are required With the addition of Hawaii, San all-America hitter Julie Maginot and to be members of the conferences Dlego State, Cal State Fullerton and a&NCAA regional selection hitter nominated for automatic qualifica- I.ong Beach State, the Pacific Coast Therese Boyle, the Tigers’ young tion. However, the Pat-West winner Athlrtic Association (PCAA) chal- lenges the Pat-West as the premier squad could jell Into a national con- should have no trouble receiving an tender. at-large berth. volleyball conference in the nation. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, last yrar’s San Diego State coach Rudy Su- Southern Cal, a 30-7 1984 team, conference champion, looks powrrful wara says an excellent recruiting year and the return of four veterans puts lost in the West region finals to Stan- with five starters returning. However, the Aztecs back in the hunt for NCAA ford last year. Coach Chuck Erhr Hawaii, national champion in 1982 gold in 1985. Suwara is relying on calls his 1985 team one of his most and 1983; San Diego State, two-time middle blockers Renee Pankopt and talented ever, featuring returning srn- third-place national finisher. and Pa- Angelica Jackson and transfer setter ior Tracy Clark, a thrrr-time all- cific, 1984 third-place tinisher, are all Liane Sato to run the usually powerful America hitter; Kim Ruddins, a traditional volleyball powers looking hitting attack. Although young, the former U.S. Olympic Team setter, for that automatic berth to the cham- Aztecs could improve their 32-14 and Leslie Devercaux, a middler pionship. record of last season. blocker. Outside hitter Yvonne I.ewis, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo’s retur- at 5-I I, is expected to do great things Except for four players, freshmen nees include four all-PCAA choices: for the Trojans this fall. and sophomores compose Hawaii’s setter Dede Bodnar, hitters Ellen Bu- I2-member squad. Although the Ram- The High Country Athletic Con- galski and Kelly Strand, and middle how Wahines appear to be low in ference (HCAC) winner receives the blocker Carol Tschasar. The Mus- firepower, competition never rules only automatic qualification in the tangs’ only weakness appears to be out any team coached by Dave Shoji. West region, and Colorado State is bench strength. San Jose State is the preseason once again favored. The Lady Rams The departure of nine-year veteran favorite for the Northern Pacific Ath- were 27-9 last season. HCAC player coach Terry Liskevych to the U.S. letic Association’s (NorPac) automatic of the year and second-team all-Amrr- women’s national team and five se- qualification spot. The Spartans re- ica Sherri Danielson returns for her niors to graduation would seem to turn seven of nine roster members senior year at the outside hitter spot. leave Pacific’s volleyball hopes for from their national fourth-place team Brigham Young probably will provide 1985 rather dim. However, first-year of IYX4. In addition, all-America the fiercest competition for conference coach John Dunning feels chances hitter Lisa Ice, who redshined last Kim O&n. (16). Slanjbrci superiority. are good for another trip to the final season due to a knee injury, is back. 6 September 9, 1985

I I The NCAA Water Polo Preview Water polo powers try to keep each other at bay By Lacy Ler Baker titles during his eight-year reign, has season and did not qualify for the Ihe NCAA New Stall assembled avrteran unit that includes NCAA tournament for only the sec- Wlthin a 30-mile radius of the all-Americas David lmbernino (field), ond time in the l&year history of the Calil’ornia hay area lies the success Craig Klass (hole) and Jaime Vele/ event. Other standouts for UC Irvine lormula for college water polo or (field). As the NCAA runner-up for are .I. R. Salvatore, who scored 50 at least it seems that way. the second time in three years, the goals in 19X4, and all-Pacific Coast Whether it’5 the coaches. the players Cardmal fuushcd the 1984 season Athletic Association (PCAA) selec- or rvcn the water, no onr really knows. with a 25-5 record and could be ready tions Mike Doting and goalie Mark But the fact remains that bay-arca to return to the winner’s circle. Maizel. schools Calllornia (6) and Stanford “To win the NCAAs, you have to California-Santa Barbara should (4) have combined for IO of the last I2 be consistent throughout the year and have Its best team in years. Coach NCAA utles in the sport. maintain asteady prrformance level,” Pete Snyder, who led the Gauchos to In the 19X4 championshlp game, said Dettamanti. “We’ve got to avoid the 1979 championship title, directs a coach Pete Cutino’s C‘ahfornia the mistakes we made as freshmen well-seasoned 1985 squad. The top Golden Bears edged Stanford in an- and sophomores. I think our experi- nine scorers from last year’s 13-13 other classic matchup between the ence will help there. We have to do the team return, includmg Canadian two longtlme rivals. With only 32 little things that will make the dil’t’er- Olympic team member John Ander- seconds left In the contrst, California’s ence in those one-goal games. It’s son and all-PCAA choice John Bill Schocnmg scored to break an X-8 going to be tough, but I think this Obrien. tie. Although the Cardinal then had team has the potential to win the Long Beach State, which returns an opportunity to score, the Bears NCAA.” IO lettermen and five redshirts from stole the ball to clinch their sixth title. Stanford returns its top eight scar- last year, and Pepperdine, the 1984 Cahfornia, its 19X5 lineup depleted ers from a team that averaged nearly PCAA champion and fourth-place by a number of graduations, must IO goals a game en route to winning finisher, also appear strong. Long mature quickly to repeat as champion. the Pacific-10 Conference title. Beach coach Ken Lindgren doubles “We really lost the heart of our “This team has been together for as the IJ.S. national team coach. team,” Cutino said about nonreturn- two years now,” said Dettamanti, Other standouts ing all-Americas Alan Gresham, “and they are really starting to know Although no team outside of Cali- Shaun Cleary, John Gilford and Bruce each other better and play better fornia ever has placed in the top four Perry. “But, we had an outstanding together. Everybody on the team is of the NCAA championship, water recruiting year. We are looking for becoming a scoring threat. Before, we polo in other parts of the country our young people to make the tranri- had to rely on one or two guys to continues to improve. Navy, Air tion.” score; but now everybody can score, Force, Loyola (Illinois), Brown and Schoening and John Felix, an even our good defensive players.” Bucknell appear to be the front- NCAA tournament second-team se- The biggest concern for Dettamanti runners for championship berths. lection, are the two most experienced is replacing all-America goalie Steve Navy, three-time Mid-Atlantic Con- players returning. In addition, second- Moyer. Sophomore Obi Greenman, ference champion, went to the NCAA team all-America Matt Biondi, who with 33 saves in the 1984 season, and tournament for the first time in 1984. holds the American records in the freshman Todd Kemp are battling for Returning from a 23-5 team are David Cal5 Matt Biondi IOO- and 200-yard freestyles, and the position. Kaye, Lawrence Kough, Jim Meehan Colin Thompson, a member of the Other California contenders and Tom Temple. U.S. national team, are back from Other names from the past also are Air Force was IO-12 last season but Standards set in swimming last year’s 26-4-l squad. emerging as legitimate contenders for returns almost the entire lineup. The Qualifying standards for participation in the 1986 NCAA Divisions I, II and The newcomers include 1984 red- this year’s title. UCLA, UC Irvine and Falcons narrowly missed qualifying III Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships have been shirt Jeff Brush at goalie, high school California-Santa Barbara, all past for the NCAA championships, losing rstablished by the Men’s and Women’s Swimmtng Committees and approved all-America Kirk Everist, Southern national champions, could upset the to Loyola (Illinois), 6-4, in the Mid- by the Executive Committee. California CIF sprint champion Joel bay-area dominance. west play-off. Tim Harris, Mark Following are the 1985 division quahfylng standards in yards and meters: Thomas and Cameron Thompson UCLA, which won three titles in Crosby and Cy Whinnery are top from Newport, California. the first four years of the tournament returnees. Men’s “We hope to he well-balanced. How- ( 1969-7 I-72). is making a bid to regain Loyola (Illmois) was 17-14-I in Dlvtsion I D IVlSlOtl II blvirion Ill ever, when you have players who have its past lofty ranking. Despite a l3- 1984 and placed seventh in the nation Shd Long Shorl Long Shorl Long sat in the wings previously, you are 13-l record last year, the Bruins fin- Second-team all-America Dan O’Con- course course course coume course course Event Yards Meten Metan YWdS Maters Meters Yards Meters Meters just a little apprehensive,” Cutino ished fifth nationally. nell leads the Ramblers. 50 Free 20 44 22.68 23.38 21.37 23.72 2441 2160 2397 24.67 said. They11 be led by returnees second- Bucknell appears to be fielding its 100 Free 44.64 49.55 50.94 46.78 51.92 53.32 47.53 52.75 54.15 If Cutino’s anxious about his own team all-America Gary Roberts and strongest team since the 1980 Eastern 200 Free 1:37.89 1.4865 1.51 44 14269 1:53 98 1:56.77 1:45.00 1:56 55 159 33 team’s chances for a repeat success in Jeff Chase and newcomers Mark Ma- championship squad. Seven lettermen 500 Free 4.23 65 3 50.69 358.04 4138.95 4:O4.08 41143 4.4641 410.60 41795 1650 Free 1526.25 1523.25 1548.45 16.15 01 16 12 01 16 37.21 16:46.00 16:43.00 17:08.20 1985, whom does he favor for the retrki and Alexis Rousseau. return from last year’s IX-6 team, 100 Fly 4912 54 52 55.91 51.53 57.19 58.59 52.70 5849 5989 title’! Why, his nearby neighbor, Stan- UC Irvine, 1970 and 19X2 national mcludlng National Sports Festival 200 Fly 147 88 1:59.74 2:02.53 1:54.90 2.0753 21032 15810 21109 21387 ford, of course. champion, is back in the running with participants Jeff Hilk and Paul Duffy. 100 Back 50.57 56.13 57.52 53 77 5968 101.07 55.27 1:01.34 1:02.74 “Stanford is the team to beat. They the return of national standout two- Brown hopes to retam Its No. I 200 Back 1149.72 2.01 70 2.04 57 1.57.55 2:10.48 2:13.26 2IX1.80 2 14 08 2 1687 lOOBreast 56 33 1:02.52 1:03.91 58.89 10535 106.76 10101 10772 109.11 have almost everyone returning from meter man Jeff Campbell, who red- standing in the East. Second-team 200 Breast 2:02.66 2:16 15 2:18.93 2.0896 2.23.14 2.25.92 2:13.73 2~20.44 2:31.22 last year’s second-place team,“Cutino shined last season. All-America Camp- all-America goalie Lars Enstrom and 200lM 1:49.82 2.01.90 2 04.68 1.56.04 2:oa.ao 2:ii.59 1.5909 2.12 la 21497 said bell was the leading scorer at the 1985 all-East selections Rich Russey and 400lM 3_____ 5666 4 22.69~~~~ 4.28.26~~~~ 4.10.80 4y38.38 4 4395 4 1890 447 37 4:52.94 Cardinal coach Dante Dettamanti, National Sports Festival. Ken Rivers headline the Bruinr’ 400 Fr.Rel 3.00.72 3.20.59 3:26.17 3:09.13 3.2993 3 35.51 3:ll 99 3.33.10 3:38.68 800 Fr Rel 6:40.44 7.24 48 7 35 63 6 59 94 7142.80 7153.95 7:06.52 7~53.43 0 04 58 whose 233-63-6 record includes three The Anteaters were 16-12-I last lineup. 400Med Rel 3.21.16 343.28 3:4a.a6 3:31.29 3:54.53 4.00.10 3:3700 4 0087 4 06.44 l-Meter Dlvlng Pts. j-Meter Diving Pk. I Ii III I ii iii Dual ...... 2'IO LW 2HO 3 I 0 310 2x5 Degrre of Ihtficulty ...... 11.x 11.7 13.2 IL.4 Championship . 450 450 455 475 475 4.w Dc-grw ofI~)iffi~ulry I4 I 14.0 15.x 14.x Women’s Division I Division II Division III Short Long Short Long Shoti Long Course Course Course Course course Course Event Yards Metem Metem Yards Yetem Meters Yards Meters Metem 50 Free 23 79 26.49 2710 2447 27.16 2765 25.19 27.99 2865 100 Free 51.29 5699 58.32 53.37 5924 1:00.63 54.99 1.01 09 102.53 200 Free 15049 2:02.69 2:05.43 156 50 2:09.31 2.12 10 1.5909 2:12.19 2:14.97 500 Free 4.52.04 4:15 59 4 22 88 5:08.62 4.3004 4 37.39 5:19.09 4:39 29 4 46 55 1650 Free 16:45.04 16:42 09 17:07.24 17:43 21 17:40.21 la:O5.41 18.29 89 la:26.89 la:52.09 100 Fly 5589 i:o2.09 110343 59.29 1:05.81 1.07.20 101.19 1:07.99 1:0931 200 Fly 2:02.29 2.1579 2 la.52 2:09.71 22398 2 26.76 2:15 39 2:3029 2.33 06 loo Back 58.19 1.04.59 1:05.98 1.01 36 l:Oa.ll 1:09.50 10329 1.1029 1:11.64 2OOBack 2 04 29 2:17.99 2:20 74 2 11.95 2:26.46 2.2924 2 1729 2:32.39 2:35 17 loo Breast 1:05.29 1.1249 1 1386 l:Oa.75 1.1631 1 1770 1:11.29 1:19 19 12052 200 Breast 2:21.29 2 36.89 2:39.61 2:2930 2.45.72 2:48.50 233 99 2 50 99 2:53.71 200iM 2 0599 2:19.89 2:22.63 2 12.91 2:27.53 2.30.31 2 16.99 2:32.09 234 84 400lM 4.2489 454.09 4 59 59 4 42.10 513.13 5 18 69 4.51.99 5:24.19 529 67 XKIMed Rel 1:46.29 15799 2:0076 1:52.57 2.0495 207.73 156.46 2:09 29 2 1205 400 Med Rel 3:52.99 4 la.69 4:24.19 4:04 51 4.31.41 436.97 4:15 49 4.43 59 4.49.16 200 Fr Rel 1.3579 1:46.39 1:49.11 1.3977 150.74 1:53.53 1.42 89 15429 156.99 400 Fr Ret 3'2849 3:51.49 3:5699 3 3682 4:00.67 4.06 24 344 39 4:09.09 4:14.64 a00 Fr Rel 733.19 8:2309 834.18 754.89 a:47 13 858 26 a:ii.79 9:0589 9 1702 l-Meter Diving Pts. 3-Meter Diving Pts. I II iii I II Iii ~)ual ______...... 240 245 241 250 255 252 Degree of Difficulty...... 13 1 11.0 112 11.0 Championship _.. . . 390 390 374 4 IO 410 37') Stanford’s David Imhemino Juma A. Spirakir photo Degree 0fDiWculry ...... ~~ 13.1 13.1 ~ 134 I3 1 THE NCAA NEWS/September 9, 1985 ,7 Florida’s schedule toughest, followed by Rutgers’ By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics Flortda 1s playing the toughest schedule in the nation thts fall, ac- cording to the NCA/\‘s Division I-A preseason toughest-schedule com- puter program. Next. in order, are Rutgers, Washington, Boston College, Florida State. Tennessee,UCLA, Pitts- burgh and Washington State. If this does not conform with your own toughest-schedule top IO, you are undoubtedly in a strong majority. Toughest schedule always will be a matter of opinion, colored by regional bias and tradition and tinged by bowls, polls, intersectional history and tele- vision coverage. The computer program strips all that away and answers only one sim- ple question: What did your 1985 I-A John Settle, Appalachian State. is Indiana State quarterback Jeff Auburn% Bo Jackson leady Divi- Melvin Marshall, Bo wring Green opponents do in 1984 (bowls included) the top Division I-AA rusher with Miller is among the leaders inpass- sion I-A rushing with 290 ya& on State defensive back, is tied for against other I-A teams when they 193 yam& on 25 carries ing efficiency in Division I-AA 23 carries, a 12.6-yard average first place in interceptions in I-A were not playing you? It is nothing but a simple statistical measurement Rutgers should be penalized statisti- Four face eight bowlers change things, although a year ago ahdcr eight I-A or I-AA opponents: that says nothing about the opposition cally in some small way simply for As the table shows, four teams will the top four turned out to be pretty I Flonda A&M (I) 37 21 0 .63X playing I-AA teams. But even if you face eight bowl teams ~ Florida, Illi- accurate. The preseason top IO was, 2. SF Lou~smna (2) 36 26 I 579 faced by the teams on each schedule, 3 N,choll\ St. (0) 31 23 2 571 except that games involving non-I-A did that, the Rutgers schedule still nois, Notre Dame and Michigan. in order, Penn State, Auburn, Florida, 4. DavIdson (0) 27 21 0 .S63 teams are deleted as if they never would rank high. Baylor, Rice and Minnesota face seven Georgia, Florida State, Pittsburgh, 5. N.C. A&T(I) 21 IX 0 538 happened. Based on last year only bowlers and Mississipi and Clemson Georgta Tech, Miami (Florida), Bos- 6 West Illinoi, (2). ..29 27 0 .StX The ranking, remember, is based *Te> computed as half won, hall lost. A vital element six each. Minnesota is the only team ton College and Temple. The final top *Only Iwo exacl lier in percentage. The first element -deleting games on last season’s results and nothing with a schedule not on the over-.500 10 included, in order, Penn State, else. But are not nearly all preseason list. Georgia, Florida, Utah State, Baylor, #FlorIda A&M. SE Louisiana. Nuzholla State against the team in question-is a and Western lllmo~s play seven I-A or I-AA rankings based almost solely on last vital one in the toughest-schedule No team in this group, however, is Boston College, Stanford, Syracuse, vpponrnts each, Davldson and North Caro- program. Without it, a winning team year? It is inevitable that some early- facing four bowl winners. Only three Texas and Navy. lma A& I sin each: all above at least aght. season, toughest-schedule rankings teams are doing that. Brigham As you can see, Penn State led in is at a disadvantage and a losing As the table shows, North Texas may look much different than the Young’s bowl foes were 4-O in bowls, both and Florida and Georgia made team’s schedule strength is exagger- State leads in playing four bowl and/ preseason in some instances. More ated. Opponents of a IO- I team would Washington’s were 4-l and Boston the top four in both, while Boston or play-off teams this fall&Oklahoma start t-10 before you even added the about that later. College’s also 4-l. College went from ninth to sixth. State and Texas Christtan in I-A and First, let us look at some more Pacific-10 leads Pittsburgh’s schedule dropped to 12th, other games (assuming it played the Louisiana Tech and Arkansas State, preseason leaders. The second 10 Among the 54 teams with over- Auburn’s to 2Oth, Florida State’s to same schedule as last season) and both fellow Southland Conference includes, in order, Clemson, Michi- .500 schedules, the Pacific- IO placed Zlst, Miami’s to 25th, Georgia Tech’s opponents of a I-IO team would enjoy members in I-AA. A year ago, North gan, Oregon State, Notre Dame, all IO of its members, the Eastern to 40th and Temple’s to 45th. a IO-I start. Texas led all I-AA teams on the Maryland, Illinois, Stanford, Temple, independents eight teams (of nine), Conversely, Utah State’s schedule Why that last element-deleting toughest-schedule, regular-season Kentucky and Baylor. Of the 1985 the SEC eight (of IO), the ACC was 5 1st in preseason, Baylor’s 29th. all games with non&A teams? Be- chart at .609. lineup of I05 teams in I-A, 54 face seven (of eight) and the SWC five (of Stanford’s 28th, Navy’s 25th, Texas’ cause I-A teams annually win 70 Yankee leads 19th and Syracuse’s 17th. Most of the percent or more of such games. In The Yankee Conference, with four changes really are not that dramatic 1984, teams in the one-million-attend- of its six members on the over-.500 when you notice how close together ance conferences (Big Ten Conference, Football notes list, leads in schedules with a com- Southeastern Conference, Big Eight the percentages are. bined .527 by its I-A and I-AA foes Conference, Pacific-10 Conference, schedules with opponents above the nine). Similarly, in combined schedule Tennessee Tech leads I-AA against other I-A and I-AA teams in Among Division I-AA teams play- Southwest Athletic Conference, At- break-even .500 level in cumulative won-lost-tied percentage, the Pat-IO 1984. The Gulf Star Conference’s ing at least eight I&AA and/or I-A lantic Coast Conference and Western won-lost-tied. Here is that list, with is an impressive I 17 games above the four I-AA members (other two in II) opponents, TennesseeTech ’s schedule Athletic Conference) played 24 such the number of bowl opponents in .500 level (620-503-9 for .552), Eastern show a partial .527, and Eastern inde- leads the division. Its I-AA or I-A opponents and won 22 times for 91.7 parentheses: independents combtne for .550, SEC pendents stand .506. foes won 59, lost 4 I, tied Lero in 1984 percent (Furman edging North Caro- .546, ACC. 528 and SWC .505. These All other I-AA conferences and Division I-A: W-L-T Pd.* against I-AA or 1-A opposition (not lina State and Idaho beating Oregon five are the only conferences and independent groups show combine I. FlorIda (8) 72 36 4 .6hl includtng, of course, their nine wms State for the only losses). 2. Rutgers (4) _. .53 31 4 .625 independent groups above .500 and schedules under .500 because of the over Tech, an O-l I team last season) All I-A teams won 61, lost 21 I Washinglon (5) 73 46 0 .61.X account for 38 of the 54 teams on the division’s .256 percentage against I-A for a .590 percentage. South Carolina against I-AA teams in 1984 for 74.4 4. Boston Coil (5) 66 42 2 609 list. last season. 5. FlorIda State (4) _. .61 40 2 fan2 State is second at .585, Nevada-Reno percent (in 19X3 it was 77 percent) Why do these five lead the list? Quotes of the week 6. Icnne,see (3). .63 41 4 602 third at .584. Florida A&M’s .638 and were 5-O vs. teams below I-AA. 7. IJCLA (4) _. __. .70 47 2 .597 That is easy. The same live led the Asked to evaluate his new recruits, percentage is highest, but it is playing Florida’s lineup X. Pittsburgh (5) 64 45 0 ,587 country in won-lost against outside I- Vanderbilt coach George Maclntyre only seven foes at the I-AA level or Florida’s opponents (all in I-A) this 9. Washqron Sr (4) 61 43 I .5X6 A opponents in I984 and conferences laughed and replied: “It’s impossible. IO. Georgm (3). .63 45 3 5x1 above, vs. I I for Tennessee Tech. fall won 72, lost 36, tied four for a and independent groups play against The only thing I know for sure is that I I Clcm\on (6) .59 42 5 ,580 Tennessee Tech’s schedule outside .66l percentage (ties computed as 12. Michigan(X) 6Y SO 2 579 each other. That made it a mathemat- the linemen are ugly and the receivers the Ohio Valley Conference is excep- half won, half lost) against other I-A 13. Oregon state (3). .53 40 0 570 ical certainty they would hold sway in are pretty.” (Tony Neely, Vunderhilt tionally rugged- I I-O Tennessee teams last season when not playing I4 Notre Dame (11) __._._.._ 62 47 4 ,566 1985. assistant SD) IS. Maryland (S) 60 46 3 .5h4 State, I l-2 Nevada-Las Vegas (a I-A Florida. This means its opponents The SEC had a 36-15-3 record for At the Ohio Valley Conference 16. lllmo1s(8) 61 48 2 559 team; its forfeit losses not included), had a cumulative 7342-5 record vs. I- I7 Stanfwd (4) . ..64 51 2 .556 .694 against I-A outsiders, including mediaday, Murray Statecoach Frank 8-3 Western Carolina and 8-3 Georgia A teams in 1984, but this included a I- 18. Temple (3) 4x 3Y I .%I 2-2-l in bowls last season; the Pat-IO Beamer was bemoaning his fate: “On Southern for a combined 38-8. 6-l record against Flortda, a 9-l-I 19. Kemucky(3) .54 44 4 549 was .667 on 24-12 including 3-O in Sunday, we learned one of our starting 20. Baylor (7) hl 50 3 .54X In all, there are 36 I-AA teams with team. This l-6-l is deleted by the bowls; Eastern independents .593 on offensive guards was not coming back 21. Rice (7) .._... .56 46 2 548 schedules above .500 (deleting oppo- computer, leaving 72-36-4. 22. Southern Cal (3) h3 52 0 .54X 25-17-I including 3-O in bowls; the for personal reasons. On Monday, nents below I-AA, of course)-a 50 This also means Florida IS playing 23. west V1rgma (4) .53 44 3 54s SWC .556 on 14-l l-2 despite I4 in our all-America offensive tackle, percent jump over last season. Here eight teams in 19X5 it also played in 24 Ea\l Carolina (4) .Sl 43 I ,542 bowls, and the ACC .517 on 15-14, Colby Schreckengost, found out he 25. M~ss~ss~pp, (6)f SO 47 4 ,542 are the rankings, for those with at 1984-Miami (Florida), Louisiana thanks to 2-O bowls. All other were needed back surgery. On Tuesday, our 25. rulane (5)k .56 47 4 542 least eight I-A and/or I-AA foes and State, Mtssissippi State, Tennessee, 27 Mssisstppi St. (3) .52 44 4 ,540 under .500. offensive coordmator, Mark Thomas, those with less than eight: Auburn, Georgia, Kentucky and Flor- 28. Calllornla (3) 60 52 I 53s Nonconference only? tells us he’s leaving for Duke. I was ida State. Its other three opponcnts- 29. Auburn (3) .52 45 7 ,534 Brigham Young’s defending na- afraid to get our of hed Wednes- 30 Wyrmting(3) SY .52 3 ,531 Rutgers, Virginia Tech and South- II Gevrg~a Tech (4) 45 40 4 s2x tional champions certainly have one day, hut it turned out to he a pretty western Louisiana had a combined 32. Houston (5) 53 4x 2 524 of the toughest nonconfcrence sched- good day.” Next on the agenda was 22-l I record in IYX4. ‘I‘hry replace 77 (‘lncinnall(4) 45 41 (I 523 ules, with IO-2 Boston College, 9-3 Tennessee ‘lrch coach Gary Darnell, three IV84 foes who wcrc a combmed 74 Virginia lcch (2)t .44 40 4 ,523 UCLA, I I-1 Washtngton and h-5 who led off this way. “l-rank, we just 34 bnyharn Young (4)f hX h2 2 ,523 I I-22 ( Tulane, Syracuse and Cincin- 3h Culotrdu (4) 57 52 5 522 Temple, for acombined 36-l I or ,766. got a mrssagc tor you your wife has tKUl). 37. Oklahoma IS) 5x 51 4 522 After all, confcrcncc teams arc locked left you ” (C‘rui~ Rohrrert, Murrav Thts explains how l-lo&a moves 1X North (‘.,r<,l,na (4) 47 41 I, 521 In to playing other confcrencc stotr SID) up Irom Its fInal third-place fin&h in 19 I)ukr (4) (4 so s SIX members. Why not a computer pro- 40. IC\ilb (51 57 51 2 51x the 19X4 regular-season. toughest- 41 I’&lllC , I) 4Y 47 I .SIO gram that would l’ocus solely on non- \chcdulr rankings (Penn State won at 42 ~~~~~~~~~(41 4W 4h 7 510 confcrcncc games? Not a had idea 6 1.1. WII h Geot~gia next. nudging 41 I’,-,,,, S;1;11,.(4) $4 52 I 5w hut \omc confcrcrrc.c teams play so 44, \c,ulhcrn blcth (5) 50 54 7 5OV ~l~~tld;i. .hOIY4 to .hOIX.,j Irw pmrs ollI\ldc tt1c Ic:l~uc. kg lcn 45 otc)y,1 II) \‘I 57 I 509 4(* Y\;.ii\ (5) 47 42 4 SO/, IC;I~IIS, f01~ in\lanc-c. played ju\t two 47 vilplllld (1) Jh -Ii I 505 cacl: I;l\t 4Ci1~011,c.xccp1 101~low:k ’\ 4x rt:,t, st:,tL (21 57 5! 1 5115 g;lrne in I-l;lwa~~. Would ;t r;tnklng 4’1 Al04 >I Arl/Lrnd Sl (4) 5’) 5h I 314 Rcrncmbcr. IrIo. 1110\1~1oIII~L)III~l~ellc~ i2 s:tri 1)il.F” 5, (1, h.! bl I, 5114 ,gamc\ AIC \chcdulcd rll;trly yc;trh ill hl ntlc, n,nr 1-A ,,,>,,c>ncn,~. ;ctlv:tncc, so that > \%I Preseason Y*. regular season * I ICL i~~mlpurrd .I\ h;111 Hcrn. 11:111I,,\1 I-UI the rrst 01 this lall, only thlc, ‘_fJ,li\ LW,I CX~C, tic\ 111pc,, ‘cnt:rpr. HArn,\, pldy, \CYCII I-4, ,?yr,,.;WAc, Ix,rc\t season’s rrsults will he used in tough- clghr. all ‘LbO\C ‘11 Icarl lllllr c~t~+rhedulc rankings. That can i ,‘I/ I.’ 8 September 9, 1985

I I The NCAA Football Statistics - [Through yaames oj’Septemher 7) Division I-A individual leaders KUSMINQ FIELD QOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G VDS AVG TD VDSPG CL G FGAq ‘4 ,Pi Fi,rX& CL G NO VDS TO IPG 80 Jackson. Auburn.. 1 John Lee. UCLA Melvin Marshall Eowhn Green. ._. .._ Sr 1 Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St {{ 290 126 4 $3 Dene Garner. Ulah Slate : : : : 2: ; : : y&Q ;L$ Mark Moore Okiahoma !I j i i ;:i John HoldreId. West Virginia...... 237177 i:: : Larr Eckel, Colorado _. __. _. __. _. Sr 1 Junior Thurman. Sourhern Cal j: 1 Brenl Fullwood. Auburn 173 15.7 1 JIM k Nelsen.Oregon St. __. _. _. _. __. Sr 1 : i 1.g $Z Nick Hall. Pacdic ;: 1 Charles Gladman. Pittsburgh . . 52 :: 6.6 i 1% Bill Bell. New Mexico Jr 1 Allan Durden, Arizona i i % Willie Turral. New Mexico Max Zendelas. Arlrona Sr 1 5 3 ,509 3.99 Lavance Northinplon. Oregon St. : Jr 1 s 0 0 200 Tony Cherry, Oregon. . i?: 143 :.: 2.: Burneas SCDII.Cal SI. Fullerton 133 :.: 1 133.0 KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING lopper Clemens. Wake Forest ,.. z: 1E 1310132.0 PUNT’REl ‘UIINS CL NO VDS TD AVG CL NO AVG Reggle Dupard. SMU Sr CL NO VDS TD AVG Rick Calhoun, Cal St. Full.. Jr 2 Lewis Colberi. Auburn Sf 4 51.2 Re gie Taylor Cincinnati.. 259 8.1 : 129.5 ReggaeRIchardeon. UIah Sr 2 aa 0340 Wayne Walker, Taxas Tech Fr 2 ‘ii A 2:zi Ron Keller, New Mexico Jr 6 491 Kir! Jones Nivada-Las Vegas . . . . 2 ;z 7.6 3 129.0 Doug Green. Duke _. so 2 58 0 290 Stanley Monk. Duke. . So 2 59 0 26.5 Shaun Burdick Cincinnati Sr 11 47.2 Michael Siinmons. Housron Thomas Everett Ba lor Jr 3 79 1 Zg.3 Mdt Garner, Kansas So 2 Ra Criswell. Florida Sr 5 464 Dou Dubose Nebraska.. :: it: : 1% Scott Thomas Air ?orce Sr 2 35 0 17.5 Mark Dunn, New Mex. St. Jr 3 ii i :.i Klrz Kennedy, Louisville Jr 5 46.0 PauP Palmer. temple. 1z 0 Corn Redick. Cal St. Full Sr 4 67 0 16.7 Steve Griffm. Purdue Sr 2 John Bruno. Penn Stale : Sr Darvin Malone. Ore on St. 126 :.i 1 1E.i Keela CovIngIon. Mar land Jr 2 29 0 14.5 Brian Nuffer. Northwestern Jr 3 ii : iz.! Chris Mohr Alabama Fr i it.8 Vincent Alexander. %o. Miss. T rone Thurman TX f ech Fr 6 64 D 14.0 Val Sikahema. Bri Young Sr 3 Mike Preacher. Ore on.. : Jr 6 453 Gar Patton. Eastern Mich. ;:a 4aa.9 %8 d ick Sherlck. Skill Fr 3 41 0 137 Cabby Morrison, I MU ___. So 3 ! i 2.: Ruben Rodrlquez. 1 rrzona.. Jr 4 44.7 Rody ney Peters. MISS. Stale . 114 z.: F 1140 Jerry M ers. Miss Slats Fr 2 25 D 12.5 Eddie Hunter. Vwgrma Tech Jr 3 73 0 243 Thane Cleland. Washington.. Jr 4 445 Tom Ralhman. Nebraska 113 1 113.0 Marcus it alhews. E Mich. Jr 2 25 0 125 Blaik Thomas. Penn Stale Fr 2 48 0 24.0 Ernie Schrama r. Purdue Gordon Brown. Tulsa ii 110 : 1100 Steve Vaea. Wyoming Jr 3 35 D 11.7 Darryl McGill. Wake Forest So 3 John Dretiwh. ‘Qall Stale.. : i[ i ;;; James McGowan. Texas Tech 110 110.0 Mark Wenlrel. Kansas St: : Fr 5 56 0 11.2 James Witherspoon K SI. Sr 3 :: i $2 Steve Superlck, West Virgima Robert Ducksworth. So. Miss. 1: Kdrlck Taylor. Wash. St Jr 7 76 D 11.1 Luther Johnson, UTl!P Jr 6 Cris Car enter. Georgia Fr 6 427 Troy Slradford. Boston College.. 39 :z !:I5.5 : 1% Rodney Taylor, N Ill. _. Fr 3 33 0 110 ‘ii : E Arthur Pranklin. Memphis St. Steve Bartalo. Colorado SI...... Kelvin Marlin. Boston Col Jr 6 63 0 10.5 aa 0 22.7 Alan Herlme. Vanderbilt “p, ‘Z :;:z Ron Brown. Colorado ...... 2 ; :: :z E : 1E.i Robert Adams, Oregon St. Sr 2 21 0 105 113 0 226 Ted Henderson, UCLA. Sr 6 423 Steve Gage, Tulsa ...... 102 3 Andrew Mon. S MISS. Jr 5 52 0 10.4 Greg A Johnson, Bowling Green Jr 6 42.2 Jeff Atkins. SMU ...... :: 1 E 102 :: i K%i Ron Milus. Washington Sr 5 46 0 9.6 151a5 ! % Bob Hirschmann. Eastern Uh?h. Sr 5 420 David Adams, Arizona...... Jr 1 27 99 3.7 990 Regple McCummmgs.W.F. 107 0 21.4 Robert Myers. Houston so 5 41.6 Lew Barnes. Oregon 2 : 1: i :: Tim Walter. East Carolina : 1.. Gren RIchardson, Alabama Jr 6 52 0 6.7 Reggie Ta Ior. Cincmnali Jr ; t.! i ::.i Bill Smith. Missrsslppl 5: 2 :2 SCORING Von Shep ard. Nebraska so 2 17 0 a.5 Ronnie Ke7 lay, Tulsa So 42 0 21.0 Burr~Saw~. Baylor Terrence R alhls. New Max. Fr 2 17 0 6.5 Freddie Paylon. S. Jose St. Jr 5 104 0206 Bdly nigh en. Southern h&s. ::I. : 2 : :1: Bo Jackson, Auburn. :: ‘;4; Re pie Bynum. Oregon SI : KirP Jones, Nevada-Las Vegas :: 24.0 John Hollfiald. Wesl Virwwa. Jr 160 Steve Gage, Tulsa .Y.. __ ...... 160 Tlrn Richardson. Paclflc ...... ;‘: 18.0 Division I-A team leaders Jim Nielsen. Dragon St...... John Lee. UCLA...... :: 1% FASSINC OFFENSE Dane Garner, Utah Stale : ...... so 13.0 VDSPG G ATT CMP VDSPG 5650 _ _.... 424.0 372 0 PASSINQ EFFICIENCV ,_,_ BrIgham Voung ...... -. .- TD RATING Purdue ...... 2 z ?I TO PCT POINTS Long BeachSl ._. __ ...... 1 52 41 3:: iit! Hawau ...... 23 17a513.33 E San Jose St ...... : ii ii 2.i iii:: 4 1429 193.0 Kansas _._....__...... Foy While. Wake Forest.. Sr 3 9.68 1890 Washmglon St...... : : sl z!Jz 1 476 169.6 llllnols ...... 37 21 :1Ei Don Kin SMU _. Sr Loulsvllle ...... 1 %i Steve SP, ayden. Duke So 2 7.14 GE:: Mike Narselh. Kansas Sr 1E Miami Fla) __...... ii 2 253.0 i a.$ 1631 Wake i ores1 ...... 1 31 2.8 270.0 252.0 Oregon ...... 259 0 244.5 : 1;.: 155.6152.3 Dragon St . : .I...... 1 5 ;: 257.0 South Carolma...... 2 46 27 251 5 z 43 10816.67 z.: No Carolina ...... 250.0 2340 Florrda. .., ...... 1 E i! 2460 226.0 : E 1487142.7 Mlssisslppi ...... 245.0 2250 $ y$t ;3g NCSlale __.. .._...... _...... 1 f ; 218.0 Gerald Landr Houston.. ;; ;u%&npIon ...... % 215 0 Jim Everett. r urdue 224.0 Chris Mrller. Ore on .I.. Jr 3 a.11 136.9 ...... 1 29 22 Robert Gordon, 8astern Mich PASSINQ DEFENSE Doug Gaynor. Long Beach St. : f: 1 :.!! 13481347 VDSPG Ron Jones, East Carolina.. So 2 1111 132.9 I! TP$; ‘9; A3; TD VDSPG 4.0 Mike Greenfield. Northwestern So 2 5.26 1291 Nev -Las Vegas F A; CMP D 10.0 10.0 Kant Auslm. Mwswppi 1 323 1266 ColoradoS 1: _.._...... : ...... _.I 1 9 : 0333 46 51 9 460 120 John Con erm. Pittsburgh “SF 2 10.53 1255 Western Mlch 2 417 52 0 29 0 Kevm AntR any. No Carolina. Jr 1 3.45 125.2 Air Force...... __.._ ,_.__ .__.._.___ 1 1: i 2 53.3 ii :.i 69.0 46.0 Kevin Brown. Cahfornla Jr 2 5.M 124.7 Missrwppr 21 12 1 57.1 : 79.0 49.0 Brian McDonald, Wichda St. Jr 1 5.56 122.5 Nsw Maxtco _.. __.. ..:..:::: 1 5 1 333 ;; ;:I 670 Ken Karcher. Tulane .$ 1 3.70 117.2 Miss Slate 1 g 0 36.5 92 92.0 zJi2 Jack Trudeau, lllmols ’ 114.4 BowhngGreen ._.._._..._.. I...: :_:_.: 1 29 1: I 0 ‘.Z 1084 Florida Sl _. _. _. _. __. _. ___. 2 44 24 ; E E :.: % E Brad Ipsen. Utah Slate.. Sr Washington 1 1 lD9.0 Purdue.. ._ ._.. .___...... _...... _... 1 If 1: 1 E.i 1: a15.8 E N.C.SlaIe .._...... _.___ 0 444 111 a2 : 1% CL Texas Tech 1 :! i 1 32.0 113 45 % Jr Kansas St. 1 1 611 116 a4 1 1% Alabama. _.. ._ ...... _._.._..‘._:_. :i 1: 0 5L.o 117 5.8 :!I ;J Baylor...... _...... _ 1 1 250 120 60 1 1:;:: Soulhern Miss 1 z 1: 1 46.0 126 50 1260 ::.i SW Lowslana.. _. _. _. _. _. 2 3 462 252 a7 ! 131.0 750 j: Northern Ill ._ 2 1; 2 39.5 132 31 Sr Georgia 1 13 9 1 692 136 105 ! iii: TURNOVER YAKOIN Carl Hilton, Houston 2 TiJ;;DVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Jim Popp. Vanderbdl . Sr INT TOTAL /GAME Glen Kozlowski Brigham Young Pacdic 3 ‘“‘B ‘“? F”Y 6OOD J. R. Ambrose, ~wswppi $ West Vlrgmla 1.. : : 1. : : _: 1 4 i 5.oal Steve Griffin, Purdue Florida _...... _...... _.._.__.....__. : i Stan Hunter, Bowlm Green Sr Wlchda St : ; a 8 ! :.i James Brim, Wake Pores1 Oregon St. 4 4.ooo David Oyas. Hawali :: Southern Cal . ! L i a s 4.cmo Marc Zeno. Tulane so UCLA ::_: ...... _...... _. 3 : 5 0 1 1 4ooo William Humes. Norlh Carolina ...... NET PUNTINQ SCORING DEFENSE Stanley Davenport. Northwestern ...... ND VDS NET G PTS AVG Glen Crawford, Utah Slate. PUNT; A$ RET RET AVG Vanderbilt 1 0.0 Napoleon McCallum.Navy Air Force Southern MISS. ; i Paul Sorce. Western Mlch.. Auburn _. _: _: 4 51.2 : 1; it: Northern III i.! Mark Bellw Brigham Voun Washmglon ._. 0 445 Eowlmg Green :. 1. Scott Gleselman. Boston Co.0 FlorIda : 2:: O Air Force . .__._ 1 I Z.! Duke ; ‘i 2: Auburn 1 AU-PURPOSE RUNNERS LouiswIle i il.: NW -Las Vegas . ; : 2 KOR VDS VOSPG Ball Stale 2 ‘% Colorado 100 Gar Pahon. Eastern Mlch...... El 4 RUSH116 Colorado. i iz: 1 5 43.0 Wchila St 1 1; 100 Bo Yackson. Auburn ...... Sr 1 107 z 2i.i Arizona 4 447 2 7 430 Arcona. 1 10.0 Cmcmnall Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St...... E : 241 241.0 Southern Cal 1 1: 10.0 Touchdowns Scored By Rushmg-Passing Onl Rick Calhoun. Cal St Fullerton...... Y 1 a2 Miami (Fla.) ‘: 2.: Ds “i :Fi KICKOFF RETURNS Tony Cherry Ore on...... Sr 1 117 ‘Aa %!I: PlMl RETURNS TO AVG John Holifieid W&l Virginia...... ::: i 192 192.0 GAMES Ns ‘“2 1; g,i Vanderbilt _. __ 4 No1 vos42 0 42.0 TOlAl.DEFENSE Brent Fullwoob Auburn...... j: 1 11 181.0 Duke ..___.._._. South Carolma 2 5 190 0 360 G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ Reggie Taylor, l%cinnali ...... 2 Utah 1 Texas Tech . E$;ynrn Mss. Doug Dubose. Nebraska...... !: : Ba Ior.. : E Y 33 Duke .._._..... 1 : ‘ii : 2: .1 57au 136187 243.1 01 ...... Jr 1 1; f il!Y177 #.a1760 Au‘ 6urn _. 1 Cal St Fullerton _. a 175 1 292 Bowlmg’Gre~~ : ;: E $58 i ..... a1 Cal St Fullerron : E : Ti.! Nebraska 1 3 a1 0 27.0 Northern Ill .1 ...... 8 iii171 171.0 Maryland 1 Northwestern _. 0 267 Mlsslsslppl.. 1: 0 341 Fxz&Tech : : :o 1813 7 ~~~a~,~y~: :: : + 3 i$ 0 262 Arlrona .1 7065 209210 3.230 1 Reggie Du ard. SYU 131 0 253 Alabama. 1 52 210 4.0 1 Napoleon t cCallum. Navy 77 Wrchda SI .1 a5at 225237 3.529 21 Steve Griffin. Purdue ; 1701: 2.:166.01Ba.o Miss Stale Ray Wallace, Purdue . . 4 Mamphts St.. 2 117 467 4.2 3 Glen Korlouski. Bri ham Young. 0 ‘i iii 1E Maryland 1 59 249 4.2 1 Charles Gladman. PItsburghP ...... Division I-A single game highs Long Beach St. Oarvin Malone, Oregon St...... 1Fi i 163157 I% Kansas St .1 5s74 267265 4a3.6 1 J. R. Ambrose, Mrssissippi ..... Ball Slate : Wdlle Turral. New Mexmo ...... 148” ‘Z z 1E.8 NW -Las Vegas .1 z z: :.x 1 Stanley Monk. Duke Ea 59 153 153.0 PLAVER RUBlUng and PWlng Player, Team lop onenl. dale) mu Duke Rushmg and passmg plays.. .Jlm Everett. PurB ue (Pdtsburgh. Au 31 Brr ham Young .: 14661 277572 439 5 23 -AL OFFENSE Rushin and passing yards Robbie Bosco. Brigham Young (BosB on d allege. Aug 29). :..4# Ful0 erton St 1 a7 266 43 3 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE VDSPG Net rus!l mg yards.. .Bo Jackson, Auburn SW LouIslana. Sept. 7) 230 Touchdowns Scored By Rushmp-PassmgOnl Y IX; G;;N L;SS N$T ATf VDS VOPL TDR Passes attempted Jim Everetl. Purdue (b msburg. Aug 31) Robbie BOKO. Brigham Young w a4a Piii ‘E %.8 Rabble Bosco. Brlgham Young. (Boston Colle e Au 29) E Jlm Everett. Purdue . 7 15 32 60 361 i.3 f; Passes completed Dou Ga nor. Long Beach Slate (Utah Slafe. ?.,epl 9) SCORINQ OFFENSE Mike Norseth. Kansas 14 59 12 i: z 1 43 365 Passing yards : 1.. .Rob8E! ie osco. BrIgham Young (Bosron College, Aug. 29). si MarYRypien. Washmglon Sl i.: :, Z.! West Virgmra ...... ! ‘ii Greg Tipton. Hawail .: l4 as 21 Y !i E “:E Passes caughl .Mark Templeton. Long Beach Slate (UIah Stale. Sepl 7 .14 Auburn ...... 1 49 Doug Gaynor, Long Beach St ‘Z “: 2 E : #ii Receiving yards _. k ) _. ,241 Paclflc...... 49 Jack Trudeau lllinols 7 10 22 :E :: E ii “A Air Force ...... ; 6.8 1 g.; Punt return yards # Bo J&son Auburn.. 23 290 12.6 4 KIckoff return yards Oregon St...... 1 ii Don King. SYU 2329Da 55 02Bo0 55 2: 21: 101 2 Oregon ...... a.2 1 272.0 Vinn Tesmverde. Mnmr (Fla ) 278 :: :!i E%als made.. .Dene Garner Utah Slate (Long Beach Slate Sepl 7) 4 Duke...... 1 2 Foy t bile. Wake Forssl. 270 38 261 7.3 3 2610 John Lee. UCLA (BrIgham Young. Sepl. 7) .‘. : : : :I.. .I. 14 Baylor...... 1 J9 Chris Miller, Ormgon 42 256 SouIh Carolina ..... 1:... 2 Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St E! 40 251 i.: 3 %.I Florida ...... 1 E Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma Sl SW ...... ; Kant Au&m Yississiooi zg i.7 1 239.0 Nev -Las Vegas ...... E High Milleti. Washm$on.. Tolml Cakforma ...... 2 67 Stew Slayden. Duke 7.9 s E.8 Rushm plays ...... Easl Carolina ...... 33 Steve Gage. Tulsa : g%i Net rusR mg yards.. : :. : ...... Kansas...... :.: ..... 1 Kerwin Bell. Florida 33 227 :.a g Rushing and passmg yards...... Texas Tech ...... : :: Mike Greenfiald. Northwestern . 45 215 Passmg yards ..... E Cmonnall : Gerald Landry. Houston.. 39 213 :.t :2 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed ...... 1% Pltlsburgh ...... : ) ii Bill Byrne. Navy Sk? 212 41 : % Fewest rushma vards allowed ...... Bowling Green ...... Shown Halloran, Boston College 1 5.2 207.0 Passes atiem idd ...... -;: Oklahoma St...... 1 :1 Ed Rubbert. Louisville . 3 ii; 6.1 D 2070 Passes camp Psled ...... 41 Tulsa ...... Touchdowns-Responsible-For Are Players Tds Scored And Passed For Points scored ...... Sou?h Carolina (Cdadel. Sept 7) ...... 56 New Msxco...... 1 i1 September Y, 1YS5 9

The NCAA Footbd Statistics [lbough games of September 71

Division I-AA individual leaders

RUStilNG FIEI LD DOAL .s INTERCEP WON8 c, YDSPG CL G ‘““a Ftj PC& FGPG CL G NO YDS TD IPG John Settle. Appalachian. 1930 Paul Pohb. Illmom St. Jr 1 4.w Bertram Chew, Delaware St. Jr 2 4 0 200 Gerald Anderson, Mrddle Term 1540 Dale Dawson. Eastern Ky. Jr 1 3 3lOOO 300 Mrles Nicholson, Western Caro Sr 1 i? 0 2.M EddreHa ward. Term Tech 1490 John Dowlm Youngstown St so 1 VencteGlenn. lndrana St. z 0 200 Freddie L oak. Weber State 147.0 Dan Maher. #astern Ky. "3 : 1 it ::i Phrl Alwall, Delaware. :: 1 zi 0 2.00 Warren Marshall: James Madrson 142.0 Warren Sidwell. W Texas St :: 1 1 rone Jones. Delaware Srl : 72 Dwight Stone. Middle Term Marty Zendejas, Nevada-Rena L!arl Johnson. Jackson St.. : : 1.. 16 ! K% Mont Moan. North Texas St. Z.! Mike An ell. Northern Iowa Richard Johnson. Eastern Ky ;:1 : ld Rod % rtt. SW Missouri Sl ~;;V;/&A#afachmn : : : : : : : Larry Tales. Youngstown St. : so 1 iti : ID Davtd Ea er. Rmhmond 13.: Keith Rutledge. East Term so 1 : 1 Tony BarY; ar. Florida A0M 1275 Jon Nmola~sen.r~waid Jerry Plckens. North Texas St. _: : Sr 1 ! 3 Steve Srlson. lllmo~sState. 1210 Tim Foley. Ga Southern Clarence Trotter, Miss Val _, so 2 J' 7: 0 1.60 Doug Oorsa , Maine 120.0 bran Decrcto. Idaho Georgehark. Northern Ariz. . Jr 2 3 50 1 150 Tony Tolbe4 . Delaware. . 120.0 Krrk Roach, Western Care. Rrcky Harris. Ga. Southern _: Eric Stein. Eastern Wash Duwa ne Pitt3 Eastern III 1x: Brlly I rewer. North Texas St. : 105.0 PUNT RElNRNS KICKOFF RETU RNS PUNTING James Crawford, Eastern K 1mo CL NO YOS TO AVG NO YDS TD AVG NO AVG Jamre Townsend. Eastern VIash. Trm McK er. Tex-Arlngtn Sr 3 70 1 260 Robert Allord. Mrddle Term Ek 3 161 1 53.7 Gre Burke, Morehead St. & 5 400 Jonas Eldrid e. Northern Ariz _. 1% Warren Ealhoun. III St _. so 4 05 0 21.2 Ronald Scott. S B.R. Jr 0 400 Cur is Mood Texas Southern Jr Bob Norrrs. %elawara imo Ed Fashaw. Southern Ill. Jr 3 57 0 19.0 Kerth Isom. Ap alachian So s 1: 0 300 Greg Davis. rtadel. __. ___. ____. .f; 1: 3.; GeorgeLandry. Lamar Chris Darrm ton Web St Sr 4 73 0 10.2 Bob Norm. DeP aware Jr MI: Rrca Montana 6 46.2 Burton Murchrson. Lamar $% Na Young e a. Southern so 5 05 0 170 Herbert Harbison. N C A01 Jr : E i $2 Barry Woodruff. Western Ill. Sr Trm Ray. Drake WiXieWare. Miss Val Sr 6 122 0 15.2 Crarg Hedge,Tennessee St. So Adam Lindsey, Western Ky Jr : :::: Jr 6 120 1 150 Vmcent Sampson.W Tex St Fr : ‘8 : % Nrck Xtdes. Youngstown St. Sr 4 45.2 Sr 4 57 0 14.2 Fli Johnson. McNesse St. Jr 2 49 0 24.5 Kevin Brown. West Texas St Jr 4 450 SCORING so 0 112 0 140 Te8 Ray. Montana.. ____ Sr 1 24.4 Gear e Crmadevdla East Term. Jr 10 44.9 CL Jr 2 26 0 14.0 James Stevenson. S Ill Sr 3 0 22.7 Jeff 70 lift Maine :. _. __ __. Sr 5 434 Doug Dorsey. Mame ...... ':07 Rod Thorn ‘son. Pr View so 0 105 1 13.2 Raynard Smrth. SW MO. St. Fr 4 91 0 227 Mark I?oydls. Appalachran _. _. Sr 4 42.5 Dave Palazzr. Massachusetts ...... :: Davrd MCLJ rary. Tn.-Chat. Sr 2 25 0 125 5 113 0 22.6 Stacy Gore, Arkansas St. Sr 11 417 Tony Tolbert.‘Delaware...... :ii Marquette She ard. Al St. Jr 3 36 0 12.0 izY:c!2;P;2t::~: : :: 2 45 La ne Taylor. Florida A&M Sr 9 41.7 Brian Ja er. Furman ...... ;: 18.0 Brain Kaskia, d avada-Rena so 3 36 0 12.0 Trm Clements. Montana St Sr i %i Jo Kn Drurett. James Madison F 6 41.5 Dwighl d tons. Middle Tann : ...... 180 Flip Johnson. McNeeseSt Jr 2 24 0 12.0 Tom Johnson. SE La Fr i E 0 21.7 Mike Crow, NW Louislana 11 414 Sebashan Brown. Belhune-Cook ...... 4 18.0 Frankie Brown. S B R Sr 2 23 0 115 John Stone. Delaware St. So 3 64 0 213 John Earl, Norrhern Arrr. _: Jr 13 41.3 Darryl Jones, Jackson St ...... Merrrl Hoes. Idaho State ...... 1: 1%i Marty Zeridejas. Nevada-Ran0 ...... so 14.0 Rodney Payne, Murray State ...... Mel Kirkse Southern Ill...... 5: E Rod Wrtt, 6,W Mtssourr St...... Division I-AA team leaders Harry Mehre. Wm. 0 Mary ...... 2 :i: Paul Pohti. Illinois St ...... Jr PASUNQ OFFENSE RUSMINO OPRN90 Burton Murchrson Lamar ...... 1zl VDS/ G CAR YDS AVG Edlv Erawer. North Texas St ii 12.0 ...... IN TPCT K-r YDSPG MrddleTenn.._.... 1 53 380 72 ...... Sr 12 Montana St. 3 65.6 Weber St. _. 1 56 364 6.5 ...... 120 Eastern Wash. 1 58.5 !.i %.! NorthTaxasSt. _.. 1 52 243 65 ...... :A 12.0 Idaho...... 4 50.3 Lamar __. 1 49 313 6.4 ...... 120 Nevada-Rena 1 69.2 i.: ii!.! Delaware.. _. _. _. 1 64 310 40 ...... 3 12.0 Rhode Island 5 472 66 3520 Massachusetts 1 51 309 6.1 ...... 12.0 MISS.Valley 6 645 7.3 Furman .._._. 1 53 201 53 ...... 2 12.0 Eastern Ill 60 2:,2 Soulhern Ill ...... Sr 10.0 Youngsrown St. : : zz 9.2 SW Mrssourr St.. 1. z 1: E !3 ...... Weber St 12.4 Appalachian St __. 1 42 262 6.2 1:: TennesseeSt. ! 2.: 6.2 ii!% Term.Tech.. _. __. 1 51 261 5 1 ...... Wdham aMary 7.0 SC State __. 2 113 521 4.6 ...... 10.0 Western Ky Y ZE 7.0 2% hlcNeeseS1 ; ,$ g ;,; Citadel 4 570 2695 Delaware St PASSING EFFICIENCV Berhune-Cook 1 40.0 i.! 269.0 Nevada-Rena 1 36 237 66 CMP INT TO RATING pra; St. 27 9.9 2660 Western Care. 1 50 236 4.7 CL G ATl CMP PCT INT PCT YDS AiT 1ii $2 PO%,: 10 i 2; 14 7 265.0 ArkansasSt. ..__. 2 117 459 39 Dave SIrreman. Weber State Sr 1 0 00 2431215 Marshall : : 1.. : 2 52.2 Rrchmond 1 59 22s 3.9 Bobb Lamb, Furman .__._.. Sr 1 ii 1110 550055.56 2 11.11 265 14.72 1 5.56 175.3 Alabama St ...... E 3 370 2 E% Jackson% ____ 1 51 224 4.4 Jeff d dlar. lndrana Sr. ___. Sr 1 0 .I0 266905 Idaho St. _. 1. : ...... 2 62.2 FlortdaAaM..... 2 61 441 54 Brent Pease,Montana Jr 1 2715 '9" E:i 1 6.67 167 12.47 21 6.67741 :z.: Northern Iowa .__ ...... :: 2 460 rG $2: Bob Blarar. Richmond.. Jr 1 1 3.05 237 9.12 Errc Beavers Nevada-Rena Jr 1 f5 5 E 1 2.06 319 9.11 : 8’.E 12 PA8SlNQ DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE G CAR YDS AVG 113 YDSPG Tracy Ham: Ga. Southern _. Jr 1 16 9 56.25 0 .a, 1691056 1 625 1656 TPCT YOS YDSPG Crarg Austm. Northern Ariz Jr 2 : 33 70.21 1 2.13 433 9.21 ._. Idaho St 1 3s -12 -0.3 1 -12.0 Western III...... 7 333 Delaware. _. _: 1 17 11 06 i 110 Johnny Cole, Texas Southern Sr 2 1 1.69 4% 0.39 : 2: 157.41561 2 iii 2: Bob Courtney. Youngstown St. Jr 1 ii % 2 952 2%10% 2 952 162.0 NWLouisiana ...... Western Car0 _. _. 1 12 20 1.7 4 1143 1420 Akron ...... I iii: JacksonSt ._. _. 1 26 26 13 $2 Jerome Baker. Delaware St $ : 1 2.85 244 697 Montana ...... 25 0 ii $0” 31 0 Stan Va cello.Wm a Mary ii 2110 514355.26 0 .W 295 7.76 2 526 1370 Nevada-Rena 1 24 31 1.3 i Southern Ill...... : 47.0 115 57 5 TennesseeSt. 2 65 66 10 i 34.0 Carl Fo8 or. Marshall Sr 2 64 1 156 527 023 3 489 136.2 455 63 Wrllre Totten. MISS.Val. Sr 2 z 2E 6 6.45 683 7.34 James Madison ...... : MoreheadSt .__._ 1 23 38 1.7 Furman ...... Eastern Wash ._.. 1 20 36 19 0 2: Kell Bradley. Montana St. _. _. Jr 1 ii 40 66.67 2 3.33 380 6.47 .! iii 1Ki ...... E :: Ri MICx ael Kelly, Florrda ALM.. Sr 2 35 21 60.00 1 2.88 279 7.97 1 2.06 130.7 RhodeIsland Mrddlelenn 1 36 45 1.2 2 3.77 120.7 Delaware St ...... : IllmorsSI 1 27 45 17 I! 45.0 Rick Worman. Eastern Wash. Sr 1 1 169 366732 IdahoSt ...... ; ‘ii 1 465 Dale Edwards. Austin Peay So 1 z "!l ii.: Weber St...... iii Melvm Pete,Jackson St. So 1 i ii 1: 2: 01 4.7600 1% t! Bob Wilder, Marne Jr 1 2 1: z 1 3.23 200 6.45 BoisaSt...... 1 Massachusetts. 1 33 71 22 i. 9.071 0 Louisiana Tech 2.: Florrda A&M 2 73 151 2 1 Brent Warson. Lamar.. So 1 2 033 194 000 : 2: 1% 1: 1010 Bernard Hawk, Bethune-Cook Sr 1 i! 2014 5a3340.70 1 2.44 X9 6.56 SWTaxasSt...... ~....~~.~.....~ ...... 1 McNeeseSt _. 1 24 70 33 i 75.5700 East Tennessee. 103 103.0 Easrern K _. 1 42 02 2.0 Kevm Srsk. Murra State.. Sr 2 2 541 310 83.0 31 7322.70 1g.: : 220 1140 Hazsen Choates. ry,orseStata Jr 1 :: :i Ei 2 7.14 194 6.93 2 714 117.5 Marshall ...... : .... : ...... : : ...... 1. Montana 4 t .._ 1 33 g i,j 01 %I SWMrssouriSt : 230 115.0 Lamar Bethune-Cook...... 110 1180 James Mad& i i g ;,; ! :: RECEIVING SE Louisiana ...... 1 121 1210 Western Ky 1 940 CTPG Arkansas St...... 2 251 125 5 Davrd Pandt. Montana St “s 13.0 TURNOVER I YARQIN Calvm Prerce.Eastern III...... Jr TURNOVIiRS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN TOTIL OFFENSE Jay Poa Davrdson ...... :;.I FUM FUM /GAME rj PLAE ‘$7 A;; TD YDSPG Scott Au9; er. Idaho _...... 3: 10.0 Weber St ...... ‘“‘9 ‘““Ii ‘“‘0 ‘“k 10 ooo Weber St Keith Paskett. Western Ky...... Easrern Ky...... : A Nevada-Rena. 1.. 1 75 wo 00 Y i% Br an Calder. Nevada-Ran0 Jr i.8 East Tennessee...... : : i ! :.z Eastern Wash 1 1w 500 5.7 Se‘b astran Brown. Bethune-Cook Term.-Chattanooga...... i t i 0 Furman.. 1 71 540 77 : 2: Leland M&m Rrchmond :: ii SW Missouri St ...... 6 i 3 ! :.z Lamar. _. 1 73 507 6.9 4 507.0 DuaneBaker, Montana St. : lndrana St...... 1 : 2 : Monrana St. 1 ...... {{ :.i North Texas St ...... : : E Idaho ._ 1 ii z 2 i 3:: West Texas St. 0.0 : : 5 A : 2 3mlO Richmond _. 1 ...... JacksonSt...... lndrana St ii E 2.: : %I Sr NET PUNTING SCORING DeFEYSE Mrchael Clemens.Wm .S Mary : Jr i7.: r: PTS TennessaeSt : 6 441.0 ...... ND YDS NET Miss. Valley _. 2 1; E :.i 9 441.0 Connell Swam, Southern B R REj REj ;;f Western Caro. i' 2 4400 Tony Hunter, Barsa Slate .:I :: f.: Eastern Wash Yom stown St.. 1 Jr Midd!eTenn 1 E iii 2.: 4 429.0 Crarg Rrchardson. Eastern Wash Marshall : : : : Eastern Ill 1 02 426 5.2 3 4280 Joel Cuffman. Youngstown St...... :.i ‘: -30 44344.0 Eastern Ky Joe Thomas. Mtssmsrppr Val. 5: 6.5 Northern Iowa 1 0 410.0 ...... 3 16 43.3 MiddleTenn. .._.: _.._ :: Bethune-Cook 1 ii ::: “5.: 5 4140 llllnots St Western Car0 1 1 4130 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS : 2: 2.: TermChananooga Massachusetts 1 ?i 2 :.i 4 395.0 McNeaseSt. Florrda A6M 2 126 788 63 10 394.0 Oavid Pandt. Montana St 5: 4 RUSE ! ! iti Delaware St : John Serrls. Appalachran.. : : Jr 1 193 KICKOFF RETURNS Touchdowns Scored By Rushing-PassingOnly Robert Alford. Mrddle Term so 1 113 : 3 G NO YDS Calvm Pierce. Eastern Ill.. : Jr 1 x Mrddle lenn. ‘7 % Bob Norrrs. Delaware Jr 1 Idaho St 1 ! 1: 0 35.3 TD’ YDSPG Kerth Paskelt. Western Ky. .: : : : : : 1. : Jr 1 ‘F yo6:To1 AvG335 Appalachran St. 4 120 0 32.0 2 73 0 Oaman Stephens, Morehead St . So 1 i! 1 26.0 Term-Chat1 1 1 28 1 157.0 Jerry Ma es. Youn stown St. it SW Texas St 3 02 i 5 Michael ! lemons, 8m 0 Mary ? 1 i if?.: Boise St 1 : %.I Freddre Cook, Weber State Sr 1 E 0 102 Delaware 1 i ii i E.! 1 209.0 Merrll Hoge. Idaho Stata Jr 1 124 2 17.7 Murray Stale 6 157 0 262 2 211.0 Gerald Anderson, Middle Term. So 1 TennesseeSt 0 26.0 2 2t2.0 Duwa ne Pit& Eastern Ill.. E 1 1:: E 0 17016.5 West Texas St.. 5 : ‘Z 0 257 0 213.0 Doug I; orsey. Mame 1 2440 EddreHayward. Term Tech .I.. : : 1.. : : Jr 1 1: 4 2440 Tony Hunter, Borse State Sr 1 1 2460 Warren Marshall, James Yadrson : : Jr 1 14: 3 248.0 Jamie Townsend, Eastam Wash. So 1 5 2565 Tony Tolbert. Delaware. _. . 12 Division I-AA single game highs 3 263.5 Bryan Calder, Nevada-Rena j: 1 4 2640 Ted Ray Montana Sr 1 i 0 285.0 Dwrght Stone. Middle Term. : : : : Jr 1 130 PLAYER 4 207.0 Rmhhg d Pmhg lb01 2 270.0 TOTAL OFFENSE Rushing and passing plays. ..72 I 273.0 RUSHING PASSING Rushm\and passmg yards...... 412 CA: GpdN ;SS $1 AZ g Net rus mg yards . . . ..l!% : 8::: Rrck Worman. Eastern Wash. Passes attemoted 60 Touchdowns Scored By Rushing-PassingOnly Scolt Linehan. Idaho 22 54 47 40 370 Pass.33 completed Kelly Bradley, MontanaSt _. __. 12 20 36 -1: Passing yards 4z WillmTotten. Miss Val . _. 15 : 7 -13 lmmhang md kkk mtuNN 8coRwQ opRN8E Errc Beavers, Nevada-Rena 7 Passescaught .Davtd Pandl. Montana Slata (Pamand Slate. Sept. 7). _. 13 G Greg Farland. Rhode Island.. 5 Recervingyards : .Calvin Pierce, Eastern lllmois (NE Missourr. Sepl 7 Weber St _. __. _. _. 1 Sean Payton. Eastern III. 0 1: : :E zi E Punt return yards .Jamie Frtzgerald. Idaho Stale (Northern Colorado, L,.i,.:....::::~EJl Nevada-Rena 1 Jeff Miller. lndrana St _. 10 30 7 23 Krckoff return yards .Robart Alford. Mtddle Tennessee(Lenorr Rhyne. Sept. 7) Southern Ill 2 Stan Yagrello. Wm. & Mary.. _. ; $ 2 6 E$E -8 Idaho St.. __ _. _. 1 Bobby Lamb. Furman. 10 205 Field goals made. .Paul Politi. lllinors State (Western Illmom. Sept. 7 .I Massachusetts : 1 Gilbert Renfros, TennesseeSt. 10 30 4; .E! 97 572 Points scored .Rodney Payne. MurrayState (SE Mrssourr. Sept \ 1 .__.__ _..__ 24 Furman 1 Leon Brown. Howard __ __. 1: g lndrana St 1 Dave Stireman. Weber State 1; E ;: Mlddle Term 1 Bernard Hawk. Bethunetook 1 0 1: -11 41 269 BethuneCook. 1 Jeff Cesarone. Western Ky. : -27 TEAM Florrda A6M 8 Anthony Benjamin,Alabama St i :: "u iti TObl ~yiinH:psourlSt. Krp Allen, Crtadel 7 22 41 4 70 490 70 1 Johnny Cola, Texas Southarn _. 16 T g 59 495 Murra State : : : Carl Fodor. Marshall _. 0 it North f exas St. _. : Bob Blerer, Rmhmond 2 z; 406 Delaware St. _____. ____. _. 2 Steve Bradley, Davidson 55 245 Northern Ariz 2 Bob Courmay. Youngstown St. 21 230 -F $oyui...... Craig Austin, Northern Aria .04 1 47 433 42 MISS.Valley .I. : .I : _: 1. 2 Touchdowns-Ras$mnsible-ForAre Players Tds Scored And PassedFor 63 Delaware 1 1. J. Caccia Stanley J. Clark Jim Dutcher Harlan D. Knosher John D. Marshall Jr.

\ m Bill McClure DI. Robert J. Murphy Dr. JJames C. &fleer Jack Ryan Richard D. Schultz

chalnpioll~ 1tips corner

Future championships I. Dates and sites have been determined for the following future NCAA championships: 1985 Division II Football ChampionshIp (December l4)-Palm Bowl, McAllen, Texas. 1986 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship (March 27-29)p Providence Civic Center, Providence, Rhode Island (Providence College and Brown University cohosts). 1986 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship semifinals and finals (May 24,26)-Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Site orlginally set at the U.S. Military Academy, which withdrew as host because of changes in its academic calendar. 1986 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships (March 5-8)-Stowe, Vermont, with the University of Vermont as the host institution. The alpine events will be held at Stowe Mountain and the Nordic events at Trapp Lodge. 1986 Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track Championships (March 14-15)- Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, with the University of Oklahoma as host institution. Vernon M. Smith James R. Spalding David Yates 1987 Division 1 Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track Championships (June . 3-6)-Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. New committee chairs 1987 Division I Wrestling Championships- University of Maryland, New NCAA committee chairs assumed ofjice September 1. &ginning with the top row. from left College Park, Maryland. to right: I. J. Caccia. Idaho State University, Division I-AA Football Committee; Stanley J. Clark, 1988 Division I Wrestling Championships--Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Cahfornia State University, Hayward, Men’s Tennis Committee; Jim Dutcher, University of 1989 Division I Wrestling Championships ~ Myriad Convention Center, Minnesota, Twin Cities. Men’s &skethall Rules Committee; Harlan D. Knosher. Knox College. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (IJniversity of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Division III Men’s L3askethall Committee; John D. Marshall Jr., Fayetteville State University, University cohosts). Division II Football Committee; Bill McClure, Louisiana State University, Men :F and Women k 1986 Division II Wrestling Championships (February 2X-March I)& Track and Field Committee; Dr. Robert J. Murphy. Ohio State Universit~y. Drug Education Southern Illinois lJmversity, Edwardsville, Illinois. Committee; Dr. James C. Puffer. University of California, Ins Angeles, Committee on Competitive 1986 Division III Wrestling ChampionshIps (February 2%March I)-~ Safegu0rd.y and Medical Aspects qf Sports; Jack Ryan. U.S. Military Academ-v, Men > Swimming Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. Committee; Richard D. Schultz, University of Virginia, Division I Men i Basketball Committee: Regional dates Vernon M. Smith, Unrversitv qf Toledo. H&h School All-Star Games Committee: James R. 2. Dates and sites have been determined for the following N<‘AA regional Spolding, Bellurmine College, Division II Mm> Basketball Comnuttee. and Davul Yare.y. competition: Universit~v of Oklahoma. Men :s Go&’ Committee. 1986 Division I Wrestling Championships West regional (February 2% March I) --Southwest MIssour Stata Univcrslty, Sprlngficld, Missouri. 1’336 Division II Wrestling Championships (Fchruary 22 or 23) ITList Texas editors defend using point spreads Fdlnboro Univcrslty of Pcnnsylvanla, Fdlnhoto, PennsylvanIa: Mideast Scvcral ‘Jcxas newspaper exccutivcs Wright State Ilnivrrsity. Dayton, Ohio; Midwe C‘rntral Missouri Stale have mdlc;itcd they plan lo contlnuc Ilniversity, Warrenshurp, Missouri, Soulh I,ibcrly University, Lynchburl:, puhlishlng point \prc;cd~ on South- Virginia; Wc5t (‘alit’ornln State IlnlvcrGty, Chico. California. west Athlelic C‘crnl’crcnce football 19X6 I)lvlslon III Wrcxtlcng <‘h;~mpt~~n~h~p~(Fchruary 22 or 23) North- and haskethall g!arncqdecpitt- an ap east Ithaca t‘ollege, Ithaca. New YOIk; Southe;ist Trent~m State <‘ollrge, pc:tl by SW(~ <‘ommis\ioncr C,rcd Ircnton, New Jersey

4. Autornal~c cJu;~lllic;~~lcrnlor futltre NCAA ch;rtnpl~rrlshlJ” has been ;ipprcrvcd lor the I’0llowing confcrcnccs. J~IVISIOI~I Men’\ ICC IJorkcy C’hamplonshlp t:aslern <‘allege Athlerir THE NCAA NEWS/September 9,198~ 11

Legislative Assistance Certification deadline is December 1 1985 Column No. 31

Affidavits concerning financial aid to Division III for high school all-star contests Organizations that wish to certify insurance. which at Ica\l shall cnvcr ir claim ot physIcran a, the game Gtc shall ccrti(y that no student-athletes thetr summertime high school all-star 510.000 for death and diwwmhcrmcm ;,nd player WPS petmtt,cd to take part m workout\ At its recent meeting, the NCAA Council approved a recommendation by $25,000 for medical Ircatment resulting from or game competrttorl unless \o certrfled hy a football or hasketball games must re- the Division 111Steering Committee to allow Division 111member instituttons an acciden, incurred by Lhc participant in quaIlfled medtcal doctor turn application forms by December I travelmg to or from the game, or prac,~mg for IO A quaIdled medrcal dnctor must be to admintster an alternative affidavit concerning financial aid to student- The NCAA High School All-Star or playlrrg in rhe g;,me. pre\ent durrng the playtng of Ihe g:amc ;tnd athletes under the requirements of Proposal No. 9 (adoptedby the:fifth special Games Committee will consider all 9 Lath parlicipant in a foothall game cow avadable during *II practice ~.esstoos In addi- NCAA Convention, June 21, 19X5). ducted more rharl two weeks after the partrw tion. the management mu,, provrde lor each applications received by that date. The specific language of the altcrnativr alltdavtt now has been approvedby pant.\ Iits, hrgh school contest shall h;lve had at scheduled practice. a\ well a\ for Lhc game. (a) the Administrative Committee and will he malled to Divtsion 111 chlcf Those received after December I may led0 oinc day, of organircd practwc prior to the presence of a perwn quaIlfled arrd dclegatcd not be considered for another year. the day of rhe game. of which the f,r\, three to render emergency ci,re ,o a stricken arhle,e. executive officers September 9. This being the case, Division 111 member The commtttcc, which consists of d;ry\ ,h;rll be hmrted to noncontact condmonrrlg wch ar a compctcn, athletic, Lraincr. ;tnd (b) instttutions will have the optton of asking student-athletes to complete ctther drdl\ in which no footb;dl gcw or protectwe plaoned BCCC\S to a mcdlcal fac,hty. mclud,ng a the financial aId affidavit form that was mailed to the chief executive officers both college and htgh school repre- equ,pmcn, other than hcadgcarand \hoc\\hall plan for commur,~at,or, sod ,ransporta,~m sentatlves, acts in place of those state be worll Each part,c,par,, ,,I a foothall garnc hctwccn the ;rthlcrlc\ WC ;md a mcdlc;ll taclhry August I, I9XS. or the new altrrnativc form. high school athletics associations that cond~lcrcd wthln two wceksol the pwr~~p;,nt‘s lor prompt mcdrcal \crv~cc\ All par,~\ \horrld ‘The Dlvtston III Steering Commtttce’s primary concern in recommending have declined to accept jurisdiction la,, hrgh \ch,r,rl toothall game shall have had iit h;lvc i, rhorough understaodlng of thew procu~ the alternative form was to protect the confidentiality of the specific amount of least four days of orgamzed practrce prror I,, dllre,. for certifying high school all-star lnslitutionally administcrcd financial aid each student-athletes receives. Some the d;ty 01 the game. ot which “one need be The prerencc ot .+ quallficd medical doctor games. The committee’s charge is In- ooncon,act conditionlog clrtll\ durmy the y”me rrid the doctor’s ava,lrh,h,y Institutions indicated that they did not believe the specific amount should be cluded in NCAA Constttutton 3-9- Each part~pant ,n a haskethall game shall donng pr;,ct,ce SCSSIC)“, shi,ll bc certltled ~11 avatlablr for review by the head coach. The alternative form permits the (a). h;,ve had at least three days of organwed wrrtmg hy the pamc marwgcmcnt a, the tlmc I, student to indicate whether his or her institutional financial aid exceeds the prxticc prmr to the d;ly of the game 11 pl;,yed suhrnl,c I,< final report to the H,gh School All- Individuals who participate tn all- student’s need. The final four questions of the student-athlete’s affidavit dung Lhc \chool yc;,r ;,nd i,, Ica\t five day, r,t Stx tiames Cornrn~ttee star football games should note a organwcd practice prior to ,hc day of ,hc game I I. He;,d and ass~stan, coxhes of the teams remain the same. change in Criterion No. 9 relating to 11 played following graduatlorl shall hc xlccted tram the starts represented by practice. If a participant competes in Each part,c,pant shall have been pronounced partwipant\ in the g;rmc. Principles of institutional control and responsibility phy&ally 11, to parnc~pate as a result 01 a I2 Payment of cxpcn\o shall he limilcd to a high school all-star football game special Convention Proposal No. 7 cwrcnt mcdicalexamimttion made and ccrtitied player\ sod coachc, actually part,c,pat~ng ,n within two weeks of his last high in wuritlrrg hy the Family physician. further. the the game Special Convention Proposal No. 7 requires an annual audit of all school game, hc must have had at expenditures for an institution’s intercollegiate athletics program by an least four days of organized practice individual from outside the institution selected by the institution’s chief prior to the day of the game. In the Salary increases approved executtve officer or his or her designee. Recently, the NCAA Administrative past, nine days of organized practice Committee concluded (and the Council affirmed) that in order for an external wcrc required regardless of the timing audit of a booster group’s expenditures on behalf of an Institution’s intercolle- for national off ice personnel of the game. giate athlettcs program (per special Convention Proposal No. 7) to be effective, The NCAA Executive Committee in accordance with established policy, it will bc necessary for the auditor to review all expenditures of the Following are all criteria that apply has approved salary increases for the used the Consumer Price Index for booster group so the auditor can determine which expenditures had been made to high school all-star football and national office staff averaging 7.4 All Ilrban Consumers (CPI&U) of the for the institution’s athletics program. However, the auditor’s report to the basketball games: percent for the 19X5-86 fiscal year, Kansas City arca as a basis for cost- institution’s chief executive officer can be limited to those expenditures that I. Participationin the game shall be restncled according to Wilford S. Bailey, of-living adjustments. For the new to mdwidual* who have complctcd their hrgh NCAA secretary-treasurer. The aver- fiscal year that began September I, were made In behalf of the athletics program. school elrg~brlrty I” the rpor, and have not yet enrolled I” and attended classes durmg P age is a full percentage point under the staff cost-of-living adjustments Extra benefit-professional services regular term al a collcpialc inblitution. the average increases granted a year approved by the Executive Committee The provisions of Constitution 3-I -(h)-(4) identify benefits incidental to a 2. Players participa,#ng in the game shall live ago. averaged 2.4 percent, compared to student’s participation in intercollegiate athletics that may be financed by the withm the state m which rhe game 1%played. or. The Executive Committee is rem Kansas City’s CPI-U of 3.0 percent. if the game LI mterst~,e m nature, then the institution. In addition, the provisions of Constitution 3-l-(g)(5) and Case No. par,icip;rting players shall live within the states sponsible for implementation of the Merit increases for the new fiscal 60 (page 273, 1985-X6 NCAA M anual) prohibit a student-athlete from mvolved. The xlcctirm of a participant shall Association’s staff evaluation and year averaged 5.0 percent. There were receiving professional services (for which a fee normally would be charged) at not be contingent upon a cash contrtbution to compensation policies. The Staff EvaI- no changes in staff benefits. less than normal or at no expense unless such services are available to the the orgamzanon sponsor,ng the game or the uation Subcommittee of the Executive Compensation for commissioners purchase ot game program space or advernsmg student body in general. 3. The game shall be sponsored and admin- Committee annually reviews staff op- of conferences and directors of athlet- This being the case, it would not be permissible for an outside professional rs,ered wlely hy ao organiration ertablishcd erations, employee benefits and staff its in Division 1 is used as a guideline individual dr organization to provide instructional or training programs to a and operatmg I” ,he commun,,y or state ,n salaries. At its August I I meeting, the for determining salaries of NCAA member institution’s student-athletes, on either a voluntary or a compensatory which the game ,s played subcommittee also considered infor- department heads- the six assistant 4. The game shall have an es,abli,hed char- basis, unless such programs are available to a similar extent and accessible to ltahle or educational purpox~. the financral mation on salary increase patterns in executive directors and the controller. the student body in general. For example, it would not be permissible for the records of the game prohi- attendance,” said Atlanta Mayor An- for titles in basketball, cross country hitcd. ments over a five-year period. Wein- Nelson said all of the money toward 8. The sponsoring organ~atlon shall prowde drew Young. “But with the support of and tennis. hauer also will be paid %13,63 I the settlement will be paid during the for adequate medical care and cxpcnx for the National Baptist Convention and The schools are Babson College, immediately and keep $I 2,000 he current fiscal year and that it will each participant in ,he event of accrden, or preachers convincing their congrega- Brandeis University, Massachusetts received in June. come from athlettcs department re- rnpry from rhe nme the player leaves home for tions that this is a worthy cause, we Institute of Technology, Smith Col- practiceand/or participationin the game unlil The agreement also added $30,400 venues and not taxpayers’ funds, in the player returns home; ,hls protecrron shall should have no trouble putting 56,000 lege, Wellesley College and Wheaton for his attorney’s fees. compliance with state law. be rn the form of travel accrdcn, and medical people in the stadium.” The stadium College (Massachusetts). 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September Y, 198s Changesin eligibilify requirementsproposed Special committee’s report on academic criteria When the new academic require Since the frequency distribution of the converse For thts reason, constd- TABLE 3 ments for freshman eligibility wcrc scores lor all student-athletes in the erahle interest has heen expressed in adopted m 19X3. concerns were ex- NCAA study showed that an ACT modifying the provisions of the eligii pressed ahout both the core rurricu- score of less than I5 corresponded to hility regulation IO provide this llexii Percent of Student-Athletes Qualrfred Under B 5--(j) and Under Elrgrbrlrty lum and the standardtred test-score SAT 700 111 that group, data on frr- bility. Index (for SAT and ACT Groups) and Percent of Those Qualifying components. l-he prtncipal concern qucncy dtstrtbuttons of the test scores After careful study of different Who Had Graduated or Were Continurng, 1977 Cohort, NCAA Study about the core-currtculum require- for the national high school popula- formulas that might be employed, it ments was whether there might be tton were obtained (from E’fS and was concluded that those used in the significant numbers of students unable ACT) for comparison with those of ACE/AACRAO study on freshman B 51-fj)’ EliglbllltyIndex ’ - to qualify in 19X6 hecausr their student-athletes. The data in Table I cligtbility were the most desirable. Percent Percent schools did not otter the required show that approximately I6 percent These eligibility index formulas would Populationand Psrcent IJualifiers Percent Qualifiers Slandard Qualified Grad.or Con1 Qualified Grad.or Cont courses. Fortunately, theefforts under operate as follows: way throughout the nation to enhance a. The student’s grade-point aver- Black Males the quality of public education have TABLE 1 age for the courses in the core curric- caused these concerns to subside. ulum is multiplied by a factor of 400 SAT700 27 i 38 ii Furthermore. data now available Percent of Students Scoring Below (SAT) or 10.5 (ACT). ACT 1514 1412 62 Cl 57 ACT 13 15 62 24 h. The result is added to the stu- 58 show that the core-currtculum courses ,700 on SAT or Below 13 on ACT White Males are being offered by most high schools (National Profile)* dent’s test score on the SAT or ACT. SAT700 68 63 70 62 throughout the country. There seems c. The cutoff for certification for ACT 15 48 58 52 % freshman eligibility is 1,500 index to be wide agreement about the im- PercentScoring Below ACT 14 50 z 53 55 portance and value 01 the core curric Population SAT7m ACT13 points for a student taking the SAT. ACT 13 52 54 54 ulum. The minimum index points for eligi- Black Females The standardized test component Total 16 1 16 bility for a student taking ACT would SAT700 29 73 45 76 Black Males 44.5 49 be based on the ACT score established ACT 15 25 63 34 64 of the requtrement evoked deeper White Males 8.9 concerns, and these have continued. for comparable score for SAT 700 for Black Females 53.9 5; ACT 1413 3125 ii ii purposes ot this legislation (i.e., for Fl When the regulation was adopted, White Females 13.2 12 Whtte Females there were not adequate data on which ACT IS, the minimum index points SAT700 73 75 76 74 to project the likely impact ofthe new ‘The data on SATare from tests given in would be 36; for ACT 14, the number ACT 15 47 ;i zi 68 requirements on freshman participa- 19848.5;those on ACTare from tests given would be 35, etc.). ACT 14 z 68 tion-specifically the participatton tn 1!%3-84.Data provided by ETSand ACT. The data in Table 3 show that use of ACT 13 69 55 67 of black students. In response to the eligibility index increases the per- concerns about this matter and about ofthc total national population scored centage of student-athletes in all *See footnotes for Table4 the validity of the requtrcmcnts for below 700 on SAT or below I3 on groups who would qualify in both the verse. It is important to rrmrmher assessing academic risk of entering ACT. I977 and the 1982 cohorts. The in- student-athletes than on white and that the use of the eligibility index that the grade-point average that student-athletes, the NCAA conduc- For comparison, the percent 01 creases were greater for the 19X2 would be used tn calculating the eligi- ted a major research project in 1983- student-athletes in the 1982 cohort of cohort than for the 1977 cohort, and would help reduce that dispropor- bility index is the CPA for the I I 84 to study the effects of applying the the NCAA study showing below 700 they were greater for black males tionate impact. courses in the core curriculum and new requirements to student-athletes on SAT or below I3 on ACT is shown than for any other group. not the overall CPA. who had entered college in 1977 or in m Table 2. These data show further the percent Conclusions and t>ata from the NCAA study show It seems clear from the record of of the qualifiers in the 1977 cohort 1982. recommendations that use of ACT 13 as the equivalent Selection 01 I977 as the entry date the discussion at the 1983 NCAA who had graduated or were continu- test score for SAT 700 in the formula Convention that the purpose of the ing in school was not appreciably It was generally rrcognired that the for the first cohort permitted a study for the eligibility index would help of the relationships between the new lower with the use of the eligibility arbitrary cutoff scores on the test were a disadvangagr hut many bc slightly in reducing the dispropor academic requirements and retention index than with Bylaw S-l-(i). Of TABLE 2 tionate impact of the regulation on and progress to graduation through interest in this consideration is the lievrd that the specified scoreswere low black males without affecting appre- six years. Data on the second cohort fact that the NCAA study showed enough, relative to most general ad- missions requirements. to justify their ciably the percent of student-athletes (1982) made it possible to compare Percent of Student-Athletes Scoring that the graduation rate for Blacks in capable of graduating. Furthcrmorc, the high school academic records ol Below SAT 700 or ACT 13 all institutions of Division I was sim- use. An additional question about the the percent of black student-athletes the two groups, in particular the core- 1982 Cohort of NCAA Study ilar to that for Blacks in historically test-score requirements emerged from in the I977 cohort who had graduated curriculum experiences and test black institutions (31 vs. 33 percent). further analysis of the NCAA rem and who woutd have been disqualified scores. search-project data: the comparabtlity PercantScoring Below under the provisions of Bylaw 5-l -(~j) The results of this study mdtcatcd Impact of the regulation on of the SAT and ACT scores with Population SAT700 ACT13 was reduced appreciably by USCof the that the new requirements are of respect to then ability to help identify black males eligibility Index. value in helping predict acadcmtc Total 17.0 226 prospective student-athletes at acade- Black Males 51.0 60.1 For these reasons, the committee success:they also increased awareness ‘That concern voiced about the im- mic risk and to the differential rligi- White Males 7.3 11.8 bility rdteS among the groups of stu- recommends that the NCAA I’resii about certain areas of concern related pact of this regulation on black stu Black Females 460 538 dent-athletes. dents Commission and the NCAA to the academic rcqutrements for dent-athletes was justified is seen White Females 70 83 The data on frequency distrihutions Council consider proposing a modttt- freshman eligibility scheduled to take from thedistribution of test scores for of test scores of the national popula- cation in Bylaw S-l-(j) to employ an effect in I YX6. I’hesc concerns centered black males and females in the na- tions showed that approximately eligibility index for meeting the mini- on: (a) the arbitrary terttscorc provi- test score in the eligibility requircmcnt ttonal population for 1983-84 (ACT) is to assist in identifying students who equal percentages of students had mum acadcmtc requirements for fresh- SIOII; (b) the disproportionate impact and 19X4-X5 (SAT). The percent of scores below SA’I‘ 700 and below man ehgtbility under the regulation on black students, and thus on the are at academic risk and to serve to black students scoring below 700 SAT ACT 13. The committee concluded and that ACT I3 he used as the htstorically black colleges and univer- validate, on a national basis, the high or below I5 ACT in those tests was as that this is a more equitable approach equivalent score for SAT 700 in the sitirs, and (c) the implications of the school grades. The primary consider follows: for establishing cqutvalrncr of test eligibility Index formula. fact that quite a htgh percentage of ation, therefore, in setting the compa- scores for the purpose of implement- Furthermore, we can be confident students who had graduated would rable scores for the two tests should Percent scoring that the continuing efforts to improve have been tncltgible for participation be the academic achievements of the below ing this legislatton. The disadvantage of the arbitrary publiceducation will make it desirahle as freshmen under the requirements. students rendered eligible under each SAT AU cutoff scores for the standardized for the Assoctatton to evaluate at In response to these concerns, the version (SAT and AU) of the rule. 700 I5 tests can he overcome and the dispro- regular intervals the minimum acade- 11ivision I institutions adopted a reso- However, differences in percentages Black males 44.5 63 portionate impact on black students mic requirements for freshman chgi- lution at the 1985 Convention man- of students qualifying at the cut- Black females 53.Y 67 (especially males) can be alleviated by bility and to change these appropri- dattng further study by the NCAA scores in the two tests cannot be use of an index formula that permits ately as the academic research being Council and the NCAA Prcsidcnts disregardedinrstablishingtheequiva- The data in Table I show that a higher grade-point average on the conducted by the NCAA will provide Commission. with particular reference lence of the test scores because of the nationally the percent of black stu core curriculum to compensate for a objective data on which to base future IO the possibility of a modification concerns about the impact of the dents scoring below 700 SAT or I3 slightly lower test score, or the con changes in these requirements. that would employ a formula com- regulation. espectally on black stu- ACT is more than four times as great hining the core-currtculum gradr- dent-athletes. as the percent of white students of the point average and an SAT or ACT Changing the minimum ACT score same sex making these scores. Among TABLE 4 test score. ,A special committee was requirements from I5 to I4 apparently student-athletes, the differences are appointed to conduct that study. would not he inconsistent with psy- even greater. It is not surprising, Percent of Student-Athletes Who Graduated or Were Continuing The committee addressed the Toll chometric studies (including the therefore, that the cutoff scores on NCAA project) on concordance the tests specified in the regulation Who Were Nonqualifiers Under B 51-(f)’ and Under Eligibility Index lowing questtons and concerns: Calculated at Different Cutoff Scores for ACT,” 1977 Cohort, NCAA Study I. Comparable SAT and ACT scores, and would reduce only slightly would have disqualified a very high scores for USCin application of the the difference in eligibility rates of the percent of the black student-athletes regulation. students taking the two tests. Chang- who entered college in 1977 or 1982. Population Population 2. The arbitrary cutoff scores on ing the ACT score requirements from The data in Table 3 show that the and Standard Percent andStandard - the SAT and the ACT. I5 to I3 would place the cutoff score use of an index formula reduces somc- Black Males Black Females 3. l‘hc disproportionate impact of for each test at approximately the what the disproporttonate impact of B 51-(j) 68 B 51-(i) 69 same percentile and for each of the the regulatton on black studcnt-ath- the regulation on black rtudent-ath- El@ACT 15 52 El@ACT 15 56 letes, especially males. four subpopulations under consider- leter, especially males, as does the El@ ACT 14 51 El@ACT 14 56 ation (black and whtte, male and incremental change in the ACT score El@ ACT 13 xl El@ ACT 13 56 Comparable SAT, ACT female). employed in the application of the White Males White Females requirement. scores B 51-(j) 34 B 51-(j) 35 Arbitrary cutoff score In addition to the effects of the El@ACT 15 32 El@ ACT 15 30 While the SAT and ACT sample on SAT, ACT regulation on the percent of student- El@ACT 14 El@ACT 14 30 different content areas and, therefore, athletes qualifying for eligibihty, con- El@ACT 13 : El@ACT 13 30 cannot be considered equivalent tests Most institutions that employ test stderatton also should be given to the in terms of what they reveal about a scores in the admissions process use percent of those who graduated who ‘Requirementsfor B 5-1-b)as presently specified (all SAT700 and ACT 15 combined) student’s specific academic prepara- them in conjunction with other cri- would have been disqualified by the “Eligibility Index calculated as follows SAT 7aO-Core curriculum GPAx 10.5 + SAT tion, SAT total scores and ACT corn- teria, generally providing opportunity regulation. I‘he date in Table 4 show score,with cutoff for qualification being 1500;ACT-Core curriculum GPAx 10.5+ ACT posite scores tend to order students for a higher test score to compensate that the impact, as measured by this score,with cutoff for qualification being 36 for ACT 15.35for ACT 14 and 34 for ACT13. similarly. for a lower grade-point average, or criterton, was far greater on black SAT700 and ACT at designated scores combmedfor comparison with B 5-l-(i). September 9, 1985 13 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS prep lcvcl and ha, hccn the prwden, of the won ,hree umlcrcnce champronshrp.\ in Iour STEVEN ALTMAN. provost and academic t’uaxt Soccer I,caguc in (‘alifornra the prl XZibO”h BONNII, GEHLING chosen a, Iln- vlcc-pres)dcnt a~ Florida International, named three year\ ,on (New York). where ahe also will serve as preudcnl of ‘Texas A&l WILLIAM H. Women’snofthnll~ DEANNA I)‘ABBRAC- head womw’> basketball coach. succeedlog BAUCHN. lnterrm presldenl at Colorado. Cl0 reugned a, Eastern Illinoi\ to hccomc .i LYNNI: BARTA Gchhng had heen head ,.,rlrn- appomted chancellor of the univeruty*s Boulder lull-,trr,c ba,kctball a\\l\tant She had head coach a, Macatesrer .JOHN Stony Brook JIM FINNERTY chosen a, swimming and diving coach a, Eastern Mrchr- GENTZ selected as diving coach al Mmnesota, SCHEIDERER resigned at Ohio to pursue a SIOREK relec,ed a, Spring Garden. _. LORI Illinois Benedrctme.. RICKY CRUZE. CARL gan. Wolcott war head men’sgymnastrcs coach her alma mater. succeeding CRAIG LIN- doctoral dcgrce. HE has been on the staff \ince at Springfield for 26 years, re,,ring in I98 I. He WYDRYCK chosen at Detro~l, her alma ma- FRANKS and MIKE GRASS named a, Vrr- led SprIngfield ,o the 1977 NCAA Division II ter. __ LEANNA BORDNFR sclcctcd at Michi- ginm Military. Crux and Franks will asus, tiymnaslics Championships title SARAH gan State. her alma mater. She has been an wr,h the trght ends and receivers. while Grass PATTERSON appointed at Alabama, sue- assistant at Cen,ral Mlssourl Slate srnce 1980 will be a linebacker coach GARY Fall. ceeding ANN MARIE LAWLER, who \vas after servrng as an assrstan, a, Indiana... RON AIKEN and CHRIS METZ selecred a, named IO a srmrlar post at Florida. Patterson is KAREN TURNER named at Georgia lcch Rensselaer Polytechnic. I-oti was a star runnmg the Crrmson Tide‘s women‘s gymna$tic.* coach after a successful career on lhc prep level that back at Alfred. Aikcn had coached al Tarkio LARRY BALDWIN and ROBERT included the 1983-84 Virginiaslale AAA cham- and Me& had coached on the high school level. STEITZ selcclcd at Florida International. pionship...MlCHAELLUNSFORDrelec,ed Men’s golf-GARY ROBISON named at Baldwin had been thedirecror of markctmgfor a, Indiana State afccr four seasons coachmg on Akron, succeedrng JIM HACKETT, who re- the Colomal Athleuc Arsocmtion for the Past the Prep level BILLY HOLMES chosen a, signed after I2 years. Robison had been head I6 months. while Sreitz had been an asrlstant New Orleans after two years on the prep profe\rional al the Firestone Country Club. AD a, Fordham since 19X2. IcvcI...JERRY LUMPKINSappoinledal Van- Mm’s ice hockey-TOM APPRILLE rem derbilt after serving as an assistant last season lccted a, Bentley after servmg as varsrty hockey COACHES at Alabama. _. CINDY BAlTISTONE named coach on the prep level s,nce 1966. He replaces Bareball-JIM BURIAN. manager and a, Brrgham Young, her alma mater. where she MARK CANAVAN. who resigned to cmer coach for the Wivxmbin-Milwaukee baseball was a two-time all-cbnfcrence octection for the private busmess. JACK PARKER signed a club the pas, four years, named head coach. Cougars.. ARDEN KRACALOTT named at long-lcrm contrac, at Boston U. where he has The Panthcrr move to varsrty status for rhe North Dakota State, succeeding SUE COL- comprted a 252-l IS-13 record during the pas, 1986-87 season in Division III. LINS. Kragaloll had been head women‘\ ha,- I2 years. He wdt con,mue as asus,ant athletics Baseball assistants-TOM PRATT named ketball coach at Ohio Wesleyan director. Parker began hn assocration wrrh the COLN. who resipncd after four years. Gcntr 1978.. KEVIN REGAN named at Maryland- al Arirona Slate, where he will be the head Mm’scrosscountry~JOHNSTEVENSON Terrier hockey team ab a player in 1966. won the 1981 AIAW three-meter diving cham- Balrlmore County. He has worked for five p”10r vamy coach. Ml~t MCCAIN ,elected named at Oakland. Hcwaslhc Pioneerr*coach Men’s ice hockey assistants JOE RA’I‘- pionship. thconty lndlvldual women‘) national ycsr, in lhc training room at Navy ROBIN ar Pratt’s ass~sta”, Pm,, had been coachmg on in 1983. Steve~sonsucceedr TERRY DIBBLE I ISTA, who had been dlrector of amateur champi~,n\hipever~uun by a Minneso,aathlctc. D RIVERS and JAMES T. CRAWLEY se- the prep Icvcl. McC-an played a, Arwona State Men’s and women’s cram country and track hockey developmc~, for lhe Pilt\burgh Pen- Women’s swimming and diving- DIANE lected at Washmgton sod I.ee KAREN from 197Rlo 19x1 bcforcjoinlngthc Minnesota and field-JOHN KUSKOSKI scleclcd a1 St. guns of the Nattonal Hockey League. rclectcd MAI’l HEWS named diving coach at New SWANSON named at Mm,,eso,a. replacmg TWITS organt7atlon...Er) MOLIISH. J~I-k Francis (Pennsylvania) after coaching on the at Kent State DON LUCIA named at Orlcanr. I)IJSTY KIPPI.EMEYER PEARSALL and RALPH DELL’ARCI- prep level the past two \ea\ons. DAVE Alaska~Anchorage He had been an ass,\,ant Womm’~ tennis HtVER1.Y ‘I HORN- Director of governmental and alumni rela- PRk 1 t selec,ed a, V~llanova. Molush played NIELSEN named at Idaho State, where he at AlaskamFalrbanks the pas, four years BIJRG named a, North Central. where rhe tions LEONZA LOFTIN named at tayctle- three year\ in the Philadelphia Phillies organ,- had been women’s track coach las, season BLAISE MacD~~NAI.D. an all-America de- started the school’s lrrs, basketball, volleyball VIIJE state. and wfthall team, and \crved as coach for ~atlon and hrs been coaching on the prep level DON STRAMP IZ \clected al Cat State fcn\eman at Rochester l,~st~tute and a member Athletics equipment spccialirtv RONALD lhe pa,t rcvcn years. Pearsall also coached on Northrtdge He has been the women’s cross of the 19X2-X3 Division III champIonshIp each.. TIM ABNEY selected a, North Caro- PRtCt. and MAI I HkW KOBISON chownat the prep level. while Dcll‘Arcipretc has been an country and track and lIeId coach for the pa\1 team. cho\en at Dartmouth Hc \uccccd, lina A& I, where he will continue lo serve as an Maryland-Baltimore County a,sir,ant at St. Joseph’s (Pe,,nsytvarua) smce five years and Lhc men’s cross cour,,ry coach SCOTT BOREK. who accepted a umilar PO\,- a,sc,lant ha.rkcthall coach BAKHAKA Athletics facilities supervisor SANDY 19X4 S I FVF l)IMARCO sctccted a, Her- [he past two seasons. lion at Providence.. ROBFRT PAI.ISI named MAITLAND chose,, at Salem S,a,e She bar THOMPSON named at Bentley. whereshe WIII bert Lehman Men‘s and women‘s crow country and track al St Amelm He had coached on the prep crrachcd it, I-ndico,, C‘ollcgc the pa\t llvc years cor,l,nue I,, \crvc a\ women‘, vollcyhall coach. MC~‘S basketball JOIIN KONOWITZ mdfieldrsrislanl STEPHEN CZARNECKI lcvcl the pas, lour year, and ha\ hcen a memhcr of the U S Pro lennlr Assistnot direclor for intercollegiate pro- r~arncd at New Paltr State. He had been head named a, Salem State He coached on the prep Mes’\ I,uxo~sc LAWRFNCE HALL Assoc,atron lor 10 years GERRY PERRY Krsmr-event msnsgrmcnt TODD CROSSET coach OII the juniorcollcgc lcvcl. ROB BAR- level from 19x1 to 19X4. wlnmng xvcn lcayuc turned at Alfred. whcrc hc alw will bcrve ab an named at Southwest Mwow I State. succcedmg wlcctcd at I~ar,mwth. He had hccn ;wx,an, I ETT selected at Slippery Rock champirm,hip,and two New Lngland Cathohc abuslanl football coach VlKl McHIIGH. who rc\igncd Perry had coordinator of athlctlc\ Iacilitic\ at Hrandci,. Men.5 hssketbnll assistants ELLIOTT ,,,tes co&hcd at Drury and San t~r~rlclr‘o RI AKI) named a, Obertln, his alma mater He Women’s cross country and track and field (‘oordinntor of academic rupport rervicrr IIOB (‘OOI kN named 11, Hcntlcy. whcrc hc aver.,yed IV Y pc,,m\ per gemc and cndcd h,r CiARY WILSON named at M~nnevrla. Hc college career Ia\, reason wllh I.017 poinlr had heen herd women’\ cross counlry atld wll cw,l,r,uc tu \crvc .I\ wometl’, softball coach HOH MacKINNON Jr.. an asustat,, at track atld lleld coach a, W~acon\~vl.a Cro,\c. Mer~cyhur,, the p;,\t three year,. \clcc,cd a, winning three blralpht NCAA women’r trxk Promolion rod public rclrlrom director ticorge Wa\hmytor, CORY R1JSSTI.I. rc- ch.,mp,,,n,h,p, and the 19x3 D,v~a~ot, III wo,,,m PAM HOLT selected at M,onerot.i She had \Igncd after lW(I yeala ill cillll~~rlll‘l~salltd rn’rcroaacountry~,‘own.. ANNC I’HII I II’S hccn a\\i\,an, athlctio dllector at t its, Car<,- B,uh.ud to cntcr private hu\inc\r HKIlf~~F \clcc,cd a, Pomon+Plt,cr. She hrd hccnco~ch~ lllld VIf‘TOR ch at Crl I’oly~Pomonr Hc had rngor,the prep lcvcl rvh~le,erv,ngaaavolun,eer Mcn’\\occer PAIll. WARDl.hW \eteclcd Sports i,,for,,,n,io,, director\ (iRF(i HA- hcen hc.,d men’, coach a, Sn,,,hwc,,ern (<‘;,I,- ass,s,an, a, Whltworth (‘ollcgc and Gon~ag” at lll1r,ot\ Hcncdictinc, whcrc hc al\<, will xrvc I)OVINA(’ namul ,ntcr,m Sll) .,I (‘al State Icllnla).lun,ort’ollcfv la,, year IIM HAKON MARK RFY I HI Al cho\c,l dl t%rdrldelr a, head men’s ter,r,lr coa< h JOHN HA& N~rrrh,idg~.rcplrc,,,p KO’V LIIKI I S)N. wtlu named iti NOIIC Dmr JOE RosAr~o rem alter six yed1.s a, .,I, .,\autan, ii, Ho\,on II. Hc I<1 I I Ir \clcc,cd at New I’alt/ SI;I,C. HP had rulgnrd H;\dovlt,ac had hccn Ihc i$\\l\,iti,,f lected at Valpuaw 11. t. t. N 1, I SON \clcctcd i\ a I974 graduate ot the Ilni\cr\lly of l.unlrl~ hrrn <,thtet~L\ direct,,, .,I Wr\lcrr, t’onncc,,cu, SII) 11,~ pa\, Lhrcc >car\ II,l+ DAVIh ,cm at Salem Sta,c. He had been cwchmg oo the grad I,, the Soviet Union BRFNDA CA1 state HOH TFNHOI f)F R af>p”“,tcd .I, leL,cd .I, Obcr~llr, 1Y FtlIC-KNt K chc>\cI1 at p,cp level t.Km DIINYHY ,clcctcd a, I,~ HOIIN. a t’ormcr Arizona Stale aII-Amcrlca. Suulhe*st Ml\ruuri State. hl\ alma marcr. Hc North t’:rr,llin:l~(irccn\h,,rn. hlr dlm:r mater. Salle. III\ .tlma mater. tie had bren a,, as,,rtrr,t t,amed II Memphl\ S,,tc \uccccd, BRUCE WISMANN. whu resrgrul .Mrn\ track and field a\\idrnt* JAMFS al Amcrwan the pa\, tivc yc:rr\ alter \crvlop its Women‘r cross country I)hl t KOt I’- fGKt),~AN. hc3d Hor~ICr~‘, tr.+ck alld tleld arid an i~u,sla,,l at I d Salle durlrlg, lhc IY7Y-XII NIC‘K n;lmcd ut Norlh(‘cntr.,l. hl\almr miltcr cro\\ c~~u,try coach a, Wapnrr the pas, Iour \~a\<)“. RI(‘K KtSTNER namrd at North- Field hockey BETTY BOWNE named a, war\. n:,mcd ii, (‘olumh,:,. whcrc hc .l\o w,ll west M~rrtruri Slate. Hc had been an azr,a,ant I-airfield. Fcr’ve .I\ ,llCll‘\ ‘lo\\ L,I”rltr” coach DAVII) lil>l >cason at Suuttlcl~n Itl~n~,lr~Edwardr”,ll~ Field hockey and nomenb Iwxosae SIJ- Men‘s soccer a\&rnnt~ t‘HhK1.t S JOHNSTON and KEN I.EHMAN aelected it, Assi\lrnl rporlr rnformrlror, dirrrlor* t-ormcr prep coaches JOHN SOMOC,Y I SAN FINNIF r,amed at Longwood She had HIIN(‘HLEY, who had her,, an arrl\,ant at Ar,,,rn., State. John\t,,n. who coached a, STFVF BI~AKF. SII) at Sahrbury Stdte \II,CC and MIKE ‘I IkRNkY \clcctcd :I, Ilpsala. coached fleld hockey, sw,mm,“g and \ol,ball WI\L~)n\ln-Mllw;lok~~ the pas, live yea,,. Southern Mcthudl\t. w,ll hrndle lwld went\, July 1984. named it, VII~I~I;I...STFI’~ITN I)IC-K LEE rlarncd a&g a\\,rtanl at Ala\ka- at Widener. where \hc also \~a\ coordinator of named ‘,l Hartlord Hc al\<, ha, coached i,, whllc Ixhman. who coached at Houston. w,lI I I.VY wlcctcd i,, M;rryl;rnd-Haltlmr,rc (‘our,- I-dirhank, alter coaching 011 the prep level women‘\ athlctu fur I2 years She succeeds f-a,tern Connecucut State and on the prep coach distance ruoners SANI)Y BIIRKF ‘Y PAllI Ht-I(rK1.N chorctl al I.a,tcrn Womee’~ hasketbnll DAWN SHILLING BETTE HARRIS. who resIgned as field hockey IcvcI. where he complied a 37-2 record I” three chwcn at Syracuse She wit) it tour-time all- Mrchtyan. \uccced,ng (,KI G IRWIN. who cho,cn al Gl:r,\horo State. whcrc rhe ;,lso w,ll coach to coocentrate on hct teachmg asaiy,,~ \c;l\

I I 1 The NCAA The Mmket -

bpetialist. Wilkam Raney tfarpf College, \YW,IQ or~rw~l recrwtinq booklet, bro&“res, University of Pennsyfvarw IS5 the thrd largest hsmng Ihe head coach ,n organ,rat,on and ,lgonq”ln & Roselk Roads, Palatine. IL sports rovrrage for al”mn maga.unr, membermemaer ofor thetne Statestate SystemL,-m of IkgherH,gher Ed”. adm~ntstmar~on of the men’s basketball pro. CHJ67. EOE/M F st&rt,

,ful I andldate Assocmtion and have one year of expenence members with the finest facilities. Quallf~ca ate educabonal goals Renpons,b,kt,es would Y,II conduct full I; I pro(lram ,nclud,ng wbng work,” wth intercollegiate athkbcn Salary hens. Master’s Degree ,n alhkbc adm,n,srra. Include prowding athletes with admission ,ews releases. handl,ng all medta contacts range :! 13,301 to 517.330 annually. with a EXECUTlVE DIRECTOR OF tion. recreabon or related fwld Only prewous requirements. provldvng mformauon about or I3 m-n’s and women’, varsity ~portb, Ilbeml hinge bendat package. Bloomsburg Directors of Athletics. Assistant Directors of College serwces. such as fwwwal aId and Athktlrs. D,rector, of Camp”, Recreation or ,r,terpret,ng NCAA, NJCM and N4C mksto THE COWBcly JOE CLUB Chamnen of Depanments wth at least fwe student athletes. Would also be responsible years’ experience need apply. The ability to for rewewng schedulrc and mon~torlng aca understand and articulate the current thro dernic progress Mast&r Degree m human ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR retical and oracbcaf awects of ererc~se and wwres or a related field preferred. plus one ASSISTANT DIRECTOR condltionm~ with dembnstrated excellence to two years’ relat?d erfxncnce. If ~ntcrerted. Term of Appointment: Full-time, 12 month. 8” managmg. planning. inithating and upgrad send resume to’ Peg Gorman. Personnel ATHLETIC FUND RAISER Salary: Commensurate with qualifications. Insurance benefits INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT above base salary. SPORT MANAGEMENT Reports to the Executive Director of Development, and is Qualifications: Minimum qualifications include a bachelor’s primarily responsible for seeking major endowment gifts for degree or equivalent experience. Qualified applicants will FACULTY POSITION USU intercollegiate athletic programs. Qualifications: Bacca- show evidence of: organizational ability, excellent verbal and laureate degree required, Master’s degree preferred; excellent written communications skills, planning, implementing and Fall ‘86 appointment at the Lecturer (half-time), Assistant or skills in writing, speaking, and making donor contacts; well- carrying out sound fund-raising activities, ability to relate and Associate rank (full-time). MBA or the MS or MA in marketing, organized; successful in fund raising or a related familiarity work effectively with a diversity of publics. personnel management, political science or economics required with intercollegiate athletic programs helpful. Full-time: salary Responsibilities: Primary responsibility will be to secure for Lecturership. with successful pursuit of the Ph.D. in one of the commensurate with experience. Goal: 53 million to $5 million fields named a condltlon of appointment renewals. Assistant or external financial support for a Division I Athletic Program. in endowment gifts within three years. To apply, send letter of Associate ranks are tenure track appointments. Both require a Considerable travel required. Additional responslbllltles include application, resume, and names, addresses and telephone doctorate in business, with the Ph.D. preferred. Salary commensu- administration of club budget, operation of club office and numbers of three professional references by September 30, rate with education and experience Closing date is January 1, staff, coordination of fund-ratsing projects, public relations 1985, to: 1966. Submit letter of application, vita, and descriptionsof courses and assist the Athletic Director with related projects. to Dr. Harold VanderZwagg. Chairman, Search/Personnel Com- Robert L. Davis, Chairman mittee, Department of Sport Studies, Hicks Building, Univerjity of Send letter of application, resume and letters to: Massachusetts, Amherst, MA 01003. An Affirmative Actton/Equal Selection Committee Opportunity Employer. USU Development Office Search Committee Logan, Utah 84322.1420 Assistant Athletic Director university of Wyoming Athletic Dept. Box 3414, University Station Laramie, WY 82071 SEARCH EXTENDED Deadline: September 27, 1985.

Dartmouth College 111 The University of Wyoming is an equal opportunity/affirmative Associate Director for Operations t. . . action institution. The Associate Director reports to the Director of Athletics. UTAH STATE UNMZRSllY Major responsibilities include financial planning, accountmg An AFffrmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer supervision, maintenance and scheduling of present facilities, planning and construction of new facllttles, and oversight of the SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY golf course and skiway. Three years’ experience in adrnlmstra- tion; compatablllty with Ivy philosophy of athletics; and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Master’s degree preferred. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Southern Illinois University invites applications for the Application Procedures: Send letter of application, resume and NAISMITH MEMORIAL position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. The position references to: reports to the President and is responsible for administering BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME the intercollegiate athletic program. SIU competes in the Ted Leldnd Missouri Valley and Gateway Conferences and is an NCAA Director of Athletics Springfield, Massachusetts Division I-AA member in football and Division I in other Dartmouth College, Alumni Gym Founded in 1959, the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of sports. Hanover, NH 02755 Fame is a successful national cultural resource with stron Requirements for the position are at least a B.A. or B.S. Dartmouth Colleyr is dn Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Trustee interest and distin uished Board leadership. The Hd BI degree and prior experience in collegiate athletic administra- Action Employer. of Fame opened its new I 11 mlllfon.. facility on June 30 and tion. Ma or responslbilmes of the position are to: determine attracted 20,OCKlvisitors in its first 32 days of operation. the emp Ioyment status of athletic personnel, enforce confer- The Director of Development will report to the Executive ence and NCAA rules and re ulations, maintain fiscal Director of the Basketball Hall of Fame. The new develop- responsibility for the athletic bu B get, promote and market mental officer will be responsible for working with the intercollegiate athletics at SIU, be responsible for the welfare Baldwin-Wallace College National Campai n Committee as it concludes the final and safet of student athletes, foster academic excellence Facilities Coordinator fifteen percent o P the current building campaign, and also among t rl e student athletes, develop and maintain an will be charged with creating and directing an Annual Fund aggressive public relations program, have a sensitivity for Baldwin-Wallace College seeks a qualified candidate for the of substance. ethnic diversity in the university community, maintain position of Facilities Coordinator. Responsible for the overall positive interpersonal relationships among members of the supervision and management of its new physical education Minimum qualifications include: five years of successful coaching and support staff, and provide leadership and and recreation building. The position reports to the office of experience as development director for a non- rofit organi- coordination for fund-raising in conjunction with the SIU the president. zation; an enthusiasm for the game of basket 1 all; demon- Foundation. strated capabilities in identifying, recruiting, motivating, and A master’s degree or an equivalent combination of education training volunteers; a baccalaureate degree. A self-starting Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. and experience required. Additional experience in business designer and doer with a sense of humor will succeed here Application Deadline: Received by September 23,19B5. operations or service function with at least two years of and enjoy working with us. supervisory experience in a recreational facility necessary. Starting Date: As soon as possible. The deadline for application is September 23.1985. Applica- Full benefits. Salary de endent upon experience and qualifi- tions including complete resume and references should be Lettersof application, resume,and lettersof recommendation cations. Application eadlme Se tember 20, 1985. Starting sent to: should be sent to: Date: As soon as possible.8. Sen 8 letter of application and Dean L. Stuck resume to: Mr. Joseph M. O’Brien Executive Director Office of the President Dr. Obie Bender Naismith Memorial Basketball Southern Illinois University Office of the President Hall of Fame Carbondale, IL 62901 Baldwin-Wallace College PO. Box 179 Southern Illinois University isan equal opportunity,affirmative Berea, Ohio 44017 Springfield, MA 01101-0179 action employer and invites applications from minorities and An Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action employer women. r

..I /I THE NCAA NEWS/September 9.1985 15

8% 1000 SourhState Street. Ann Arbor, bona,Rerruitmen, Sewcer Int a subndby 9127 at Ithaca. 1987-9126 and corms 74lchagan 40109. ASfwmatiw Acbon/Equat of the Umted States Spom Academy. IP a pondmr, dale ,n lu,urc years Contacl Bob Gymnastics Track & Field Oppoltumty Employer growth-xiented.globl leaderintheoperation Demmg. 607/274 3209 of spai tranng programs We offer challenge and oppoltunity to qualified. take charge Idaho State Untwslty IS seeklnq homr or The Market &way football games for November 15 and Gymw6cs Cmch/Fc&gn wnmenr The Asslsunt &n’s t tin’s Track Coach. admm~strators with proven manqcnal tx Un,ted States Sports Academy- Amenca’r BS Degree required. Master’s preferred. Miscellaneous November 22, ,986. Call I J “Ba&‘ Cacc,a. pelttse 4” sport. recreat!on. and physacsl Athlebc Director, at (208) 236 277 I Conlimed from page 14 College of Sport Science - wks a qualified Prewous coachmg, recruong and admtnw educabon program. You will jom an ekte. gymnasrlcn coach for overseas pro,ect mc tratwe cxpnrnce at the universi level net mno~twe team based I” lhc Middle East. Mm’s Basketbllll. DM¶lon III. toe College. able Respwwbikties Include Skills and Tech Academy is a rapid -“ding. accredited e-y Specfic respon~b~kues lnc1 ude coach P.EInstwtor:A&wyorRodeoCoxh. Full Cedar Ra Ids. low.. needs three games to time position. Master’s degree plus colkgtste Erccllent organlrat,o”al. comm”n,catlo”. niques and academic courses in Pbys~cal graduate school ul 3; lorelgn and domesbc mg men‘s and women’s jumpers and add to I &5% schedule. Preferred dates are or club level coaching experience in above and ~ntraprsonal sblls requwd. ARmdive Education and/or Health/Fitness. Academic programs lt,naglobal leader ,n theoperabon throwers. waght room coordinator. filming benefits package ncludes tar.free cornpew Dee 27, 1985. to Jan. 8. IQ86 Alsa the adv,sement of undergraduate students of sport training and development programs II.ISD~, fac,l,bes and ab,l,ry to rev,,, h,ghly mentioned npons End letter of appllcstwxl. res”me and references to’ Jeff DeGraw. s&m. overseas air transpoltabon. vacatton. pocribtlity of mcludmg J.V. games If on need Caching rerponabllities include scouting Bachelor’s degree requlrrd wl& 3 5 years‘ sktlled athletes who can meet Universe hous,ng and med,csl vnrurance Send R of them Contac( Dan Breitbach at 3 I91399 Athkbc Director. Navajo Communvty Coil e. and recru,tlng. Rank G Salary: Instruclor- experience preferred et college. ““weray or acadcmac standards. Salary. $1&$25. ‘x2 sume.d.ateof avalab,l,ty. w,layrequ,rements. 8625 or 399 8599 Bar BM. Tsa,le. A2 865% Phone 60217 9 4 Mtn ~14.000 lmmedtiate employment Send club level. Also prefer ability to teach baslcr Resumes accepted until September 6.1965. aademc tranwript.. and three letters of letter ol appllcatian. resume and 3 letters of of dmng Excellent bendu Include tar.frce and should be submitted to S(evr Miller, 3320 Deadhe. Septembw 30 1985. Football. DYsian II. Htllsdale College 1s recommendabon to Dwector of Recruitment. seekIn a home game on September 13. reference to Dr. Edward StaU. Spnngfleld compensation. aw transpoti~on. hounmg Assistant Athletlc Director. Ahcarn Field. lntl. spola Mmintsbalor. Three year old intl. AIERS Inc.. p.0 Box 8465. De rtment 463 Callcge. Sprin9f,eld.MAOllO9. Deadknefor and medical Insurance. Send resume. salary house. Kansas state Unwers,ty, Manhattan. youth sports exchange program IP seebng 1986. @antactJackMcAvay.Ath4th*llc Dwector, 372. MoblIe. Alabama 3668 r (AIERSsub Hillsdale College, Hillsdale. Michigan 49242 Applyxng Unbl qualified person has been requirrrnenls. date of avadabrkty. and three KS 66506 Kansas State is an sf(irmative an entry level adm,n,strator with background sidiary of USA) EOEfAA selected. An Equal Oppxtumty, Affirmatrve letten of recommendation to. Director of action and equal oppotiumty employer I” muhi+.pon administrabon. preferably at (517) 437 7364. Acbon Employer. Recrwbng. A I E.R S. PO Box 8465. Dept nabonal or ~ntemabonal level. with some Football. Division II or Ill. y. Jowpht College 463 922. Mobile, AL 366BQ 0465. (205) 343 uper~cncc in press relations and vntng. (IN). Open dater September 6 t 20. ,986. 3890. EOEfAA. Volleyball Quakhcabons~ bachelor’s degre in spoti and November?3 t 15. IQ% Call 6111Hogan. Golf man~cmcnt or related field .Send letter of Open Dates 219/86671 I I appl,cat,on. re%umc and three references to bkn’s Baskethsh. tMsloa Ill. Wilksm Paler tiadCoach.WDmen’s~U.TheUn~wr Or Chip Zimrner. Arm. DIrector. Span for Swimming s,ty of M,ch,gan 1s seekng a coach for a son Callegc has opemngs for the 198586 Washington State UIJKnity seeks Head Golf Understand,n 3501 NewarkS,, N W.. Wash. Football. Ithaca College IS seeking a Dwwon sra~)n Call bbnns Grant. Assistant AD, Coach-Men t Women. I2 month, full t,me DiGsIon I women’s volleyball rogram Re ington. D.C. 2%J 16. by September 15. 1985. qulrements Include a BA or &dTree. and Ill opponent for the follownq dates’ l986- 201/595 2356 appointment wth salary commensurate with As&tan, S..imming C-h. Full~bme pas, WanteA-Mb44 l-raveknr. Men and Women’s crpertence Position to begm 10/14/85 tlon in a Division I women’s swimmlyl pro previous coaching erprnenre. olleglatc plamg and recrubng eqxnence tndesirabk Teams-All Sportr~to pwt,c~potc durmg Organize and conduct a con&we DwGon ram Pre~ouncoach,ng-nencerequlred. summer ,986 ,n A~stralm New Zealand and I Men s & Women’s Golf proqram to Include i3 rwsron I or US.5 coarhinp expcncnce on the Saby-1s commens&te wvl qusllhcatlons Th,s IS a IO month appointment wth addu Europe Writefordetals. AUrktic Enterpriws. grnerabng mqorry of bp&,anal budget national level preferred Ass,& I” admlnlstra 6441 Ant,gua Place. Sarasota. R 33581 through fund raNsing and promobonal acwa bon and recruitmg as permitled by NCAA. banal apportunit, to’ *ark with volleyball summer camp ,n M,ch,gan‘s Camp of Cham From Se ember I October use lollow HEAD SWIMMING COACH ties Quallhcatans. Bachelor‘s degree re Salary dependent on quald,cabons: staltnng address’ g’ 0 Box 724. Big Rapids. MI 4930 7 q&cd. Demonstrated ablkty in fundmwng date immedwtely. Send letter of appkcaban. pians. Send letter of application. resume and and dwectmg a successful olf r-ram resume. and three kncrs of recommendaoon three letters of reference tD’ Pl@s ocker. Pgecl/Pmgnm Mleclon. lnttxnatioMl As. The University of Toledo Appljcabon deadkne Septem &S r 0. 1985. to: Linda C Hackett. Associate Director. The Assocvate Dinctor. The University of Michi sngnmentr. American lntrrnat~onsl Fduca Send application letter, resume and 3 letters Univcrsi~ cd Iowa. Carver Hawkeye Arena. -_ Bachelor’s degree and coaching experience required, prefer- OF recommendstmm to. Marcia Saneholtz. Iowa C,ry. Iowa 52242 For further ,nformabon ably at the college level. Must demonstrate sound knowledge Assaaate Athlet,c Dwector, Washington Surte regarding he por~tion contact Head Cbach Unwewty. Bahler Gym 107. Pullman, WA Peter Kennedy 319/X3.7288 Screemng in competitive swimming and diving, effective organizational 99164 1610 M/EOE. wan begIn lmmedlate~y WEOE. Commissioner ability to represent the educational goals and philosophy of The University of Toledo to alumni, members of the University SOUTHERN CONFERENCE community, the press. and prospective students. Must have the willingness to adhere to the regulations of The University UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO The Southern Conference invites applications and nominations of Toledo, the Mid-American Conference, and the NCAA. for the positlon of Commissioner. The Southern Conference, Assistant Dhctor of Athletics for Development founded in 1921, is In Division I of the NCAA and presently Duties will include recruiting, planning schedules and travel, consists of nine Institutions: Appalachian State University, The budget work, swim meet arrangement, practice sessions and The University of Idaho Department of Intercollegiate Athletics Citadel, Davidson College, East Tennessee State University, review of NCAA rules. is seeking applications for the position of Assistant Director of Furman University, Marshall University, University of Tennessee Athletics for Development. at Chattanooga, Virginia Military Institute, and Western Full-time, 12.month contract. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Successful candidate must have a Bachelor’s degree in a Carolina University. related area and experience in intercollegiate athletics, fund Minimum requirements for the position are a bachelor’s Submit letter of application and resume by September 27 to: raising, or promotional work. degree; strong administrative, interpersonal, communication Christopher Helm The responsibilities and duties of this position include: 1. and promotional skills; demonstrated competency in the Manager of Personnel Services Serving as Executive Secretary of Vandal Boosters, Inc. 2. management of fiscal affairs; a thorough knowledge of NCAA The University of Toledo Organization and implementation of fund raising and promo- rules and regulations governing intercollegiate athletics; a Toledo, Ohio 43606 familiarity with both men’s and women’s intercollegiate sports tional strategies for Vandal Boosters and the Athletic De I% An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. ment. 3. Orgqnization and implementation of annual r und programs; and an understanding and appreciation of university raising and promotional campaigns. 4. Organizing and education. implementing of plans to build thevandal Booster Endowment Salary for the position till be commensurate with qualifications Fund. 5. Organization, motivation, and maintenance of an and experience. The position till become available on June 1, extensive volunteer structure for fund raising. 6. Maintenance 1986. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of accurate and appropriate contributor records and suitable communications with contributors and volunteers. 7. Man- Deadline for receipt of applications is October 1, 1985, or until CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE agement of Development OfTice staff. 8. Other responslblllbes a suitable candidate is found. Send a letter of application, as assigned by the Director of Athletics. curriculum vita, three letters of recommendation, and references UCLA to: The Assistant Director of Athletics for Development reports Duties: Manage all operational and technical support func- ditecyr to the Dirrctor of Athletics. Solsry op+~~- Gurney Chambers, President tions for the Athletic and Special Events Division of the Southern Conference Central Ticket Office; direct specific ticket management for Applications wil be accepted until September 30, 1985, or Killian Building all events, set and im lement policies and procedures as until a suitable candidate is identified. Applicants should send Western Carolina University applicable; operate in Pormatlon systems for ticketing needs a current resume with three references to: Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723 of Central Ticket Office; implement new computerized ticketing system and supervise conversion of existing system Bill Belknap, Director of Athletics, University of Idaho, Kibbie- The Southern Conference is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative to new system; design and implement systems and procedures ASUI Activity Center, Moscow, Idaho 83843. AA/EOE. Action Employer. for season ticket management; collect marketin data on ticket sales and write relevant analytical reports 7 or same; develop and implement on-going training pro r.omafoo student personnel; account for all tickets print et?r SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY consigned to this division of Central Ticket Office. Qualifications: Candidates should have education and DMSION OF STUDENT SERVICES experience equivalent to a Bachelor’s degree with a major in Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Business Administration or allied field and four years of related experience in ticket office operations, and demon- Santa Clara University, a private Jesuit University, serving strated supervisory and organizational skills. Skill in managing approximately 7,000 students, invites applications and nomi- and organizing personnel,equi ment,and material resources nations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. in order to provide the most e P-.flclent working environment. Demonstrated ability to determine work flow needs, and The Intercollegiate Athletic Department of Santa Clara lead groups of em loyees in specific projects, so as to University consists of eleven Division I men’s sports, seven accomplish assigne B tasks. Skill in settin priorities which Eastern Michigan University has contmued to build Division I worn&n’s sports, and two Division II men’s sports. accurately reflect the importance of JO.% responsibilities. a rich tradition of excellence for more than 100 Santa Clara UniversiQ is a member of the National Collegiate Demonstrated ability to make decisions on immediate years. Eastern’s commttment to a strong Athletic Association, the West Coast Athletic Conference, and Intercollegiate Athletics Programservestoenhance problems, based upon past procedures and experience. the Umverslty’s Image as a provider of quality the Western Football Conference. Ability to set policies and procedures regarding operational student athletic programs. Qualified applicants are issues reflecting current University and departmental general encouraged to consider bringing their experience Easic Function and Description: The Director of Intercollegiate to Eastern Michigan University where they will fmd a Athletics reports to the Vice president for Student Services. policies, as well as proper mana ement procedures preferred. unique community with opportunities as rich as its The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics will be responsible for working knowledge of tradltlon. overseeing the administration and development of all inter- The Executive Dlrector of IntercollegIate Athletics collegiate athletic programs, managing the departmental develops goals and objectives for optimizing inter- budgets, coordinating use of athletic facilities, supervising workin knowled e of computerized ticketing systems, collegiate athletic programs and will be directly athletic personnel, conducting fundraising efforts, and repres- especla3 ly the Paclo3 an system, including working knowledge responsible for coordinating athletic scheduling of the implementation of same and the conversion of existing and home game activities, implementing an effec- enting the University to internal and external constituencies. tive athletic fund raising program and developmg ticketin systems to the Paciolan system. Skill in developing and dlrectmg a successful sports promotion Minimum CAuaMcations: The University is seeking a highly metho cfs of data collection, and abili to determine informa- program qualified individual with a Master’s degree or its equivalent in tion needs and how best to accumu ? ate and report this data Mimmum qualifications for the positIon Include a an appropriate field: a commitment to Jesuit and Catholic to satisfy the needs. Ability to establish and maintain effective Master’s degree, or the equivalent combination of education and to academic progress and achievement for relationships with co-workers and education and experience, plus three years of student athletes in that setting: demonstrated ability in athletic administration experience Previous collegiate sports program management, human and financial erent nature. Skill collegiate coaching experience IS desirable. resource management, interpersonal relations and commu- inge rforming assigned work with frequent interruptions Eastern Michigan University takes prude m the nication, fundraising and promotions. personnel supervision, an /or distractions, and under conditions of high volume pursuit of Its stated objectives as an Equal Oppor- tunity Employer and offers numerous opportunities policy formulation and implementation, and communication workload. Skill in writing grammatically correct business for professional growth. including excellent tralnlng with media; and an ability to represent the University and correspondence, concise reports, and logical anal tical and exposure to the latest developments in the in- athletic program effectively and articulately. studies. Ability to communicate effectively regarding po r.laes, tercolle iate athletic field at a highly compettbve procedures, and situations regarding ticketing to supervised salary (% 36.2%~$61.279). For further information. Sahry: Salary negotiable, commensurate with experience personnel as well as to management. call the Search and Selection Committee at (313) and credentials. 467-1046. For immediate consideration, please Salary: UCLA offers a competitive salary and excellent send your resume before November 1. 1985 to. Correspondence: Potential candidates are requested to benefits package. submit a letter of application, resume, and the names of three EASTERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY references by 30 September 1985 to: Ap&cations: Send resume and cover letter indicating qualifications for position by September 25,19B5, to: Personnel Office Rev. Robert M. Senkewia, SJ 310 King Hell - NCAA Vice president for Student Services Director, UCLA Central Ticket Office Ypdhntl, MI 48197 Santa Clara University job #R-2713 Santa Clara, CA 95053 James E. West Center 405 Hilgard Avenue Santa Clara University strongly encourages the applications An Afl~rmat~w Actmn Los Angeles, CA 90024 Employer and Ldttcdtl of women and minorities for this position, and is an equal oppgrtunity/affirm@ive action employer. UCLA is an Affirmative Action Employer. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/September 9,1985 Record Guelker gets 300th soccer victory Continued from puge I3 changed name 11) Colomal Athletic Association. LINS named IO the pormon full-time JIM Jersey AIhleIw Conference. merged wlIh New Bob Guelker, men’s soccer coach at NCAA championships in a seven- DFSMOND ,elecIed as superwsor of baskel- Jersey State Athletic Conference IO become Southern Illinois University, Edwards- year period from 1959 to 1965. ball offuals for Ibe Mid-Amcncan Conference. Ihc New Jency Alhletic Cont’erence: Metro ville, last week became only the third After recording 95 victories at St. rephang BOB WORTMAN, who reslgned IO AIhleIx AIlanuc Conference. Don J DiJutia. coach in collegiate soccer history to Louis, Guelker moved to Southern rake a slmdar post wlh the Big ‘Ten Conference Comm,ss,oncr, One Lafayerre Ctrcle, Bndge- port. Connecr~cur 06604 - 203/36&6Y6Y. Mid- win 300 games as his Cougars downed Illinois-Edwardsville in 1967 and has NOTABLES western City Contcrcnce. changed name IO the University of Missouri, Rolla. won two additional NCAA cham- LOU PAVLDVICH Sr, pubhsher of CoIlem Midwestern CotlegmIe Conference. New ad- pionships since that time -the 1972 gialc Baseball. was elected prcvidcnt of the Guelker’s victory gave him a record dress 1%: Landmark Center. SuiIe 642, 1099 Division 11title and the 1979 Division NaIional CollegiaIe Baseball WrlIers Awxw North Meridian SIreel. tndmnapohs. lndtana of 300-69-26 since he began the soccer lion at ns annual meetrng m July. He succeeds 46204 - 317/630-3690; Seaboard Confcrcnce program at St. Louis University in I championship. DAVt WOHLHUETFR of (‘omcll. Other Aventl C. Hames. Boston Univcrsily. 285 Bab- 1958. His St. Louis team won five Guelker’s St. Louis and Southern offtcer, clcc~ed were TOM PRICE. SouIh cock Street. Boston. Massachusetts 0221s - Illinois-Edwardsville teams had com- Cnrollna. rrrrr wcempresldent; STEVE 6 I?/ 3534630 (char): Upstate Women‘s Ba%- peted in 24 consecutive NCAA cham- WELLER, Sourhern Ill~noiu~Edwardsville, keIhall Conference: new president ib Joan second vice-president. and Al. CHASt. Ho- CFA reelects pionships until 1983, when his Cou- Kowatewsk1, Utica College. Utica. New York nolulu SIar-Bulletin. third vrce-prcudenl. t3SO2 - 315/792-3052. gars were not selected for the MARK BRAND. ArironaSIaIe. war reelecled tournament. secretary~treasurer. Dlstricl dircclors include CORRECTION Singletary DRFW FINNFY. Mame. NorIheasI: TONY ‘I hc NC‘AA Nuwv incorrecrly hsted Dorm Steve Negoesco of the University of WELLS, RuchesIcr. F.a\l. RICK COVING- Alan Benn,ce as athletics dtrector and head Otis A. Singletary, president of the San Francisco and Bill Shellenberger TON. Appalachun SIaIe. Atlanuc: BO CAR- women’s barkerbatlcoach at Lmcotn(Pennsyl- University of Kentucky, has been of Lynchburg College are the other TER, M~ss~ss~pp~ Stare. South: MIKE vanm) m Ihe August I4 issue. Bennicc is thl’ reelected chair of the board of direc- 300-game winners. Negoesco, who CL ARK. Kankakre, Illmo~s, Mideast; ROB AD, but wll coach the men‘s bavkcCball Icam. tors of the College Football Associa- MA’1 WICK. Wnchila Slate, Midwest: JIM Ihe increase in paymrnl, Iu ~nst~lul~ons has three NCAA championships to McKONl-. Pan American. Ccnlral. KALPH participating in the 19R6 DIVISION I Men’s tion. his credit, entered the 1985 season ZOBELL. Brigham Yom-,& Wesl: BOB HKAD- Ba,keIball Champmnshrp was reported erm Roben M. Sweazy, faculty athletics with a 368-5 I-39 mark in 24 years of LFY. Clemson, at large: BILL ESPOSITO, SI roneously as 40.5 percent I” the August 2tI representative at Texas Tech IJniver- coaching. Shellenberger, who passed John’b (New York). al large. issue 01 lhc News. ‘I hc c~rrecl increase for parIicipanIs in all rounds of the tournament sity, has been reelected secretary- the 300-victory mark in 1982, started DEATHS will be an esIrmaIed I I. I percent. treasurer of the board. this season with a 331-141-38 record. Bob Guelker HERB JONES, a lorward on the Montana basketball [cam. wab killed in a Iraffic acci- denr SepIemher 2 He was 20. An all~rIaIe player and member of the Nauonal Honor So- c,ery in h,yh \chool. lone\ scored 2 2 purnIr and grabbed 2 4 rebounds a game as a fresh- man reserve at M~nIana...C‘ORNELIUS “SW~I~F”RIGHTFR.alr~rmcrf~~~~lball~oach al Pacllic and charlcr member of Ihe Ltniverslly of the Pacaf~c Football Hall of Fame, died August 30. He war XX. A I921 Stanlord gradum ate. R,yhIer became head football coach ar College of Ibe Pac&c m San Jose and moved wtIh Ihe school IO Stockron. whcrc iI was IaIer renamed the Umversity (FR). l1.S. (‘&+\I I;uard Academy. June\ F. !-wt, (AI,). Wcacrn Conncc~~cu~ S~a(c IlnlvcniIy. Paul Paw~uaton~ (AD). Be~~~;k~,, I.incdn Ilnrverr~~y. Dorm A

Dlstrict3 Averctt Collcgc. Frank R. Camp- bell (P); Clemwn lJn,verr,Iy: Walter T. Cox (tnlenm P): SamI Leo College: M. Danlet Henry (P). The Citadel. Wall Nadzak (AD): Unwers~Iy of Norrh Carolma. Chapel Hdl: Rlchnrd G. Hirkcy (FR): Beth Miller (PWA). District 4- Illrnois Stale Unlverslty: Donna Jo Workman (FK). Kent Stale Univcnity: Thomas J Barber (FR) Dlsrrlct 1 Umvers~Iy of Iltah C Arnold Ferrm Jr. (FR) UOl/5Xt~75X3. Corresponding Umvers~ty of Haww ar Hilcr. new mailing addrcu i\ 523 WcsI I.ani- kauln SIreeI. Hnlo, Hawaii 967204091 (‘unftrcncer Cdy Umvers~ty 01 New York Athteuc Conference: Wallace M. Pma. John Jay Colleye (P): kCAC ScruIh Conference. Florida Continued from page 7 years old.” (Juy Goldberg, Houston SlD) Says Texas Tech coach Jerry Moore about freshman Tyrone Thurman, a receiver and kick returner who stands only 5-2 3/4 (is he the nation’s smallest Division I-A scholarship player?): “Don’t tell anyone how small he is- someone will report us to the Humane Society.” Thurman weighed in at I28 pounds. Continues Moore: -When we recruited Tyrone last year, he was supposed to be 5-6 and l45-at least that’s what Spike Dykes told us (his high school coach and now Tech defensive coordinator). At some point, we lost some of him.*’ (Joe Hornoday, Texe Tech SID) Well, okay, if Thurman is the coun- try’s smallest scholarship player, who is the biggest? Ed Seaman, North Carolina State SID, reports Joe Mil- inichik, a three-year starter at offen- sive tackle, is 6-S and 302 pounds. But Terry Boers of the Chicago Sun- Times reports Illinois’ Arael Doolittle is 6-6 and 305, and Minnesota’s Norris Wilson is 6-5 and 303, topping the Big Ten. Any more nominees?) Next in the News

Season previews for field hockey and men’s and women’s cross country. Dlvlsions I-G and I-AA football statistics and football notes. A look at criteria for bowl games approved by the NCAA Council.