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Home , Collegiate wrestling, Gerald Alphin, Jim Popp, Luke Graham (wrestler), Max Zendejas, Mike Van Arsdale

__The NCAA November 4,1985, Volume 22 Number 39 Official Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association Commission, Council agree on amendment -- The NCAA Presidents Commission of the rule,” Ryan said in the joint and the NCAA Council will cospon- statement. “I believe the joint position sor a proposed modification of of the Commission and the Council NCAA Bylaw 5-l-u) at the 1986 will enable us to attract the largest NCAA Convention, and the proposal number of presidents to the Conven- will be one of I IO facing the delegates ._ to the January 13-15 gathering in 7 10 amendments: New Orleans. That total of I IO amendments- lowest number of representing every proposal fully spon- sored and properly submitted by the proposalssince November I deadline-- is the lowest 7 980 Convention since the 1980 Convention, when 103 -~- __ legislative proposals appeared in the tion in New Orleans, and I believe Convention publications. most will come to support this joint TheJoint Commission-Council ap- position.” proach to Bylaw 5-l-(j) which will Davis also expressed satisfaction determine the Initial eligibility of with the proposal. “This phase-in student-athletes m Division I effective approach would appear to take into August I, l986-was announced No- account the additional flexibility in vember I in a statement by John W. implementing the rule that was desired Ryan, chair of the Commission, and by the Presidents Commission and John R. Davis, NCAA president. the goal of reaching the original stand- The Commission and the Council ards that were included in the rule agreed to establish an indexing for- when it was adopted,” he said. mula, using high school grade-point “It must be recognized that addi- average and national score, for a tional experience with the core curricu- preview three-year phase-m period, with the lum should increase the national test current requirements of the bylaw scores, while the approach we have Wayne Catan, Syracuse University, runnerup in the 177-pound class in the NCAA Division / becoming effective in the third year. Wrestling Championships last season, has set his sights on the top spot this secLFon.For a preview agreed upon is responsive to the re- The eligibility-index amendment, See Commission. page 13 of the season, see pages 7-9. if adopted, would apply for the first two years (i.e., the entering classes of 1986 and 1987). and the bylaw re- In the News Carker-c&nsel.ing panels establish quirements adopted in 1983 then would become applicable in the third Forget it year (i.e., the entering class of 1988). One columnist believes that re- plan to improve their effectiveness In the first year (1986-87), the stud- form efforts in intercollegiate ath- letics are not realistic. Page 2. A plan to improve the effectiveness Panel members requested that a their coaches and administrators in ent-athlete could achieve initial eligi- of career-counseling panels at NCAA network be established to exchange introducing panel members and iden- bility by using an index whereby a Notes, stats member institutions was formulated information among panels, with the tifying their services to student-ath- 740 on the SAT test or I7 on the ACT Football notes and statistics in by representatives of those panels last national office serving as intermediary letes. test could be combined with a mini- Divisions I-A, I-AA, II and III. month at a meeting in Chicago. Through such an exchange, the activi- Representatives at the Chicago mum I .800 grade-point average in the Pages 3-6. This was the first meeting of panel ties and policies of particular panels meeting generally agreed that as addi& core curriculum, and a 2.200 grade representatives, whose primary re- could be made available to others on tional panels are established, semian- point in the core could be combined Ineligible sponsibility is to assist student-athletes a regular basis to prevent each panel nual meetings should bc held. Another with a minimum 660 SAT or I3 ACT A number of member institu- durmg the transition from collegiate from, as one speaker at the Chicago meeting has been planned tentatively In the second year (1987-X8), the tions face the possibility of ineligi- bility for NCAA championships to professional athletics careers. meeting put it, ‘reinventing the wheel.” for the spring of 1986. It is estimated index would be reduced to the point because of late certification of Panel members hope to enhance I-. Douglas Johnson, director of that about 45 to 50 counseling panels where a 720 SAT or I6 ACT could their efforts through an internal edu- legislative services, is the national are in place at member institutions, offset a 1.900 GPA, and a 2.100 GPA financial aid affidavits. Page 12. cation process, which includes ac- office liaison, replacing John H. Leav- although there were only 27 panels could offset a 680 SAT or I4 ACT. Model provision quainting coaches, athletics personnel ens, who has been named director of represented at Chicago. In 1988-89, the original language The NCAA Administrative and student-athletes with the actual compliance. The national office liaison will re- of the rule would become the mini- Committee has approved the pub- problems with agents and the choices Panel members agreed that coaches quest through a mailing that Division mum requirement: a 2.000 or better lication of a statement that could that are available to the student- will play a vital role in the success of I chief executive officers and directors in the core, and at least a 700 on the be included in employment con- athletes regarding. professional ca- their institutions’panels. It was stated of athletics specify whether their in- SAT or I5 on the ACT. tracts with coaches. Page 13. reers. that institutions need the assistance of See Career-counselmg. page 13 “I am pleased with this refinement Nominations to sports committees are due December 4 Noniinations for vacancies on vision, district and conference should James W. Lessig, Mid-American Ath- (8). At-large members are Eve Atkin- W,e. College of Wooster (1114). Of the four letic Conference (4); Noel W. Olson, son, Temple University; Betty Kelly clcctcd or reele‘ted, one must be from Dlwrlon NCAA sports committees to be filled be provided, along with a brief para- II. two from Divirlon III. one must rcprcsCn1 by the 1986 Convention in New Or- graph describing the candidate’s qual- North Central Conference (5): Mi- Austin, Alabama A&M University, ju”,or college ~oterests. rwo must be adrnmw leans must be forwarded to each ifications. Nomination letters should chael T. Johnson, University of Hous- and Sheila Brewer, Macalester Cal- trators and one mu*t be secretary~rules editor. member’s Men’s and Women’s Com- bc provided for each nominee and ton (6); C. Arnold Ferrin Jr., Univer- lege. Division I Men’s Basketball 1 hree expira- mittees on Committees district repre- should indicate whether the nominee sity of Utah (7). and Norman B. Following is a com- ttons. Eltglble for reclcction Cedric W. Demp- mittee vacancies. Committee mem- rcy. Ilnivcruty of Aruona (I-I-West). Richard sentative no later than December 4. would serve if elected. Unless an un- Jones, Utah State Ilniversity (8). At- D Schultz. Umvers~ty of’ Virgima (I-3-East. In addition, a copy of the nomina- expired term on a committee is in- large members are Allen F. Ackerman, bers’ divisions and districts are listed char). Not ellgiblt for reelection: Dave Hart. tions for men’s committees should be volved, the positions to be filled by Elmhurst College; Dennis J. Keihn, in parentheses: Ilnivcrtity of Mlssour~, Columbia (I-S-Mid- sent to Howard Elwell, Athletics Di- the Convention are three-year terms. California State University, LOS An- west) Of the three elected or reelected, one Men’s Committees must hc from the Southeasl. one must be from geles: Roy A. Kramer, Vanderbilt rector, Cannon University, Erie, Penn- Particular attention should be given Bareball Four expiratlonr Eligible for Ihe Earl Note. Because of the rcalignmenl of Universitv. and John L. Spring, Os- sylvania 16541, chair of the Men’s to eligibility requirements set forth in _, _ - reelecrwn~ Mike Marrm. FlorIda State Univcr- rel~ons m Dwsron I men‘s basketball last year. slry (I-3); the Admlnlstratlve Commiueei* in the Southeast has had only one representawe Committee on Committees. Copies Bylaws 12-l. 12-4 and 12-5 m the wego State University College. of nominations for women’s commit- the prr~cesbol naminga rcplacemenlfor Make inabmuch ar it i\ Association policy not to NCAA Manual. Kiskas. Pomona-Pilxr Colleges (Ill-X). rem shorten the term of an mcumbent member tees should be sent to Mary Roby, Other members of the Women’s The Men’s and Women’s Commit- ,ignud.lndivldual appointed wll beelIgIble for hecaue of reahgnment of regions. Associate Director of Athletics, Uni- Committee on Committees are Mary reelection Not ehrlble for reelection: Johnnv Diri&m II Men’s Basketball-Two cxpira- tees on Committees are responsible versity of , Tucson, Arizona Lou Thimas, Bridgewater College L. Reagan, Mu&Statc Univcrcilyfl-3.chairj: tionc Eligable for reelection: Charleb G. Smith. 85721. She is chair of the Women’s for soliciting nominations from the (Virginia) (I); LaVerne Sweat, Hamp- Kichard Rockwell. 1.c Moyne College (11-2) Unwers~ty of Mw.ouri. St. I.owr (II-S-South Of the four ehxlrd or reelected, two must be Committee on Committees. membership of individuals who are ton University (2); Marjorie T Berkley, Central). Not eligible for reelection: James R. interested in serving. They then make from Dlvwon I, one from LXvision II and one Spalding. Bcllarm~ne College (II-3-Great So that a complete summary of Hollins College (3); Karen L. Wo- from LX&ion III. One must bc from Distrwt 3 their recommendations to the annual Lakes. char) Of the two elected or reelected. nominations can be prepared, a copy mack, Miami University (Ohio) (4): Reagan must he replaced as char. One must be one should be from the West reglow Spaldmg of each nomination form should be Convention. Rosemary Fri, University of Northern an admmwrator. mu~1 hc rcf,laced as thaw. sent to Fannie B. Vaughan, Adminis- Other members of the Men’s Com- Colorado (5); Jeannine McHaney, Men’s Basketball Rules Four expiralionr. Dirlsion Ill Men’s Basketball TWO explram tlons Ehglble for reclcclion~ Dawd A. Jacobs. trative Assistant, NCAA, P.O. BOX mittee on Committees and their dis- Texas Tech University (6); Margie H. Ehglble lor reel&ion. Edward S. S1cltr. Sprlngm tield College (II-I, secretary-rules edItor). Not Whittier College (IIlP~West). No1 eligible for 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. tricts are Robert E. Hanwell, Babson McDonald, High Country Athletic ’ eligible for reelection. WiUiam B. Knapton. reclcccion: Alex G. Ober. Western Maryland When submitting nominations, the College (I); Kenneth A. Free, Mid- Conference (7), and Kay Don, Cali- Beloit College(lll4): Robert Sechrest, Mineral College (Ill-3-Middle Atlantic). Of the IWO nominee’s name, title, institution, di- Eastern Athletic Conference (3); fornia State University,‘Long Beach Area Commumty College (JC); Alvin J. Van See Nominations. page 13 2 November 4,1985

1 I Th; NCAA Comment Cold reality tells us to forget reform in athletics By Blackie Sherrod letics would he only a part of campus field, and they are beginning to stir Davis. included suspect recruiting. The Dallas Morning News life, a cutdown basic model with no and make their presence known. They Someone would have to show these When Jim Wacker took over Texas It just could happen, if recruiting frills, of one-platoon rules and simple have publicly urged, nay commanded, Big Daddies that a revulsion to college Christian University, he immediately hassles maintain domino action and schedules, of students who play foot- NCAA disciplinaries 10 do their duty. football just did not make good eco- wrote a letter to league coaches pro- us bleeding hearts continue our pitem ball, rather than football players who They voted to stiffen educational nomic sense, to the institution itself or posing a new sanitary approach 10 ous mewling. that we will witness the occasionally act as students. requirements. the business community in which it recruiting and made the letter public. Collegiate Reformation. A bare pos- Such a remodeling project would But college presidents all answer to has connections. That it would take Several coaches resented the newcom- sibility. Somehow, I feel we’ll cure the need authorization above and beyond somebody. For example, Donald drastic measures to right the ship, like er’s volunteer counsel. Bill Yeoman common cold first and see old Bossy college presidents. Shields (president of Southern Metho- President Roosevelt closing the banks. (head football coach at the University jump over the moon. The Reformation would have 10 dist University) wouldn’t support And then, for any Collegiate Ref- of Houston), for one, Suggested Such a drastic revolt would require begin with the Big Daddies of the any drastic rollback in ormation to occur, all these Big Dad- Wacker limit his supervision to his several steps. The NCAA disciplinary dies would have to be in accord. Dern own backyard. Jackie Sherrill, with committee would have to grow even nigh impossible. You wouldn’t even his highpowered operation moving longer fangs and use them more. The columns craft be able to get the Southwest Confer- into Texas A&M, generated a certain number of punished schools would ence Big Daddies 10 agree. amount of friction. have to increase noticeably. There There are all sorts of grudges and Don’t think there wasn’t silent gig- would need 10 be universal anger, private schools such as Baylor and unless he got word from Robert Ste- ill feelings within the conference right gling when SMU was upset by Ari- followed by widespread revulsion and Stanford and Notre Dame. The fi- wart and Ed Cox and Bill Clements now. Start with the coaches. Bobby zona. And at the early season flops by then probably a national blight of nancial supporters of the institutions. and perhaps others who lend heavy Collins (head football coach at South- the Aggies during Sherrill’s early apathy toward big-time college foot- And the governors and big politicial financial aid and influence to SMU. ern Methodist), when he came here, years. And the sudden exposure of ball. cheeses who sway the boards of state These are businessmen, not idealists. sensed some cold shoulders around If all these factors were extreme universities like Nebraska and Geor- You get their attention with bottom the league. Some SWC coaches felt payoffs at TCU. enough that they affected college gia. lines, not some romantic notion that Collins and staff had come from an You won’t be able to get these coffers and the surrounding business College presidents can be strong the fullback should wear corduroys independent school at Southern Miss, conference schools in bed together for community, then, and only then, influences on the course of athletics, and a pullover sweater with a block where they could play rather fast and a generation or so, if ever. And a would a Collegiate Reformation he- but they ain’t the ones who would call letter and pedal his way to class on a loose with recruiting rules because Collegiate Reformation would de- come a remote possibility. this shot. battered bicycle with books in the they were under no conference moni- mand a hundred times that. We can We reformists talk about a return In truth, the presidents seem just basket. This was good enough for toring. They felt he was assuming a dream about it, but cold hard reahty to grassroots, of course, wherein ath- now aware of problems m this sweaty Red Grange, but not for Kenneth program left by Ron Meyer, which says forget it. Ideal way to clean up is self-enforcement Fred Jacoby, commiqsioner Napoleon McCallum, student-athlete Southwest Athletic Conference U.S. Naval Academy Houton Chronicle 77te Washington Post “Once youLe been through the punitive actions, you have the “You see examples of kids on the streets and you don’t like opportunity to take measures to correct whal has happened. If what they’re doing, so you come to the academy to be different. we do that, we can come out stronger than before.. . . You want to change a little, get yourself on the right road “What we want to do is develop a straight line between the . . . Respect comes faster hecause you’re in a uniform. They do coach and the player. The problem is when you have a booster say ‘sir’to you. My girlfriend thought it was weird, but it’s neat. enter the picture, it becomes a triangle. We’re trying to cut the Respect is something that comes from working hard. It’s earned, cord. Obviously, we haven’t done a very good job of it.. . so d’s nice to have.” “You can only speculate, ‘What’s their motive?’ If you have a Kanneth Davis, former footbail player child who does something wrong, he may say, ’ Well, Jimmy’s Fred Jacoby Grant Teclf/ Eddie Grifin Texas Christian University doing it. Why can’t I?? When one institution is caught in a Fort Worth Star- i’klegram violation, they sometimes want to justify it on the grounds that Grant Terff, head football coach “The biggest thing I would tell an ll-year-old is that the others are doing it. I don’t think that’s right. Baylor University money they are offering you is not worth the rewards you are “If this office really hanted to go on a witch hunt, we could go going 10 receive mentally and morally and the way people are out and find a disgruntled employee. We could talk to a transfer l7te Kanws City Times “Players can’t buy clothing and incidentals. Under NCAA going to respond to you. with something to say about his former school. We could go to rules, youngsters cannot work because these are revenue- “The money was there. .and I took it. That’s the biggest any recruit and talk, not about the school he selected, but what bearing sports. There is a $100 fee to be enrolled at Baylor. reason I took it. Because it was there. But I was wrong. I was happened with the schools he didn’t select. The ideal way is self- Where are they (the players) supposed to get that? Kids here at wrong to the extent that every dream in my life that I’ve had has enforcement.” Baylor a whole year are never having dates, never going 10 a been thrown away because 1 was offered money from an John McKechnie, assistant football coach show. It’s (giving players a monthly stipend) just doing what’s alumnus and I took it. Amherst College right and what’s fair.” “I would tell someone that the greatest thing about going to The Assoctated Press a university is to get your degree, be your own man and don1 let “The game on TV doesnt reflect the whole atmosphere Eddie Griffbn, wrestling coach someone entice you. Live to your own standards and what you around a Little Three championship game (referring to a Clemson University believe in. Mat Tournament Calendar “I’ve thrown it all away. 1 threw it away when I was 18 years “Something I feel that is very important to the future of old (and made the decision to take the money).” Opinions Out Loud collegiate wrestling is that we need 10 develop some way to produce a national dual-meet championship. decision 10 turn dow.n a national cable television bid to “The individual NCAA championships are important, and broadcast the 100th meeting between Amherst and Williams we need to continue with this. We also need to find’some way to Lpoking Back College). incorporate a team title in the form of a dual-meet championship. “I don’t think it could pick up the mood of the people. Fan interest and television interest would be greater in a dual- “There’s no need to put the game in front of 34 million people. meet championship series that what we now receive in the Five years ago To be honest with you, neither school needs the money from TV. individual NCAA championships. National attendance for 1980 Division I-A football games “The Williams game is special. We could be l-7 and beat “Fans are more inclined to be supportive of a team rather reached an all-time high of 26,5 15,894, up 2.53 percent over the Williams and that’s a successful season. There is no need for than several individuals attending a national tournament 1979 Division I-A total. (December IS, 1980, NCAA News) anything coming from the outside 10 help or hinder that.” “1 would like to see Mat News or News, Twenty years ago or both, select the top 32 teams in the country on a format NCAA representatives were present in Washington, D.C., Phyllis Freed, sports agent similar to basketball, wrestle it down 10 I6 and finally to the Youngstown, Ohio December 14,1965, when Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey final four. I believe there would be more interest from wrestling announced the appointment of an arbitration panel to deal with The Associated Press fans and from the general public, and a lot more interest from “It’s vicious out there in the sports-agent world. In fact, there the dispute between the NCAA and the AAU. television. We need to pursue adual-meet championship as soon Attending for the Association were Everett D. “Eppy” Barnes, are more agents today than there are players. Everyone wants a as possible. piece of the action.” Colgate University, NCAA president; Donald B. Canham, “I believe this is one thing we need to project for collegiate University of Michigan, executive director of the U.S. Track wrestling to ensure that our programs are not abandoned.” Coaches Association; Executive Director Walter Byers; Charles Dick Walters, former men’s basketball coach M. Neinas, assistant to the executive director, and Phillip B. University of Evansville Brown, NCAA legal counsel. (November-December 1965 NCAA News) Pubbshcd weekly. except biweekly in the summer. by the The Assocrated Pre.ss National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd “If you approach this recruiting business on a national basis, Seventy-five years ago Street. PO. Box 1906, MIssion. Kansas 66201 Phone: 913/3X4- it’s impossible not to see what’s going on. 1 don’t think there’s The Association adopted a new name-the National Colle- 3220. SubscriptIon rate. 520 annually prepad. Second-class any coach out there who is not placed in a situation where the portage paid at Shawnee M~rs~on. Kansas. Address corrections giate Athletic Association -December 29, 1910, after five years requested. Postmaster send addrrsvchanges to NCAA Pubhshing, thought of cheating doesn’t cross his mind- and for the sole of existence as the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kanrar 66201 purpose of trying to maintain his livelihood.” United States. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) Publisher .Ted C Tow EdItor-u-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson David Windham, former varsity football player Eighty years ago Managing Editor Steven M Carr Jackson State University Chancellor Henry MacCracken of New York University Ass~rtant Edltor.. .Tlmothy J. Lilley The Chronicle o/ Higher Educatron convened a conference of 13 Eastern institutions December 9, Advcrtiaing Director _. __. _. _. __. Wallace I. Kenfro The Comment section of The NCAA News. is offered as oprnion. “You dream about a pro career, but you have to look at the 1905, to decide whether to ibolish football or reform the game. The VLCIYI expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus Of wider perspective. The latter course was chosen, and the Intercollegiate Athletic the NCAA mcmbershlp. An Equal Opportunity Employer “The professional athlete’s life, at best, is short. An education Association of the United States was formed 19 days later. will last a lifetime.” (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) THE NCAA NEWS/November 4.1985 3 Several plavers closing in on I-A career records A By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics With the season winding down, the talented senior class of 1985 is on the verge of some all-time career records. Navy’s Napoleon McCallum, for instance, needs 501 yards in all-pur- pose running in his last three games to surpass the Division I-A career record of 6,885 by Stanford’s little Darrin Nelson in 1977-1978-1980- 1981 (he missed 1979 with an injury). That is a per-game average of 167, and McCaIlum’s current season aver- age is 192.9 (giving him 6,385 for his career). Illinois’ David Williams needs 40 catches in his last three games to break the career receiving record of 261 catches by Tulsa’s Howard Twilley from 1963 to 1965 (Twilley played Jim Karsatos, Ohio State, ranks Allen Pinkett, Notre Dame, ranks Appalachian State’s Mark Royals Dave Walter, Michigan Tech. is only three seasons to Williams’four). among the Division I-A leaders in among the rushing leaders in Divi- in among the DivEon I-AA punt- among the Division II scoring That is unlikely, but possible. pawing efjciency sion I-A ing leaders leaders UCLA’s needs only five field goals in his last three games 10 favorite target, Rennie Benn, has 223 record of 34 by the Division III rec- Kelly, 5-3-1 vs. 3-8 last year. couldn’t do that. I had 10 be there on break the career record of 78 by catches (a distant second to Jerry ord-holder, Ralph Gebhardt of Ro- Quotes of the week the sidelines so I could help someone Arizona State’s from Rice, Totten’s former target, whose chester in 1972-1975. Collins already Without doubt, UTEP’s 23-16 if he needed it. It helped me become 1981 to 1984. Max Zendejas of Ari- 301 is the all-divisions record) and had the Division II career record. upset over Brigham Young’s defending more of a leader. I learned that I have zona, Luis’brother and one of several 3,486 receiving yards. With 384 return yards on his 36 national champions October 26 was to talk when things need to be said.” kickers in a famous family, has 72, Dudek rencha 73 steals, Collins is not far from the one of the most remarkable in college (Dave Baker. Penn State ND) just two fewer than Lee, and he also Plymouth State’s Joe Dudek, al- Division II career record of 41 I, set football history. Consider that UTEP Ted Roof, who is closing in on could surpass the record. ready above Walter Payton’s NCAA by Greg Anderson of Montana on entered the game winless for the sea- Georgia Tech’s school record for ca- Lee also seems certain to break the all-divisions record of 66 career touch- just I1 interceptions in 1974-1976. son, with an 1I-year-plus record of reer tackles, is an ideal choice to lead all-time accuracy record, unless he downs and already the Division III The NCAA collegiate record is 479 14-l 13, and had lost the last I4 meet- the defense. He was not a model develops a sudden case of the yips. He carrer rushing leader, reached 73 with by Fort Valley State’s Hunter ings with BYU (since 1977, BYU had child. At age seven, Ted and his is now 74-for-84, or 88.1 percent, and three more TDs November 2 and now on 29 returns in 1972-1974 (also the scored 347 points to 43 for UTEP). younger brother were walking to the record is 81.9 percent (using a has 5,180 yards rushing. He thus Division III record). Its last victory over BYU was in school in new yellow rain slickers. minimum of 60 attempts) by Chuck surpassed the 70 by Wilbert Montgo- The 6-3, 195-pound Collins also 1970-also UTEP’s last winning sea- Another kid stole his brother’s hat Nelson of Washington in 1980-1982. mery of Abilene Christian from 1973 plays varsity basketball at Indiana son (64). BYU had won 30 of its last and threw it in the river. Ted knew of McClure nears 10,000 yards to 1976 when that college was an Central as a guard-forward. He was 31 games and 25 straight Western only one appropriate response: “I Bowling Green’s Brian McClure NAIA member. Payton played at the team’s sixth man or supersub last Athletic Conference games. UTEP threw the kid in the river. I always got needs 342 yards passing in his last two Jackson State from 1971 to 1974. season. held BYU to I5 1 passing yards, and in trouble, got in a lodof fights. I was games to become the second lO,OOO- The Division III between “Basketball comes to me naturally,” BYU had gained at least 200 yards real competitive-when I didn’t win, yard career passer in I-A history. Wheaton’s Keith Bishop and Wiscon- Collins says. ‘We been playing it all passing for 64 consecutive games I got mad.” Many times the leader of With 9,658, McClure needs 922 in his s&-Stevens Point’s Dave Geissler is my life . . And in football, I incorpo- since September 6, 1980, when it was Tech’s “Black Watch” defense has final two games-a 461-yard aver- going down to the wire, with both far rate the same outlook on defense that held to 147 pasing by New Mexico. heard he is short of talent, but he says: age--to break the career mark of above the previous division records I use in basketball&and that is to UTEP intercepted four passes-a “I’m just thankful for the talent the 10,579 by Boston College’s Doug for passing and total offense. Through concentrate on the ball.” figure topped by only one BYU oppo- Lord did give me. . . I’m blessed to be Flutie in 1981-1984. McClure now is October 26, Biihop had 8,965 passing Although he did not decide to nent since 1977 (Georgia, with six in here.” (Mike Finn. Georgia Tech SID) averaging 228 this season. and 8,462 total offense with two come out for basketball until after the, 1982). UTEP coach Bill Yung had a Arkansas linebacker David Bazzel Next in passing and certain to simple respofise to the big victory: “It has been playing organized football finish high are ’s Chuck Long at may have been a miracle, but you for I3 years from the Pee-Wee leagues 8,385 and Illinois’ Jack Trudeau al Football notes know me, I believe in miracles.” (Jeff on up. He got his first interception 7,413, followed by Fresno State’s Hurd. Western Athletic Conference ever October 26 and returned it 51 SID) yards to set up a touchdown in a 57- Kevin Sweeney (only junior in the games left, while Geissler had 8,820 football season last year, he led the group) at 7,394 and Brigham Young’s Kansas State got its first victory of 27 victory over Houston. “The ball passing and 8,233 total offense with team in blocked shots and often held the season and Lee Moon his first was such a foreign object to me that I Robbie Bosco at 7.25 I. three games left. down the opponents’ top scorers. In total offense, McClure leads victory as a college head coach, 20- 17, almost bobbled it,” he told Bob Holt, Another record streak? “He’s just been a real joy, and I can’t over Missouri October 26, with John Arkansas Democrat. “I was beginning with 9, I54 rushing-passing yards ~ South Dakota State junior Jeff say enough about the effort he has third on the all-time I-A list. Long Welch passing for 27 1 yards and two to think that when 1 was born, the Tiefenthaler caught another touch- given us,” said basketball coach Billy touchdowns in his first college start. Lord touched me and said, ‘Thou had 8,261, Trudeau 7,356, Sweeney down pass November 2 and now has Keller. (Chris Denari. Indiana Central 7,1.65 and Bosco 6,875. A fourth-and- 16, 49-yard deflected shalt not intercept.‘” (Bilf Morgan. at least one scoring catch in 13 con- SID) Southwest Athletic Conference SID) 214 and counting pass to with a minute secutive games. Can any Division II Long dry spells end Wagner defensive tackle Paul Trudeau, by the way, now has a to go set up the winning TD. “I talked player top that? (Ron Lenz, South Until November 2, Ohio’s Cleve 10 John Saturday morning and he Thompson after a 27-24 victory over streak of 214 consecutive passeswith- Dakota State SID) Bryant and Missouri’s Robert said, ‘Coach, I have been over this Glassboro State: “It’s just a game of out an interception after throwing 36 lhvo little guys “Woody” Widenhofer were the only real estate-- you try to gain a yard passesagainst Michigan. That breaks (the Kansas State game plan) 9,000 Temple junior Paul Palmer, only 5- Division I-A first-year (that is, without and then they try to gain one back.” one of the oldest records in the times, and I’ve seen it in my mind,“’ 9 and 171, is second nationally in headcoaching experience on the four- Moon said. “He’s got a lot of poise.” (Renata Jacynicz, Wagner osstitant book- 198 in a row by Tulsa’s Jerry rushing and already has reached 3,029 year level) coaches without a victory, After the game, tears welled in Moon’s SID) Rhome in 1964. And remember, Tru- for his career. Missouri sophomore and it was doubly painful because eyes and his voice cracked as he told Dayton coach Mike Kelly: “Our deau has three more games this season Darrell Wallace, only 5-7 and 167, each is coaching at his alma mater. Steve Richardson of The Kansas City defense this year has been Hekyll and to add to his streak. ranks 13th in rushing and already has But on that happy day. both won- Star: “John gave me the ball. I think I Jekyll...No, what is it? Hekyll and 4,000 next the second- and third-best rushing Ohio, 33-23, over Kent State and may sleep with it. I’ve cried after what? Oh, yeah, Jekyll and Hyde.” At least three players can reach games in Tiger history at 224 and 196. Missouri, 28-27, over Iowa State on a losses,so I can cry after a win. There’s (Doug Hauschild, Dayton SID) 4,000 career rushing yards by the end Both players exude confidence. “I’m two-point conversion with 71 seconds nothing wrong with that...tears of Coaches Lou Holtz of Minnesota of the season-Auburn’s Bo Jackson harder to bring down than people left. joy are just as good.” (Tim Allen, Big and Earle Bruce of Ohio State, whose has 3,967, Notre Dame’s Allen Pinkett think,” says Palmer. “I wanted to go “There were a lot of times when I Eight Conjerence SID) teams played a barnburner October 3,827 and McCallum 3,761. Next are to Maryland, but they were not inter- was bleeding inside,” Widenhofer fi- Penn State tailback D. J. Dozier, a 26, were assistants to Woody Hayes Louisiana State’s Dalton Hilliard at ested. I had a visit scheduled for West nally said after a long period of silence. junior from Virginia Beach, Virginia, in 1968, the last year a Big Ten team 3,479, Southern Methodist’s Reggie Virginia, but they canceled it. I’ve “There were a lot of times when I W&S proved he is close to full recovery won a national championship. That Dupard 3,354 and Washington State’s always considered it their loss.” Says shedding tears. There were a lot of from a midseason hamstring injury team beat Southern California in the Rueben Mayes 3,195. Wallace: “I’ve got a big heart, a lot of times when I woke up and didn’t want with a l25-yard game against West 1969 Rose Bowl, 27- 16, after the Tro- Tottenf toteboard selftonfidence and a lot of pride in to face the day. This one, 111cherish Virginia October 26. Weeks of stand- jans led 104 at half-time on an 80- Valley State’s Willie all that I do. I can go out and get it forever.” ing on the sidelines unable to play was yard touchdown run by 0. J. Simp- Totten smashed a whole flock of done.” Utah’s Jim Fassel, now 7-2 (vs. 6-5- quite a learning experience, Dozier son. Holtz had been working with the Division I-AA and all-time, alldivi- A pair of 200s I last year) is the most successful first- said: “I’d go into the game knowing defense, and at half-time, Hayes sions NCAA season records in passing Tulsa’s Gordon Brown rushed for year coach in I-A. In I-AA, the most that no matter what, I wasn’t going to growled, “How come Simpson went and total offense in 1984. With many 214 yards and teammate Steve Gage successful is Delaware State’s Bill play. All I could do was help others. 1 80 yards?” Replied Holtz: “That’s all of his receivers gone, his figures are (a ) for 206 against Wi- Collick at 6-2, while Virginia Mil- could have stayed home when the the farther he had to go.” (Bob Peter- more human this fall but still out- chita State November 2-1he first itary’s Eddie Williamson is 2-5-l vs. team was on the road, but 1 just son, Minnesota SID) standing. With 11,742 career passing such pair of 200s in I-A history. Who l-9 last year. yards and I 1,952 in total offense, he is came the closest until now? Syracuse’s Among the new-job coaches in I-A second on the all-time, all-divisions Larry Csonka (216) and Floyd Little (that is, with previous head-coaching Attendance loses a little ground list to Portland State’s Neil Lomax, (196) against West Virginia in 1965. experience on the four-year level), Division I-A attendance 16sl a tiny bit of ground November 2, but the picture who leads with 13,220 passing and Interception record Arizona State’s John Cooper leads at is virtually unchanged. The per-game average now is 819 behind 1984’s record 13,345 total offense in 1977-1980. Indiana Central senior Tom Collins 6-2 (vs. 5-6 last year), while Oregon pace (vs. 798 behind a week earlier) at 42,242, but that still is 1.90 percent. In Totten, however, holds the alldivisions has established an all-time NCAA State’s Dave Kragthorpe is 3-5 vs. 2-9 I-AA, the decline was bigger It now is 338 ahead of 1984’s pace (vs. 552 each mark in career touchdown passes at collegiate (or all-divisions) career rec- last year, and his team’s 21-20 upset of the previous two weeks) at 11,386, or 3.06 percent. The chart: 130 (to 106 for Lomax). ord for interceptions at 36 (eight this over Washington at Seattle October Rhode Island’s Tom Ehrhardt will season in eight games). He had two 19 on a last-minute blocked punt is Games Attendance Average Pet. Cap. finish high, as will Lehigh’s Marty October 26 against Georgetown (Ken- certainly one of the biggest in college Division I-A seasonfigures to date 447 18,882,307 42,242 79.9 Horn. Ehrhardt now has 8,829 total tucky), including his firstever career football history (Washington was a Same I05 teams at this stage in 1984. 476 20,496,809 43,06 I 81.6 offense and 9,361 passing, Horn 8,395 interception touchdown on a 60- 37-point favorite). In I-AA, the new- Division I-AA seasonfigures to date 358 4,076,350 11,386 55.6 total offense and 8,569 passing. Horn’s yarder. That broke the former career job leader is West Texas State’s Bill Same 87 teams at this stage in 1984 384 4,242,437 11,048 54.7 4 November 4.1985

I The NCAA FootbaU Statistics lkough games of November 2 Division I-A individual leaders FIELD COALS ^, ” INTERCEPTIONS LL b FGA FG PCT FGPG CL t NO VDS TO IPG BoJackson.Auburn... .._.__._....._._._._.. Sr i 214 ‘!!l? CarIDs Rev.3l2.T.snnessee j: ; Kevm Walker, East Carolma .... i;e ?I ii 0 1.6 Jeff Jaeger, WashJngton 3 17 ,E E Mark Moore. Oklahoma St ...... Jr 7 6 118 1E Max Zandqas. Arrzona Sr 8 5; 1; &9 ;.;I Chrrs Whrte. Tennessee ... Sr 7 6 115 1 .i 144.9 John Diettrrch, Ball State.. Sr 9 Tom Rotello. Air Force ...... Jr 9 DougDubose.Nebraska 1274 John Lee. UCLA_.__.__. Sr 8 16 16 1Dfm 2.00 Jay Norvell. Iowa _...... i 2 A .:t Rug& Dupard. SMU _. 123.3 James Hamrlck. Rice Sr 8 21 16 ,762 2.00 Greg Philpol, South Carolina...... 2: ! Gsoras Swam. Warn1 IOhiol 1144 Joe Worley. Kentucky.. SO B Doug Pavek. Army ...... E E i :: Allen-Pink&t. tiotrs Ddme .‘. sr 7 181 113.7 Derek Schmidt, Florida Sf. So B 2419 l615 ,789667 ::s Mrchael Lopez. Oregon St ...... :: ! ...... 197 1136 Jeff Ward, Texas.. _. __. Jr 7 18 13 722 1.B Allan Durden. Arizona ...... i z i :: ...... 111.7 Kenny Stadlin, Vir inia _. _. __. __ Sr B 16 14 ,675 1 75 Lavance Northm ton. Oregon St ...... :: ii ...... 1: Massrmo Manta. B, nn State.. __. ____. ._ __ Sr 8 19 14 737 1.75 Mrke Romero. Ca1 St Fullerton...... ii I! :: ...... 117 112 Barry Belli. Fresno SI So B 20 14 ,700 1.75 Markus Paul. Syracuse ::: 42 0 .71 1: 1i.i PUNT-._. REl..-. rURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTINQ Steve EartrIo. Colorado SC Jr 9 242 108.6 YDS TD AVG TD AVG IMln 3 B oar name1 CL ND AVG LarrvEmerv Wrsconsin _. __. _. _. _. Jr B 1074 Kii KK 9(“lt “s: :: 1 264 Barr n&n.‘Coloiado so 33 47a Gordon Brobn. Tulsa ...... ii! 106.8 Ste hen Bakbr Fresno St Jr 12 E 1 16.2 : :.i Mar E Simon Arr Force.. .._.. Jr 3.5 47.5 Nuu Faaola. Hawall ...... :: ; lcd4 S &hweden. Svracuse Jr 20 1 273 Steve Krdd. hce Jr 42 464 Ronnrs Harmon, Iowa...... 12 1032 K Martm, Bostin Cal. Jr 21 % ; 1:: 8. Humphrey. Alabama 0 27.1 LewrsColbert. Auburn .__._ .___ Sr 39 45.2 Rueben Mavss. Washington St...... 2: ! 178 101.3 Doug Green. Duke so 10 132 0 13.2 J C Penn Miami (Fla ) 0 26.5 Burzv Sawver. Bavlor _. _. _. Sr 40 44.9 Reg le layfor, Clncmnaii . . Jr 9 212 Marcus Mathews. E. Mlch Jr 10 131 0 13.1 N. McCaIT urn. Navy. Bill Smith. klissrssi pi Jr 6D 448 NeaP Anderson, Florida 172 zi: Errc Metcalf. Texas W Goodloe. Mississippi I! $.! Ray Criswell. Flora,iP a ___. _. _. Sr 37 44.4 Doug Black, Army z: i 154 94.6 Mike Timpson. Penn St. :: :: :t! ! 13 Earl Allen. Houston Tom O’Connor. South Carolma Sr 38 44.3 R Schnilzler. Nebraska Jr 13 i 2: Scott Cepicky. Wisconsin So 39 44 3 B.J. Edmands. Arkansas i 1;: 0 25.1 Greg Montgomery, Michigan St So 59 44 2 Brran Willrams. Kentucky ;’ E ii! 1 11.9 0 25.0 John Bruno. Penn State __. Sr Xl 43.7 7 Thurman. Texas Tech F: 21 2% 0 11.9 1 24.9 Tom Tu a. dhro State y ;I $ii p;dDt;phq(;. p&i y&n’ Darold Londo. Army 0 117 0 248 Dodge e arter. SMU Nate Odomes, Wisconsin ? 1: 0 24.5 Mike Wlnchester Oklahoma J: 27 43.6 Bo Jackson, Airburn R Taylor, Northern III F: 16 ii? 9 11:: Ron Keller. New haxeo. __. Jr 43 43.5 Barry Belll. Fnsno St. A. Parker, Arrr. St. i %1 Alan Herhne.Vanderbill_.... Jr 52 43.4 Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St Scott Thomas, Air Force “SE %I Y % C Pardridge, Northern III. 1 24.0 Klp Shenefelt. Temple. _. __. _. _. Sr 39 43.4 Steve Gage. Tulsa Teryl Austin. Pittsburgh so 31 331 0 10.7 K. Covmgton. Maryland. 0 238 Bob Hulberg. -Las Vegas Jr 50 43 3 Ksll Pittman. Arr Force. Carr os Reveiz. Tennessee : ...... Derek Schmrdt. Florrda St ...... Na oleon McCallum. Navy ...... Jo RnLee UCLA .._...._...... Division I-A team leaders Anthony tonsy. Texas A&M ...... Rob HOU hthn. Iowa.. MaxZen i sins Arlrona __ PASSING OFFENSE RIJSHINQ OFFENSE Mark Bsllini. drr ham Young Jr YLW G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Jeff Jaeger, Was% lnglon G ATT CMP ‘“8 ‘PC; g Al; TD YDSPG Nebraska Lorenro White. Mrchlgan St. Purdue ...... Army _: : ii 3650358.0 Jeff Ward, Texas Brrgham Young II 66.6 3270 B3 z E Auburn WIIIIe Turral. New Msxrco Mrami (Fla ) a 250 159 14 616 2559 9.9 Oklahoma 2 3424334.0 Van Tilfin. Alabama lowa...... ~....~~...... ‘~“.~~~..~~~~~~ 12 64.6 2440 0.0 E ‘2.: pForce Kenny Stadlln. Vlrgmla San Diego St...... ii %I 1: z 3137310 7 Crarg Stopa. Army ...... Long BeachSr ...... 9 351 2% l7 63.4 2325 :.: Georgra 25 297.6 Rich Spanglsr. Ohio Stale ...... Stanford ...... 1: 2: E Arkansas James Hamrrck. RICE ...... Illinois EtEi 11 631 2240 ii 2800 Colorado :i E.i Kansas...... :..:.::::::~:..:~.:::.~::: .... . 12 57.1 2487 7.6 1: 276 3 SMU 23 265.3 New Mexico ...... i E iii 18 47.3 2101 7 7 7 Virginia PASSINQ EFF!W;ENCY Boston Cal ...... 10 333 2% Ez Mmnesota 1. 2 ;%z Ymr INT YDSl TD RATING N. C. State...... : 2217 54354.7 259i32305 74 1: 2551 Temple.. rrn. 15 att. per game) CL G ATT YDS ATT TD PC1 POINTS 251 3 l3 z:.: 1UQ 9.37 Utah ...... : ...... :: ifi 1: Fresno SI Ike Shula. Alabama. Jr 8 “% &A ‘“i Lx ____. _ 14 8.97 167 6 San JoseSl ...... i g5 ;6$ l5 554 22B2 “6.; l6 UCLA :: 22D.6 Kerwln Bell, FlorIda So 8 1z 116 6170 6 3.19 17DD 9.04 1; E 161154.6 1 Bowhng Green ...... t 2: z 166 %.! Houston Vlnny Tesravsrde. WarnI (Fla.) Jr 8 13 5.28 2339 951 Tennessee...... I ...... 7 201 131 FJ 65.2 1712 i: Texas ALM 1: z: Chuck Long, Iowa.. :s 1E E 12 467 2153 8.38 Vanderbilt...... ii 2% 1% 13 545 19411 6.8 : E Mlchrgan...... 1: 217.0 Jim Karsatos. Ohio State : ? : 172 lD5 6105 6 3.49 1399 8.13 2114 8.148.17 1:: Florida ...... 9 61.6 1937 9.5 Southern MISS.. Rabble Bosco. Brigham Voung Sr 9 24B 67.21 10 4.69 3124 0.47 22 5% 1482 Washmgton St...... I ...... ! z 1z 11 57.5 2115 79 t 2421235.0 Wisconsin Jim Everett, Purdub .1.. Sr B Ez 7 1% 2417 825 20 5.60 147.8 Northwestern ...... B 273 163 11 597 1%’ 6.B 5 2334 lndrana : : 1: EZ208.2 Dannv McCoin. Clncmnab Jr 7 153 z 2:: 2 1.31 1277 8.55 DavrdNorrir. tiCLA Sr 8 151 95 62.91 s 3.31 1243 823 ‘l :li x: 17 4.87 143.3 FASSING DEFENSE Dou Gaynor. Lon Beach Sl Sr 9 349 2% 71.63 12 3.44 25% 744 Yi-lC,I”“, Tod1 Santos. San a logo St.. _. So B 15 6.73 1632 8.22 1; Ei.; g.y G ATl CMP IN T PC1 YDS ATT TD YDSPG TD YDSPG Kevm Sweanay. Fresno St. . Jr 8 E 1: izl:s 6 2.B4 1738 824 Baylor ...... ii 171 73 IO 42.7 BBB 5.2 111.0 Bill Randsll. Rsntucky Jr 7 80 5B.82 6 441 1218 8.66 4 2.94 134.9 B 132 62 4 470 916 69 : 1145 i E.Z Lee Salti. km la _. Jr 9 1: 77 44.25 6 3.45 1497 8.60 13 747 1343 Texas Tech ...... :...... J.. Nev..Las Ve as ...... I...... 9 161 82 B 45.3 1087 60 12C.B i Kent Austin, ~ssrssrpp~ r ; 147 09 5054 6 4DB 1116 7.59 8 5.44 134.1 WesternMlc ...... ~..~~ B 173 69 1; El; 1% ;:j i 1277 Jim tfarbaugh. Michrgan 162 98 60.49 6 3.70 1207 7 45 9 5.56 134.0 \ 5 9 Oklahoma ...... , .. .___ ...... i 1: ; 129.7 : es.4 John Dewbarry. Georgia Tech S: B 12s 74 5920 7 5.80 984 7.95 7 56D KansasSt...... 11 46.5 1079 66 : 1349 Mike Norrsth. Kansas . . Sr 9 311 180 57.88 10 3.22 2425 7.80 14 4.56 1% 7 162 87 12 537 BB8 6.0 1 lDD1 Greg Tlpton lfawau ____. __. Jr B 117 5442 7 3.28 1709 7.95 Central Mrch...... loo.7 Southern Cal ...... 13 50.0 1011 58 1% ; 1037 Mike Hold. houth Carolina Sr 6 ::: 71 53% 7 5.26 113D 8% ‘: :.:: 1% Oklahoma St...... : 1:i i 13 51.2 1020 5.9 : 1457 Ien. Washmgton St Sr 9 146 5817 11 4.36 1979 7.88 10 48.2 11% 51 146.0 10 105.0 ::; 02 5816 8 567 1133 8.04 ‘g” :.z z:i Toledo ...... 4 107 2 SouthernMIss ...... ! El ‘2 14 42.0 1180 5.8 i 1475 : 108.6 124 60 4839 7 5.65 983 8.01 9 7% 1283 Texas ABM ...... i ;l ,y$ 149.5 Florida St...... 1:g 52::43.g ;l9&lw6 2 1; 149.6 1% RECEIVINQ SW ...... 1509 CL Colorado ...... 1. .... ;: iz l# 9 5J.l 1224 8 ; 153.0 : 11521168 Rodns Carter Purdue...... Sr Michi an ...... B 218 120 16 116.1 Brad d ustsr. stanlord ...... Jr Miss.\tate ...... 9 206 81 ‘F E.! :E: 2 1: 1% David WIlllams. lllmors ...... 5% Virginia ...... 9 522 1237 5.9 Webster Slaughter, S Drsgo St.. Sr Missrsrlppi ...... ! % ‘E ! 1s Rsggls Eynum, Oregon St. Sr Iowa State ...... B 231 101 ’4 47.3437 12%1lx? 2 8 1577 Charles Lock&t. Long Beach St Trevor Mollnl. Brigham Young s”,’ Grs Bat Stanford _. Sr TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Mare EsIf Inl. Brigham Young FUM FUM INT TUfAL &&“,“a Young Marc Zeno. Tulane i: Ohio Slate ...... : i 6 ‘Gi%: ThomasRooks,lllinors :...I..: . . . . . Tennessee...... 1.857 Nebraska : 1.. : : Richard Estsll. Kansas x: Nebraska ...... 11 : 1; 1.750 Iowa ._.._ Loran Richev. Utah ” Wrchrta St...... :...... 1.5% Mrami (Fla.) Walter tiuria -Hawalt...... i: Pacific ...... 1: 9 2: Fresno St Ken Allen, Int rana...... West Vwgma...... 1% Oklahoma...... Utah ...... i 1! :: 1444 Au Force ...... Washington St. NET PUNTINQ New Mexico Garry Janies. LSU.. .I ...... NO YDS NET SCORINO DEFENSE Auburn Lake1Heirnull. Brl ham Young ...... AVG PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG “B pTs 64 Michael Ramssur.9v ake Forest ...... Colorado.. Mlchrgan ...... . Vanderbilt ...... 3 :;:i 1; z 2.: LSU ...... i Blll Happel. Iowa...... Auburn Georgia Tech ...... ii 1;; Nev -Las Vegas 50 433 17 32 427 11.0 Arr Force 35 46.2 Arizona ...... 8 Kansas &L-PURPOSE RUNNERS :: ‘E 2: Oklahoma ...... B i! 112 UCLA Ohio State Mar land ...... 6 11.6 IndIana YDS YDSPG Oklahoma 1; Zf IO 59 41.2 i 117 Paul Palmer. Temple “J: “9 “El! “1% ‘“0 KoR1743 1937 Misslsslppl. Sour hem Miss ...... Tulsa 12; 9 1543 192.9 Arkansas ...... ! 12.0 Utah Napoleon McCallum. Navy : 1...... Kentucky $I 2; % ‘:F 2 Au Force ...... 9 1z 120 00 Jackson, Auburn...... :: : 14%909 “i lllmors. 36 42.7 17 w4D5 122 Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Ronnla Harmon, Iowa.. : ...... 0 147 1:: :!::: Cincinnati 47 420 17 74 40.4 Baylor...... 8 9s Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St ...... 2 ! 1014826 ‘A; 92 24! 1193 170.4 TOTAL DEI I Tony Cherry. Ore on...... Sr 7 777 172 0 1192 170.3 KICKOFF RETURN8 G PLAYS AVG TD’ YDSPG Doug Duboss. NE% raska...... Jr 7 0 208 1153 1647 YDS TD AVG G NO YDS Oklahoma. 6 3% George Swam, Mlaml Dhro) ...... K 3:: 315 1 22.5 Air Force ‘Y % Mrchrgan B :.z : Ei Ernest Grvms. Louiswl I e ...... i: ! 146 438 1: 4 g 1630157157.0 B 3 152 South Carolma i 2: ii! 1 264 Cenrral Mlch. ii; 41 11 265.7 Lorenzo White. Michigan St...... 1249 7 ti 0 146 Fullerton St 7 32Bo9 2 25.3 Arrzona ; 4.0 12 2684 Rsggls Dupard. SMU ...... “s ! SW LouISlana 9 368% 2 249 Southern MISS Gi 4.1 11 2w.9 Darrell Wallace. Mlssour~ ...... so B ii 7: 7: 21: 1% 1481147.1 :ii x 1% Nebraska 0 24.9 Southern Cal ; 440 4.3 13 271 6 Webster Slaughter, S. Die o St...... 433.__ 0 12.4 Loulsvllle ! ~~ Florrda 4.0 13 272.9 Srrve Banalo.,Colorado sf ...... :: i 9:: Ei ‘“0 ‘1 11571229 1446136.6 0 12.0 Texas Tech i E LSU : 2 4.0 5 2730 Terrsncs Mathrs. New Mexrco ...... la3 608 g 0 11.6 Georgia.. ! ~~ 0 23.6 Toledo 571 3.6 13 2735 Jamle Harris Mlchlgan ...... {; H 747 134 “0% :E 13.571335 Mlaml (Fla.) B 17 401 0 23.6 Iowa .._ i 40 12 273.6 Jerr Mays. Georgia Tech ...... 163 ! 1i.i Penn Slate 0 21 462 0 23.0 Arkansas E 4.1 9 2740 BraI Muster. Stanlord ...... Jr 6 &ii 8 134 ?I !;:a Auburn ii 46 14 270.9 Rueben Ma es. Washin ton St ...... 912 241 Mar land iti 4.1 9 2.329 Reggla Py ror. Clnclnna1 I ...... :: i BBS 153 ! 1010” 11531149 127 7 Ba or...... ‘. i 563 4.1 10 286.6 Barry Word, Vir ima...... NeF! raska 4.1 13 291 0 Rodney Carter, 8urdus ...... :: ! m4167 2 i 760 1019 127.41274 Division I-A single-game highs Mramt Fla ) i gg 4.1 13 291.1 Colorab 0. . 4.4 15 x15.5 TUW. OFFENSE Pt.&VCR Oklahoma St.. 7 4.3 10 302.6 RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE NW -Las Ve a5.. 9 x 47 15 304.8 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATr PLS YDS YDPL TDR Warn1 (OhloP .3 sao 4.2 1B 3D5.9 Jim Everett. Purdue _. Robblo Eosco. Brrgham Young ii 15509 “1nO -I5-69 357369 % Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only Mike Norselh. Kansas 2 7.36574 212416 Vlnny Testaverde. Mlarnl (Fla.) 8 3g7117 23616s -121232 311246 2218 7.5 21 SCORING OFFENSE Doug Gsynor. Long Beach St 96 207 423 -136 349 2460 5.5 20 G PTS Jack Trudeau, llllnols 58 111 142 -31 334 2174 5.5 13 Air Force __. i E Don Smrth. Miss. State. 149 7: 2g “4 2$ lbwlvlig aId kkk mhame Frasno St.. . Chuck Long. Iowa.. Ki :.i z Passss caught ...... David Williams,, llllnols (Purdue. Oct. 12) ...... Army. __. _____._. 6 XQ Larry Egger Utah ii 57 128 -71 302 Receiving yards ...... Glen Korlowslrl. Bri Collegs Aug 29) ...... 2:7 Iowa B 2% John Paye. $ranford 57 162 2u2 -40 3% ?! ::i 1: Punt return yards ...... Erroll Tucker, Utah ) ...... 12D Miamr Fla.) ____. _. _. ; z Mark Rypren. Washin ton St 63 263 u 179 251 ;g g p Kickoff return yards ...... Luther Johnson, tale, Ott 12) ...... ,223 NebrasI, a __ .__._...__... Mike Greenfield, Non i wsstsrn 135 351 3D6 45 281 Utah __. __. _. __. _. _. 9 m Shsrn Halloran Boston Collage w 148 2% -107 353 ETaIs made. .Dale Klem. Nebraska (Missouri. Ott 19) 7 Brigham Young _. _. _. _. _. __ i g Brian McClure Bowling Green 34 41 126 -87 112 3.t 5.45.8 g14 TEAM Arkansas .___._.__. Todd Santa,. ian Diego St. Eowllng Green _. .__. ___. __ % z Ksvm Swwnry. Frssno St . E 15961 15163’ f-i z ‘1’4 t.: :: Ohro Stale 8rtl W&e. Air Force 1943 84 15 Oklahoma. __. _. 1: _. __ . 1 ;; Steve Brsdls Indiana 13170 353926 108% 2456ul E Florida St Chrle Miller. 8 regon 1% 8 I: Auburn _. _. __. _. __. B 246 Kan Karcber Tulane 2$ 11639 12483 8523 255215 UCLA.. 8 2y1 Jim Miller. hw Msxico St. 99 42S 278 147 245 :it 2; : SMU 7 209 Greg Tipton. Hawaii . . l&61674 ;:i 1: Georgia. B 234 . Maryland . E lLin37 193117 -3540 21s213 Texas ALM. . 8 234 Touchdowns-naponsibfe-for am players TA scored and passad for Alabama . . B 231 November 4.1985 5 The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of November 2 Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSNINC FIELD OOALS-, - INTERCEPTIONS AVG TD YDSPG LL b FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO YOS Burton Murchrson.Lamar ...... E,’ 26 29 ,769 2.22 GeoroeOuarte. Northern Artr Jr 8 9 150 Mike Clark. Akron...... E 1: %.I ?i g 1; PO 2.12 Carl Johnson.Jackson St so 8 Gill Fenerty. HOI Cross ...... 5.4 4 135.2 s,’ 9 189 Mlka Cassidv Rhodeisland ! 1:: CharverFoger. &evada-Rena...... is 14 .ni 1.75 PhrllrpAldrtdge. Term:Chatr.. s”:: 7 142 KenGamble, Colgate :.i 1: 128.9127.5 %r Bertram Chew,Delaware St Andre Garron.New Hampshire.. Trm Foley. Ga Southern :: 1: E 1 75 Darrell Woods,Jackson St i; ; i 15 Warren Marshall, James Madtson ...... ! 1%: DaleDawson, Eastern Ky. E 17 13 ,765 1.g Willie Johnson.Howard.. John Settle, A palachtan ...... i.! 116.4 Mike Angeii. Northern Iowa 18 13 722 1.62 Tavlor Lackev. Richmond Sr9 E ii Byron MitcheiP Southernill Chris Ingersiev. Brown.. ““‘: E: ; 18 lt 611 157 Ro’ er Holmei: TennesseeSr Keith Willlams. SW Missourt St...... 7.67.8 : 11;: RenaWeirmann. State. Jr a 15 12 6Orl 150 PaP rtck Hunter. Nevada-Rena , .I. $ ! Oscar Smtth. Nrcholls St.. Sr 47 i 1054 Brran Decrcro.Idaho Fr 9 15 13 ,667 1.44 Mike Tjarksen. Yale Sr 6 James Crawford, EasternKy Ra Saunders,Penns Ivania RobertGoins. Grambling GeraldAnderson. Middle Pnn g 1% Kux Roach,Western E are 2 ii 1: 17 :fi 1.2 Vrclor Hrll. Gramblmg _. _. _. _. _. !: i Jon Francis. BorseSlate . . 102.2 Paul Poldr. iliinors St. 1.33 VencieGlenn. Indiana St. Sr 6 EddreHa ward. Term Tech _: :. 1.. Jr MtchaelBeanie. Lehigh ;; I 1: 1; :t 1 25 Jamte POr kul. Brown __. _. __ Sr E Ardashrr Nobahar,Grambhn 16 10 ,625 1.25 Jamie TownsendEastern Wash John Dowling.Youngstown P t _. _. so 9 16 11 697 122 James Miller. S.C. SIaIe.. _. :: ii.; ne Pitts. EasternIII so 95.7 PUNT REl IURNS . (Min 1 2 per game) CL NO YOS TD AVG orlhern Iowa s’,’ J. Armstrong. Rtchmond Brian Jager. Furman WrlheWare. Miss Val :: :: % ; % R Scott. SouthernB R Jr 12 36.5 1 304 Make Rice. Montana Terry Hoover, DelawareSt. !: Darryl Jones.Jackson St. : Fr 11 169 CurhsCha peil. Howard ._ So 17 498 2 293 GeorgeCrmadevtlla. East Term. C Hedge.Tennessee St So 16 223 1 1% IR Fr 14 394 0 28.1 RussellGrdlith. WeberStale Errc Yarber.Idaho.. Sr 13 170 1 131 %+y~~ha,ud% Wash’ Jr 16 420 0 26.2 John Earl: NorthernArtz.. SCORINQ Brant Eengen.Idaho.. Jr 14 183 1 131 Earl\ eecham.Bucknell Jr 17 444 1 26.1 Gre Oavrs.Citadel CL H. Harbtson.No. Caro A&T Jr 2.3 334 0 11.9 C. Hodge.TennesseeSt.... “J”, 1; g y ;;E3 Nrce Xrdes,Youngstown St WayneHrli. Grambirn S. Spivey. Southernill Jr 16 185 2 11.6 M Clemens.Wm 6 Mary Mike Crow, NW Louisiana Charvez Foger.Neva ! a-Rena :: Kevm Oeseff.Gramblmg 1: lsatah Hdl. EasternK Sr 13 520 0 24.6 Barry Woodruff,Wesrern III. : KerthWrlltams. SW Missouri St . : Sr Na Young,Ga. Southern ; 11.2” Willie Ware,Miss VaY Sr 20 483 1 241 Oavid Hood.Tennessee St Mart Zendejas.Nevada-Rena Roii Frrese EasternWash.. 1 10.9 MrkeRrce.Montana _.. Jr 22 523 0 23.6 Mark Royal%Appalachran KenE amble, Colgate :: F. Brown, SouthernB.R.. KenGamble. Colgate so 17 401 0 236 Bill Smrth. Term-Chatt. Joe Thomas.Mississrppi Val : _: Sr ! 12 J Crockett, WeberSt Sr 13 301 0 23.2 RrcI y Fernnndez.Lamar Carl Boyd. Northern Iowa SO F Johnson,McNeese St ChasFox. Furman Geor e Benyoia.Loursrana Tech.. 2 Renn9e Berm.Lehrgh MakeClark, Akron.. :: RussKlaus.Akron __. :..::.:::::::::::“_ Sr Division I-AA team leaders TomSten tern. Colgate _. _. ;; Oameoni etlly. Rhodeisland.. Andre Garron. New Hampshrre PASSING OFFENSE Brian Decrcro.Idaho _. 2 TO YOSPG RobertoMoran. BorseSt _. G ATT CMP IN T PC1 YDS YDSPC RhodeIsland ...... 9 481 259 g 2:: Merrrl Hoge.Idaho Stale ;: %: E ReneWedmann. Idaho State Jr MISS.Valley ...... a 369 221 s :z Mike An eli. Northern Iowa _. ‘,; Idaho 11 628 2894 321.6 10 254.3 WestTexas St i !E ::i 14 604 2667 316.6 Rodney ayne Murra State _. _. Wdlram& Mary 9 377 219 14 581 2776 si 2512496 1 Owrght!tone ‘Mrddle\enn ;; IdahoSt 13 538 2459 E 8 246.0 Oscar Smdh. Nrchoils St Lehigh i :zi 1;: 15 557 2424 3030, EasternIll 9 407 2ta 21 536 E 2424231.7 PASSING EFFlCtl LNC’C EasternWash 8 349 193 E E2 CMP YDS/ TO RATING WeberSt...... a m 154 1; ::.i 2221 2776 1: f2: ATT TO PC1 POINTS NE Loursrana a 264 141 9 534 2182 2727 1022 15 1064 1741 WesternK a 339 187 7 55.2 2702 :: 5% a 75 10 6.69 1599 Montanar I .._ 9 391 212 25 542 % 2663 TennesseeSt 9 363 173 1: ELFi Willie Totten.MISS. Val. % 3021 a.45a24 1509141 5 NevadamReno 9 280 172 1: K4 z % 25 2245 RtchardMyles. Alcorn St WesternIll 12 51 1 2491 Et: 1117 663a02 13921376 VMI i SE 1:: 11 529 1E :: iE%! 7: 1316 4.80506 1351 Berhune-Cook 7 265 126 12 442 1712 ::: 12 Marshall 9 362 179 19 49.4 2152 2391 a $2 WesternCar0 0 322 147 14 457 ia55 2320 VernHarris. Idaho Slate .I. : :s 1416 565611 131!noa MakeSmdh. NorthernIowa PASSIMQ DEFENSE Jeff Cesarone.Western Ky. E 169 419535 12911265 TO YDSPG Harsen Choates.Boise Stale ATT CMP IN T PCT YOS YDSPG TomEhrhardl. RhodeIsland 3 10 6.49 1256125.2 Dartmouth...... 4 549 at7 116.7 : 2% Dou Hudson,Nicholls Sl. 7.46 :; 6503: 1249 SouthernIII ...... :: 1:; 10 495 1105 1228 1 CL6 :.z 6 3532.82 1233124 7 SW TexasSt ...... 177 a 45.8 lo67 1359 ScoR Lmehan,Idaho Holy Cross ...... 186 i1 5 489 1loLl 1375 .i 82.0890 Paul Sin er. WesternIII.. a3 976 1394 Tad May9 teld, West TexasSt 6 70 16 374 122.6 C0nnect1cut 176 7 47.2 a 90.3 7 75 13 487 1224 Crtadel 102 1273 141.4 DaveStireman. WeberStale 142 4 Marly Horn, Lehtg Northeastern ::i a5 ‘! z.i i 95495.8 Alan Hooker, No Eare A&T E 1619 460725 121.71212 Term Tech.. _. 173 9 514 1:; 143.6 Rick Worman.Eastern Wash 6 74 17 494 120.9 Auslrn Peay 174 ii 21 48.3 1160 145 0 t E 7 20 5 4.10 1199 Murra Stale 114 14 535 1328 147 6 : 9793.1 7 MakeCurtm. Yale North f exasSt ::i a4 10 47.2 119a 1467 No Care A&T 222 I01 10 455 1339 t4a a 6 1014 RECEIVING Yale 66 9 52.4 1466 CL 10 CTPG PllllCetDn 1z 79 15 454 l!$ 151 0 : 106.01069 Brran Forster. RhodeIsland 5 a.9 Texas-Arhngton ix7 9 46.0 1213 151 6 i 1079107.0 Joe Thomas.Mrsstss~pp! Val 2 Se LouIslana FE 111 14 526 1221 152.6 Errc Yarber.Idaho.. _. Sr 13 :: Oavrdaon 220 119 10 541 1374 1527 Stan Carrawa West TexasSt 1.. Jr i James Madrson 225 111 11 493 1377 1530 i 1100110.8 RennreBerm. IT ehtgh 12 :: New Hamprhrre 103 11 433 1227 1534 10 1136 Scott Auker. Idaho :: Ca Southern E 99 12 469 1236 1545 Wtlltam Brooks. Boston U Sr z :; SebashanBrown, Bethune-Cook ...... TURNOVER MARGIN TOTAL OFFENSE David Pandt. MontanaSt...... :: : 2 TURNOVERS_.. GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN G PLAYS YDS AVG Crat Slama.Weber Slate ...... FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Idaho...... Ron‘ t dlam. Wm 6 Mary .I...... :: : ii AppalachtanSt ‘“1”: 1 6 7 2 625 WeberSt l 6637664545 4017 596.1 TomStengletn. Colgate 11 62 Grambhng 23 Nevada-Rena Roy Banks, EasternIll :: hlrddleTerm. :i MISS Valley 9 KY% E MrchaelClemens. Wm 8 Mary Jr : i.: Nevada-Reno 1.. : 1; Furman. .! 6294163 67 LelandMeivm Rrchmond ...... Sr TennesseeSt.. :A Idaho St __ Merrrl Ho&. Idaho State ...... Jr : 605.9 LoursranaTech z Colgate Calvrn Prerce,Eastern 111 ...... Jr Harvard 1; 15 SW Missourr St DonaldNarcisse. TX. Southern ... : z.7 NET PUNTING EasternWash. 656 3469 5.3 DuwaynePills, EasternIll.. i: 1 NO YDS NET SCORING DEFENSE RhodeIsland : :.: G PTS AVG HerbertHarbrson. No Caro A&T Jr RET RET AVG Massachusetts 92 DelawareSt ToddMelton. Lehi h ...... Sr NW Louislana puN?E;i 19 8.2 40.6 TermChattanooga i E 106 Lehr h.. _. _. John Taqlralerrt.Ebrnell Sr Citadel S C 9late 563 3323 5.9 :, ::5.4 AppalachranSt 11.5 Alan Mu ims. WesternKy...... : Sr Northern Arrz E %S : ::: is Arkansas St _. i ;i 129 Northern Iowa Alonro Carmrchaei.Westn Caro ... Jr 0 54 Lahrgh 37 41 1 17 76 39 1 WestTexas St .i EE :: WesternCar0 130 Easternill .i 6103164710 3616 552 1 Bucknell 46 39.0 16 17 387 McNeeseSt.. : a 106 13.2 AppalachranSt 60 411 Harvard 13.3 WesternIll _. ALL-PURPOSERUNNERS Furman.. s ‘Z %i YoungstownSt CL G “y&y “15; PR KOR VOS YDSPG Delaware ; 1; 133 western III i: !E 17 129 38.0 Brown 14 1 Rtchmond .i 6966653536 3.539 5.253 Gill Fenert HOI Cross...... East Tennessee 26 209 380 ; 1: 142 William 6 Mary 9 659 3.510 5.4 KenGambk. Co&ate ...... 2 ! 1020 67 0 315401 1542 1% WesternCar0 z 2: 16 a5 37.9 Northern Iowa Merril Hoge.Idaho Slate .... Jr B 725 480 0 247 1% ial.5 Touchdownsscored by rushmg~passmgonly KedhWrlhams. SW Missouri St...... : : ..... Sr 9 991 433 0 115 1539 1710 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF.OFF RETURNS Michael Clamons.Wm. &Mary Jr 9 499 531 0 481 1511 1679 YOS TD AVG G NO YOS TO AVG 1 Burton Murchrson.Lamar ...... : 1261 13Dl 1626 Rrchmond GAMES9 E MiddleTerm a 16 469 AVGTO ’ YOSPG Mike Clark, Akron ...... ? ! 1164 1:; ! i 12% 162.0 Miss Valle a 21 ii! ; :!? SouthernU a 29 726 1 3 Term-Chatt. 3.6 8 244.1 FreddreCook, WeberState ...... : Sr 6 SoulhernII r : 9 27 Colgate a 29 723 Arkansas St 38 9 2572 Earl Beecham.Bucknell ...... Jr 6 !E z OgE 12611240 15761550 Idaho. 414 : 1% MISS Valley 8 21 504 : ::.i Austm Peay 4.1 17 256.6 Jamte Polkul. Brown ...... 576 0 252 1538 Alcorn Stale. : Y z 27 Mum~StateMu;;zState 9 22 495 New Hampshne 36 12 834 Charver Foger.Nevada-Rena ...... :: : 1031 1: 17: 0 1Z1140 14251442 Jackson St 236 : % i ET Massachusetts 3.9 9 262.8 Eric Yarber. Idaho ...... No Care AhT : i $ z’ 0 114 TennesseeSt.. ! E2 0 22.0 Jackson St. 3.9 19 269.6 AndreGarron, New Hampshrre.. : ...... Sr 6B ?J41 ‘iFi 0 ii 1;; 1423 EasternWash. Idaho St _. a 22 462 0 219 Florrda AbM 43 18 2746 Stan Carraway. WestTexas St...... Jr 9 0 201 13B.6 TennesseeSt 9 21 277 1 1:~: IndianaSt 0 219 Pennsylvama. 4.1 13 279.1 Rodne Pa ne. Murra State ...... Fr 9 788O ‘% 0 394 1383 Ga. Southern a 20 205 0 10.2 Tenrr~Chattanooga ! :! !A! 0 216 Grambling 40 15 2805 Brran ors er Rhode sland...... Jr 6 0 1048 52 i 1% 137.5 DelawareSt. 4.2 19 280.9 Ouwake !ttt; Eastern(ii ...... 3: 235 1% 1362 Delaware James Miller. SC Stale...... : ...... :: : % 3% lM.5 James Madtson : 2: k! Et! Herbert Harbrson.No. Care A67 ...... Jr 9 1 52 334 281 1E 1340 AlabamaSt 4.6 16 286.9 Jamie Townsend.Eastern Wash. .:I...... So 9 767 301 19! 3Ct! 13241335 Division I-AA single-game highs TennesseeSt.. .I. 4.1 19 267.7 Mdton Barney, Alcorn St...... Jr 7 a4 347 Texas~Ariington 4.7 20 2890 David Pandl. MontanaSt. ... _:...... Sr 9 246 624 0 320 Xl 1322 Holy Cross 4.1 21 289.7 PIAYER Northern Iowa 44 14 2930 4.4 14 295.6 TOYAL OFFENSE Akron RUSHING PASSING TOTALOFFENSE WesternCar0 4.5 11 2964 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT PLS YOS YDPL TDR’ Marshall. 4.2 16 295.9 Willie Totten.Miss. Val 45 74 116 -42 355 2687 67 33 Touchdownsscored by rushmg-passingonly TomEhrhardt. Rhodeisland x 24% MaRy Horn. Lehigh E 14956 1X9114 g235 379346 2459 2 r: SCORING OFFENSE TadMayheld. West TexasSt 39 51 165 -114 428 ii; G PTS DaveS&reman WebarSlate a2 549 162 356 267 :Ei :.: iFi Miss. Valley ...... 2529 53 21 SeanPayton. Eastern Ill 78 136 2116 -70 399 Rmmlvlng and kkk mtume Nevada-Rena...... ~~ Rtck Worman.Eastern Wash. ii 17784 179168 -95 344 Passescaupht .Davtd Pandl. MontanaSlate EasternWash Sepl. 21) 21 Cal ate ...... i 3$ Stan Ya iello. Wm L Mary Eit i:! f Recervmgyards .Brian Forsrer. RhodeIsland (B rown. Sept. 28) ,327 We1 erSl ...... Bubb rrster NE Louisiana Punt return yards : .Sebron Spivsy, SouthernIll SE Missouri St, Oct. 19) : : .lU Idaho...... i g VernLt. arrrs. Idaho Stale ii 19197 209178 -11:13 g262 E t3.l 1; .Miks Rice, Monlana (Webar.A tale. Nov. 2) .245 Furman...... TomBurgess, Colgate. g 46464”:; g Krckoff return yards -w SouthernIII ...... Gilberl Renfroe.Tennessee St. El 665.4 2118 Pomtsscored .Keith Williams. SW Missourt St. (NE Mrssouri St Ott 5) .P DelawareSt ...... EE Errc Beavers,Nevada-Rena 2&S 72 24 RennieBerm. Lehigh (Indiana [Pa 1. Sept. 14) .36 Mrddlelenn ...... 6 264 BernardHawk. Berhuna-Cook. i! 78B517 50 -33-7 255261 1Mo 5.8 ii Idaho St ...... i ?S& Jeff Cesarone.Western Ky SW Mrssouri St ...... Scott Linehan,Idaho i.l 12 ;z -1: z 1t-E ::z 1: MontanaSt ...... 9 282 Al Comer,Va. Military la01 5.6 11 RhodeIsland ...... 9 277 Carl Fodar, Marshall E lsJI ‘18613 -12020 25d345 Grambiin RrcherdMyles. Aicorn St IE 4.97.2 1211 Norlhernyowa...... i $$ David Bates,Texas-Arlington EasternWash...... 6 231 Mike Smith. Northern Iowa.. El t:!i i’ Jackson St...... i E Willis Perkins,Western Caro. SC State ...... PeterLane. Connectlcul % ::: i Lehtgh...... 8 221 Touchdowns-responstbleforare players TDs scored and passedfor Richmond...... 9 246 The NCAA Football Statistics I I Through games of October 26 Division II individual leaders

RUSNINQ FIELD QOALS YDSPG CL G NO YDS IF% Mark Corbin. Central St. (Dhro) ...... :: 124.6 James Knowles, North Alabama Sr 7 7 122 1.2 Andre Gillespie. NE Missouri...... Sr K C Johnson, Soulh Dakota St. _. _. Jr 7 Dan Sonnek. South Dakota St...... E EddreLoretto. Calibrnia-Davis.. Fr 6 ii 14: i.0” Ton Jones, Saginaw Valley SL ...... p Mike Ooan. C.S Northridge. ___. _. _. __. __. Jr 7 : ii 1.0 Chur Schwanke. South Dakota ...... xi Walter Rule. Texas A&I.. . _. Jr 7 Heath Sherman. Texas A61 ...... 105.6 Ashley Kay. Jacksonville State Fr 7 7 102 ::o” Trav Smllh. Mrilsrsviiie ...... :: 1051 Jim Trueman, Edinboro . _. _. . . . . Jr 7 6 75 9 Cart Painter. Hampton...... 104.4 John Desmond. Clarion . Fr 6 Pat Johnson, Humboldt St ...... :: Kevin Mackay. Valparaiso.. Sr B Clarence Johnson, North Alabama ...... Sr :E PUNT RENRNS Jeff Bentrim. North Dakota St...... Jr 09.1 bMin. 1 2 per game) , CL ND YDS AVG Robert Funderburk. Mansfield ...... ;; arryl Skmner. Ham ton.. _____ Jr 10 182 19.2 Frank Van Buren, Shippensburg ...... E Daniel Bo nton Vlrg nla St. _. Jr 10 191 19 1 SCORINQ Mike Sciayla Colorado Mines.. Sr 6 121 15.1 CL G Pm Warren Cul &per. Indiana Cen. Sr 11 153 13.9 Jell Bentrrm North Dakota St. .l; Derek Hill. 1 loomsburg _. ____, Fr 17 228 13.4 Mike , C S Nonhrid I.. ..__.._.__ i K Ben Frazier. Cheyney _. __. _. . . So 13 162 12.5 Derrick Harden. Eastern 1 .M . . Sr i 9.7 Jsrr Woods Northern Mich __. Fr 17 206 12.1 Scott Jones. South Dakota . Jr Car&nal Cokman. Morehouse. Jr 12 128 10.7 Mlka Heals Valparaiso __. ___. _. _. __. _. Sr i i:: Jelt Tlefentz alar. South Dakota St. Jr Mark Corbin. Central St Ohio) $ t; Eddie Loretto. Caiifornra-b+ avrs ...... _.__...... 8.0 Dave Walter. Michr Jr 7.1 Division II team leaders ._...... fi f :i 7.0 RUSHINQ OFFENSE James Knowles, North Alabama PA*s’oFF?sENQ YDS YDSPG t- CAR_ PASSINQ EFFICIENCY Portland Slate ...... 1974 329.0 South Dakota... _. __. 6 462 RATING Northeast Missouri State ...... ! Sagmaw Valle State.. ._. a 496 LMin. 15 an pertame) CL G ATl PC1 TD PDINTS North Carolina Central ...... ; Central Slate hio) . 7 Jg7 hrls Petersen, al.-Davrs ...... Jr 6 12g 1772 lndlana (Pa.) ...... North Dakota # tale. _. _. 6 456 Kurt Beathard. Towson St ...... s: ;: 72 !E IN;6 :g:1787 1: 142.6 South Dakota State ...... y Mankato State.. __. _. 6 362 Wilile Giilus Norioik St ...... s3.a 9 1634 13 139.3 Towson State ...... Texas A61 ._. __. _. 7 367 Rich Ingoid. Indiana (Pa.) ...... Sr 7 25Q 1361 Ferns State ..... : :. .. : : : : : : : : : : : : 1. : : : Cal St Sacramento 7 311 Tom Bonds. Cal Lutheran...... so 7 162 Et 146 19111259 1711 Cal St Northridge ...... ; Humboldt Stale __. _. 5 254 Chris Hegg NE Missouri ...... Sr 7 266 :ii:; Northern Colorado ...... 1963 247.9 VirginiaUnion .__ __. 7 326 E:i 1343 6 Tony Carroll. Tuske ee _. .: ...... ‘1 ‘ii ‘i RUSHINQ DEFENSE Mark Thornsen. NVP Yissourl ...... “s”, i :?4 PASSINQ DEFENSE 2: 102 11721591 1211 % PC1 IN1 YDS YDSPG G CAR Jeff Brown, SE Missouri St...... “s”, i ;z Norfolk Slate .__ _. 6 266 Tom Peterson, Bemrd’r St...... 55.3 7 1393 14 130.2 Livin ston ...... ? 129.9 Ft. Va9 ley State ...... :::i :: ii1 ii.: Ft Valle State __. _. 7 246 Vince Leavell, Centra1 St. (Ohio) ...... Sr 7 125 a64 1; Central I tale (Dhro) _. 7 224 ...... so 7 191 $9 i 1424 North Alabama ...... : 64a 92.7 60.2 5 1025 11 1% Virginia State.. _...... 7 41.1370 1: American international 6 266 ...... Sr 6 166 Vir inia Union 7 222 ...... Sr a 261 53.6 15 2129 13 1270 Blooms urg ...... 39.1 20 :: 100.4 VtrgmlaG man ...... : Buter1 _.._._.____. .._.__ a ry) RECEIVINQ West Chester _. _. _. __ 7 238 CTPG Cheyne _.__.__._._ ...... a % :: 2 1P;;.t112.1 Morris 6 rown ...... jr; 13 915 114.4 Ham ton. 8 264 Mike Healey. Valparaiso ...... 11.0 Nort R Alabama 7 262 ...... 9.1 Valdosta State...... Klm Boerems Northern Cola. Bowre Stale ...... $ 377 1: 3 1K: Clarion a 297 Dale Casey, d. Valley St...... 3 SCORINQ OrmT;SE TOTAL OFFENSE Robert Clark. N.C. Central ...... , PTS AVG Dan Anderson, NW Missouri ...... 6.1 ...... Central State (Ohio) ...... _:...... Northeast Missouri Slate. Dave Seldel. Indiana Pa...... iFi “J:: South Dakota State idh akota St ...... ::: California-Davis ...... Jeff Tlefenlhaler. Sou Valparaiso ...... Central State (Ohio) Tim Corrigan. Portland St...... z B.: Cal St Sacramento Tony Dave. Indiana Pa.) ...... ::i Towson State...... SouthDakota ...... 26s 33.1 South Dakota.. _. Brian Fog! lndlana b entral ...... Portland State . Steve Smr h. S~rlngfield 3 Indiana (Pa) ...... 55 Morningside ...... & i:! California-Davis Paul Page.But er...... Indiana (Pa ) TOTAL OFFENSE Norfolk State...... Northeast Missouri State...... E “iz North Dakota State _. Mlssissiotti College...... 211 3D.l Valparaiso . Chris Hegg, NE Missouri ...... SCORINQ TOTAL OEI Terr Summertleld Portland St...... AVG YDS YDSPG Chri Parker. C.S. Northridge ...... FTS Earl Hanet N.C. Central. Ft. Valie State ...... Bemidji i tats ...... ii! 2: 1% 1% Mike Buec , South Dakota St...... 1256 179.4 Chris Petersen. CaLDavis ...... NorthAlabama ...... North Alabama ...... Virginia Union ...... lt i.: Central Slate (Ohio) ...... Kurl Beathard. Towron St...... 1!!! E! Rich l~old. Indiana (Pas ...... Central Slate (Ohio) ...... Morris Brown ...... Valdosta State ...... ii 8:: American lnternatronai ... 1646 210.8 Dave alter. Michigan ech B.9 ;z g”:; Dave Denbraber. Ferris St...... lndrana Central ...... Butler ...... Bloomsburg ...... 104 Hampton ...... Mike Lelrermann, St. Cloud St...... 11.0 1816 227.0 Lonn Snyder, Northern Colorado ...... Mrilersville ...... Norfolk Slate ...... Division III individual leaders

RUSHlNd FIELD QOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR YDS TD YDSPG CL G GA FG CL G Bruce Montella Ghica o _. . Sr Jim Haver. Rhodes Sr 6 18 12 ea.7pcT ‘% Brran Barr. Gettysburg. Sr 7 Kevin Weaver. Wash. 8 Lee Jr ! E 1167 1; E:il Rich Strasky. Hamilton $ 7 11 a Dave Adams, Carleton yr 6 Pete Baranek. Carlha e Sr 1413 Phll Kuznrar. Hofstra 11 9 Ki 1% Will Hrll. Bishop.. _. _. Joe Dudek, Plymouths I Sr 7 137 ii 1: 135.8 Tim Messersmrth. Threl SO 8 14 9 643 1 13 Kip Whrteman. Coast Guard yr i Bill Kaiser, Wabash . . _. _. . Jr 6 153 1!! Tom O’Riordan.Wagner Jr 6 19 9 41.4 1.13 Dou Zimmer. Dayton . Paul Martin Gettysburg ;; a7 230166) 926 : :f: Eric‘ B ray, FDU-Madison.. Jr 5 Chlp Kron. Fordham. _. 132.2 0 J Nickles. FOU-Madison .._.. Jr i Mike Panepinto. Canisius . . Jr z.!i 1; ; And Fotopoulos. Hamilton So Don Williams, Lowell . . Jr 7 169 881 9 Zi:! PUNT RETURNS Marr y Johnson, Lawrence.. _. So 6 Claude Leclair. Maine Maritime . . Sr 124.6 p. 1.2 per game) 1 CL Fr 6 144 749 1: 124.0 nc Schwarz Wartbur Sr :Y;Di % KICKOFF RETURNS Terry Underwood. Wagner Dan Schone. Illinois Co legs Fr 11 231 21.0 bin. 1.2 fr rme) CL ND YDS AVG PUNTINQ Ramon Smith. Randolph-Macon .._ so a 182 it! 320 35.6 AVG : 1: 829 1: 118.: Chuck Downey Stony Brook So egmald up es Lane ._ _. __. So 9 Paul Foye. Amherst _. Jr Darrell Harell. buskmgum . Sr 1: E 1s.: Chuck Downay. Stony Brook So 11 41.6 SCORINQ Dan Nrsnhuis. Carleton Jr 12 200 16.7 Roberi Brooks. Adrian Sr 13 Ei ifi.; 41 1 CL G PTPG 24 343 14.3 Tim Rauch. Rose-Hulman Jr 14 40.4 Kevm Weaver. Wash. 6 Lee _. . . ,J: 16 219 13.7 Joe Wrtt, Susguehanna Fr 11 iti :::: Dave Hawkinson Hamhne i 1IP 14 163 13.1 Edlaylor Alle heny _._..__. . . . Jr 12 2: Mark Binder St. korberl : : So ; 11.4 14 176 126 Anthony Drakef ord. Fsrrum So 13 ii z.: Andy Hastings Millikln Tim Norbut. bayton . Jr Bob Sell. Lawrence.. . Sr 20 250 12.5 Ramon Smith, Randolph-Macon.. SO 9 239 26.6 Shaun Miller, Randolph-Macon ii:! Joe Dudek. Plymouth Sl . $ 111 Ton Tarantino Mount Union ! Ma % Schulte. Central (Iowa) Sr 1::: Derrick Fayton. Jeresy City.. ,J; 6i 10.0 Vance Mueller, Occidental . . . . 10.0 Division III team leaders Don Lowney. Wis -La Crossa . B.6 Sam Guerrieri, Rochester.. . % s Tim Fralkk. Adrian. . . Sr i.i PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE A.J. Pa ano, Wash. 6 Jeff So : G G CAR YOS YDSPG Tim RuR Mercyhurst. _. .._.__.__ Sr 6 9.3 Whealon “4 =z!i Wrs-Rover Fails. 7 426 zz El.7 PASSINQ EFFICIENCY Rlpon ; Oenison...... ’ 7 411 Maryville (lenn.) ifi E Western Connecticut 2618 3273 CL “B ;;; “MI PCT IN1 YDS TD KE Knox _...._._ i Augustana (Ill.) Mercyhurst 6 341 t% ii%: I”,:“;k%&?er$%I(Ia.) ...... 599 7 1506 18 179.0 CoastGuard...... _..__._.....::..._. iii ::: 172.5 St. Thomas. __ _. _. _. . . .: i 10 2txB 256.5 Dayton 216B 2736 Scott Woolf, Mount Union ...... i. 7 2447 Carnegie-Mellon : : ! . z 2149 266.6 Bruce Crosthwaite. Adrtan ...... _.._. so 1 1z 1:: iii 47 14651437 1613 155.4 Hiram ..__._.._.__...... :g 1: :.t 19 1713 ...... Sr 7 114 E 4 1012 a 150.1 L 319 146 ia 1~00 237 5 ...... Sr 6 lQ2 1: 148.8 6 2.6” E% s!!.L! Jr 6 87 t ‘% ‘i 147.6 7 5s 113116 525 13Q laQ81653 z: 1762 251.7 : ::.i 143.9 PASSING DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE 2 ; 1!! 64 47.1 i :z 1; G G CAR ...... Sr 1 153 Zi:f Plymouth State ...... a % CT it.;PcT I ”: Paul Koster. St. John’s (N.Y.)...... Jr 6 123 i! 51 .o : 1310 g 135.3 ...... i-i:: 4 lf! 1: Curry Larr Barretta, LEcommg ...... _._. Jr 7 163 Bridgewater State (Mass.)...... : 103 i.i 34.3 1: Tod Nkkodym. arleton ...... Jr B 162 i: 53.3 7 1546 9 1% Fltchbur Slate ...... ji 44 RECEIVINQ Wsstfiel1 State ...... i 43.141 7 1: CL CTPG St.Peter.6 ...... ti Lawrence a 319 Jim Jordsn. Wheaton (Ill.) ...... 3; Dayton ...... ii ;z 61 49.2374 2i Mrllsaps 6 207 BobGlanvdle, Lewrs 6 Clark...... z; ‘2i Oenison...... 52.1 9 Luther. . . ; $$: Greg Gorcica. Hiram ...... Amherst ...... 122 f Steve Feyrer. Rrpon ...... 2 ...... i 129 65 :A: 1: 2!t ti&ii~Riierve a 2a1 6.7 Oberlin John Rendon.Coast Guard ...... :A SCORING OFTyE TOTAL OFFENSE Rkh Schieie, Knox ...... Jr G PLS YDS YDSPG ...... !1 g 477:; Vlnce Dortch. Jerse Clry ...... ; z % 2xp St. Thomas. __. . 6 633 Cohn Lundpren, LaI! e Forest...... & 65 Mount Union Wheaton _. __. _. 7 582 Demson...... 34 Y 3053 4361 Tom FinrQan. Johns Hopkins ...... $ ...... a 41 Denison.. 7 501 Mike Emendorfer. Wiliiam Penn t:: Dayton ...... Camepie-Mellon i 6.3 Coe ...... ; z ii i Chris Johannsen. Maryvlile (Term.)...... : : :; ...... Hamrl on.. ?!5z Et: Jeft Mateer Grove Clty ...... 6.1 Sahsbury State Hamline .._._.. 6 5&6 6.0 Western Connecticut ..... : ...... a 36 : i 2 44169.: Ed Winkle. Illinois Wesleyan ...... Sr 638 $ i Mercyhurst 6 3 Anthony Oigrazla. Wilkes ...... So 60 Sllhomas Mount Union 7 2902 414.6 Adrian...... 734 a 615 yl$ y4:~ TOTAL OPRNSE Emory b Henry ...... ; $ $ z Wagner G PLAYS YDS YDSPG ...... Coast Guard.. 6 636 cst Carnegie-Mellon Keith Bishop, Wheaton (Ill) ...... SCORINO D~C~;SE TOTAL DEFENSE BobMonroeKnor ...... ~~..~~~ ;; : 412 23612212 %.: I? PIS ! E 2123 2654 XP 2XP YDS YDSPG 246.0 Gettysburg ...... i 3 11m 157.1 E 1E 2327 Aughustana(Ill.) ...... : ! w; m; i Am erst ...... 6;: 5 3 E :I25 SE:t Millsaps ...... 1 ;37; g.; i 1349 Lycoming ...... i Montclair State ; :: 1570 i% Lawrence ...... ;7 6 1 Central (Iowa) 1276 162.6 Rhodes ...... B 9 Millsaps 6 1% FE.3 Unron (N.Y.) ...... 7 i : A Union (N.Y.) li$J 1z.: zi 1517 Adrian ...... 7 Hope...... i 347 1729 :lt: Central (Iowa) ...... 7 9 ; 1 Juniata :ii 2:: November 4.1985 7 The NCAA Wrestling Preview Defending, team champions look like titlists again By Michael V. Earle El WA champions and a highly rated The NCAA News Staff recruiting class. As if having several of last year’s Syracuse has a senior-laden team, top returnees in addition to key red- featuring I77-pound national runner- shirts and top recruits was not up Wayne Catan and conference cham- advantage enough, the NCAA Divi- pion heavyweight Andy Schwab, that sions I, II and III defending wrestling should push Lehigh for the league championships teams-Iowa, South- title. ern Illinois-Edwardsville and Trenton Eastern Wrestling League: Penn State-twill have the home-mat State is looking for its fifth consecutive advantage when their respective na- league title; however, Clarion and tional championships begin next Bloomsburg could put a damper on March. those plans. Iowa, led by coach Dan Gable, is Penn State returns three all-Amer- aiming for an unprecedented ninth icas, including l58-pound runner-up consecutive Division I Wrestling Greg Elinsky, but has a relatively Championshipsteamtitle.TheHawk- young squad that might be hard- eyes return all-Americas in seven pressed to duplicate or better last weight classes, lacking proven per- year’s seventh-place championship formers only in the I l8- and l58- finish. pound classes and at heavyweight. Clarion, which has placed in the If preseason drills mean anything, top 26 in 12 of the last I4 -Edwardsville figures championships, has a very solid team to make a strong run at its third that returns two all-Americas in Jim consecutive Division II team title. Beichner(l90)and Ken Haselrig(l58) The Cougars, coming off one of their and four national qualifiers. best preseason conditioning regimens Bloomsburg has a solid group of and recruiting campaigns, return six veterans, notably I I8-pound of last year’s nine all-Americas in champion Ricky Bonomo, but inex- addition to Mark Kristoff (158). who perience at a handful of weight classes redshirted after reaching the finals in could hamper the Huskies’ league the 1984 championships. Joe Gibbons, Iowa State title chances. Trenton State proved last year that underdogs do have their day. The Big Sky: After losing the last two the end of the nationals. East Coast Conference: Coach Jack New England Wrestling Associa- Lions, touting the season as a rebuild- conference championships by one- The Hawkeyes are led by Marty Childs of defending ECC champion tion: With I2 returning lettermen, ing year, entered last year’s cham- fourth and one point, respectively, Kistler, who will wrestle this seaSonat Drexel should not have to wait long Boston University appears to have pionships with coach David Icenhow- Weber State may have the talent to 167 pounds after having compiled a for career victory No. 100 despite a one of its strongest squads in years, er’s youngest team in his nine years at get over the top. Coach John Webb, 39-l record en route to last year’s I58- tough schedule. The Dragons feature making prospects good for a fifth Trenton State. But freshman Tim who has produced three all-Americas pound title. Kistler’s supporting cast a fast start in Paul Zarbatany (I 18). consecutive conference title. Boston Jacoutot, the championships most each of the past three years, returns includes all-Americas Matt Egelanld who compiled a 25-5 record last sea- U., which never has lost a conference valuable wrestler, got the Lions rolling nine lettermen, including conference (126). Greg Randall (134), Kevin son, and a big finish with heavyweight meet in four years under coach Carl by winning the I l8-pound title, and champion Mel Robinson (177) and Dresser (142). Jim Heffernan (IS@), George Kovach, who recorded six Adams. boasts one of the nation’s top Trenton State was on its way to its runner-up Stewart Richards (I 34). Rico Chiapparelli (I 77) and Duane falls on his way to a 20-6-I record last heavyweights in two-time conference fourth team title in the last seven Idaho State, led by conference Goldman (l90), all of whom had at year. champion and NCAA qualifier David Koplovitz. years. champions Dan Pugmire (158) and least 27 victories last season. Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Although all three defendipg cham- heavyweight Jim Nielsen, who came Wisconsin, led by defending na- Association: Lehigh had only its sec- Pacific-1O: Arizona State and Ore- pions have the potential for another within one victory of gaining all- tional I34-pound champion Jim ond losing season in coach Thad gon State appear to be the preseason title-winning year, injuries, upsets America status last season, will be a Jordan, and Michigan, which features Turner’s l5-year tenure last season favorites, but Oregon and Stanford and upstarts over the regular season factor in the conference race. sophomore sensation John Fisher, but regrouped in time to win its 25th also feature talented teams. WIII determine if there are any Davids Big Ten: What more can be said who compiled a 45-10 record and EIWA title and place ninth at the Defending champion Arizona State out there who can these Goliaths. about Iowa? Gable molds teams that finished second nationally at 126 NCAA championships. lost three all-Americas from last year’s Following is a look at the top teams take advantage of their opponents’ pounds, should battle it out for seconid The Engineers should hit the mats team that placed sixth at the cham- and individuals in conferences and mistakes and that are seemingly as in the conference and a top-five finish running with a more solid lineup that pionships but has a talented group of independent regions that receive au- strong at the start of the season as at nationally. includes four NCAA qualifiers, three See &fending, page 8 tomatic qualification to their respec- tive division championships: Division I Atlantic Coast: North Carolina, Top preseason contenders in Division I North Carolina State and Clemson are the league’s front-runners and Following are some of the top Division I preseason contenders by weight class: steadily are gaining on the nation’s I18 pounds IS8 pound.s well-known programs. North Carom *Rocky Bonomo, **Bloomsburg; Don Horning, Kent State; Ed Giese, Greg Elinsky, Penn State; Johnny Johnson, Oklahoma; Rob Koll, lina, however, has the in the Minnesota; Bill Kelly, Iowa State, Ken Chertow, Penn State; Dicky North Carolina; Phil Gottlick, Drexel; Tom Toggas, Lehigh; Glenn conference race. Howell, **Lock Haven; Paul Zarbatany, Drexel; Dave Crisanti, Princeton; Lanham, Tennessee; Chuck Updegraff, Indiana State; Dan Pugmire, The Tar Heels had no seniors on Ken Johnson, Indiana: William Waters, Michigan; Tony Cotronco, Idaho State; Paul Lawson, **Slippery Rock; Dave Lilovich, Purdue; last year’s squad, which captured its Syracuse; Alfred Castro, Utah State; Al Palacio, North Carolina; John Mark Richman, Wisconsin; Royce Alger, Iowa; Jeff Coltvelt, Nebraska. second consecutive ACC crown and Foley, Boston U. 167pounds placed 19th at the championships. 126 pounds *Marty Kistler, Iowa; John Laviolette, Oklahoma: Mark Litts, Included among the returnees are six John Lucerne, Rider; Matt Egeland, Iowa: Joe Melchiore, Oklahoma; Clemson; Brad Lloyd, **Lock Haven: Craig Martin, Missouri; Mike grapplers with championships experi- Steve DePetro, Northwestern; Dennis Semmel, Army; Terry Cook, Hamel, Wyoming; Vince Hughes, Montana; Jim Gressley, Arizona State; ence and three conference champion- Nebraska; Pat Pickford, Northern Iowa; Gary Bairos, Arirona State; Curtis Luttrell, New Mexico; Fred Little, Fresno State; David Lee, ships-Al Palacio (I 18), Chip McAr- Chip McArdle, North Carolina; Gene Spellman, Wisconsin; Cordel Stanford; Mike Van Arsdale, Iowa State; Pat Gibson, Oregon State; Tad dle (126) and John Aumiller (1261 Andersen, Utah State; Rocky Bonomo, **Bloomsburg: John Fisher, Wilson, North Carolina; Ralph Voit, **Slippery Rock; Eric Brugel, Penn 134). Michigan; Buddy Blaha, Virginia. State; Jim Bowman, Utah State; Terry Manning, Wisconsin. Big Eight: Defending conference 134 pounds I77 pound5 champion Oklahoma returns I2 let- *Jim Jordan, Wisconsin; Jeff Clark, Harvard; Chris Luttrell, New Wayne Catan, Syracuse; Rico Chiapparelli, Iowa; Andy Katz, ***Frank- termen from last year’s second-place Mexico; Mike Catania, Syracuse; Tim Cochran, Tennessee; Paul Bastia- lin and Marshall; Steve Peparack, Maryland; Greg Wycoff, **Lock championship team. The Sooners are nelli, Delaware; Mark Ruettiger, Wyoming; Mark Oliphant, Boston U.; Haven; Keith McLaughlin, Boston U.; Darrin Evans, **Bloomsburg; led by defending national l90- Joe Ghezri, Iowa State; Greg Randall, Iowa; Keith Healy, Illinois; Dave Mike Harter, Oregon; Bob Gassman, Iowa State; Scott Dechsteiner, pound champion Dan Chaid and Beaulieu, New Hampshire; Ryan Mapston, Montana State; Glenn Michigan; Bob McCurdy, l *Shippensburg: Mel Robinson, Weber State. John Laviolette, who placed third Jarrett, Oregon; Ernie Geronimo, **Cal Poly-SLO; Tim Flynn, Penn 190 pounds nationally at 167 pounds. On paper, State. *Dan Chaid, Oklahoma; Duane Goldman, Iowa; Mike Davies, the Sooners appear to have a legiti- *Joe Gibbons, Iowa State; Peter Yozzo, Lehigh; Kevin Dresser, Iowa; Arizona State; Dave DeWalt, Delaware; Mark Tracey, **Cal Poly-SLO; mate shot at dethroning Iowa. Jeff Bradley, Stanford; Cary Broad, Syracuse; Jack Effner, Indiana State; Jeff Smythe, Oregon State; Paul Diekel, Lehigh; John Bragg, Wyoming; Iowa State, coming off a surprising Joe Lilovich, Purdue; Mike McNaney, Wyoming; Dave Zahoransky, Brian McCracken, Illinois; Mike Lombardo, North Carolina State; Ron third-place championship finish, fig- Cleveland State; Gray Lauchle, Boston U. Hansen, Brigham Young; Mark Dawson, Bucknell/. ures to give Oklahoma a strong run I50 pour& Heavyweights for the conference championship. Ex- Jim Heffernan, Iowa; Darrin Higgins, Oklahoma; Chris Bevilacqua, Rod Severn, Arizona State; Kirk Trost, Michigan; Andy Schwab, citement is surrounding the Cyclone Penn State; Jeff Mills, Central Michigan; Allen Richburg, Fresno State; Syracuse; Bob Harris, Drake; Wendell Ellis, Washington State; Andy program this season as former Iowa Keenan Turner, Nebraska; Scott Turner, North Carolina State; Larry Cope, Indiana State; George Kovach, Drexel; Chris Mast, Fresno State; State national champion Jim Gibbons Jackson, Iowa State; Tim Draper, Utah State; Jeff Cardwell, Oregon Dave Koplovitz, Boston U.; Jim Nielsen, Idaho State; Jeff Reiner, Toledo. takes over as head coach. Gibbons State; C.J. Mears, Lehigh; Marty Lynch, Syracuse; Charles Root, *Defending champion. (Note: Kistler is the defending 158-pound will rely on his brother, Joe, the Michigan State; Scott W&en, Stanford; Adam Cohen, Arizona State; champion.) defending l42-pound national cham- Bill Ferrie, Nebraska; Joey McKenna, Clemson: Dave Wood, **Cal Poly- **Division II institution with Division I wrestling. pion, to continue Iowa State’s winning SLO: Mike Rosman, Northwestern. ***Division III institution with Division 1 wrestling. tradition. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Novcmbu &I985 North Dakota State sets sights on Division II team title Following is a look at the top teams Mideast Region: Ashland, the re- led by three-time all-America Tim not finish so low this year. Second- Coach James K. Lee will build his and individuals in Division II confer- gion’s champion, has had Begley ( 126) and last year’s I58-pound year coach T J. Kerr, who found Cal squad around three-time l26-pound defending conference champion Tim- ences and independent regions that top-10 championship finishes in four championships runner-up Ken Davts, State Bakersfield’s wrestling-room receive automatic NCAA qualifica- of the last six years and has crowned who are capable of qualifying for the cupboard bare upon his arrival, has a othy Bonds, a potential national cham- tion in wrestling: 42 all-Americas since the inception of national tournament. slew of talented redshirts that mi- pion. the program. Regional runner-up Lake Superior grated with him from San Jose State North Central Conference: In what FeastRegion: Pittsburgh-Johnstown Coach Mark Osgood has the talent State also has the makings far another anxious to hit the mats and recapture undoubtedly is the strongest confer- coach Pat Pecora has a young team to continue Ashland’s strong tradition strong team with the return of I3 Cal State Bakersfield’s past domina- ence from top to bottom in Division that may find it difficult to duplicate as well as contend for the national lettermen from last year’s l6th-place tion of the division. II, four-time defending champion last year’s 15-3 dual-meet record, title. The Eagles return five all-Amer- championship team. The Soo Lakers Kerr has outstanding talent in the North Dakota State rates a slight third-place regional finish and 20th- icas from last year’s fourth-place cham- have one of the top l42-pounders in middle- and upper-weight classes, led edge for the top spot. After that, it is place championship finish. But the pionship team, notably I I S-pound the nation in senior Shawn Murdoch, by former Division I all-Americas a free-for-all for second place among Mountain Cats have the potential to regional champion Rick Dicola, who a fourth-place championships finisher Darryl Pope (167) and Marvin Jones Nebraska-Omaha, North Dakota, be a top contender by the regular- is coming off a third-place champion- last year. (177). South Dakota State, Augustana season’s end and should not make ships finish, and Dave Maiorana, a Other strong teams in the region Portland State, led by l26-pound (South Dakota) and St. Cloud State. Pecora wait long for his 100th career two-time all-America in the 190- include Ferris State, Oakland and national champion Anthony Amado, North Dakota State returns all IO coaching victory. pound slot. Indiana Central. has a solid lineup that includes poten- wrestlers from last year’s starting Springfield, cuming off an out- With all five NCAA qualifiers back Midwest Region: With Missouri- tial all-Americas Lloyd Hygelund lineup, including all-Americas Steve standing 224 dual-meet season in from Wright State’s most successful Rolla, Northwest Missouri State and (I 50), Dean Wygal (I 77) and Mark Anderson ( I I8), Jack Maughan ( I34), addition to four first-place tourna- team ever, the Raiders should chal- Wisconsin-Parkside facing rebuilding Sanders (190). Mike Frazier (142), John Morgan ment finishes, has a well-balanced lenge Ashland for regional supremacy years, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Central Intercollegiate Athletic As- (167) and Pat Johannes (I 77). North lineup that could carry coach Doug and make a strong bid for a top-five ence again should emerge as the re- sociation: Conference runner-up Nor- Dakota State coach Bucky Maughan, Paker, who has a 410-125-9 record in championships finish. Coach Stamat gion’s dominant team. Central Mis- folk State returns four conference who enters his 22nd season with a 30 years, to the regional title. Bulugaris has at least seven wrestlers, souri State and Minnesota-Duluth champions and nine lettermen who 22046-7 record, appears to have a have solid lineups but lack the overall should mount a serious challenge to lineup that is capable of giving him depth and experience of Southern defending champion Livingstone. his first Division II national title. Illinois. If Southern Illinois coach Larry Kristoffs freshman son, Kip, a three- time Illinois state high school all- Division II contenders America, can fill in at 142 pounds Following are some of the top Division II preseason contenders by while his other son, Mark, a two-time weight class: all-America redshirt, mans the 15% I18 pounds pound class, the Cougars’ lineup will *Tim Wright, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville; Roger Singleton, Grand be set, with the exception of the l67- Valley State; Rick DiCola, Ashland; Steve Anderson, North Dakota and 177pound and heavyweight State; Mike Froeschle, Central Missouri State; Shawn Burke, Eastern classes. The rest of Kristoffs lineup Washington; Tony Crosson, Norfolk State; John Christen, North Dakota; features two-time I 18-pound national Tracey Karlie, Pittsburgh-Johnstown. champion Tim Wright, two-time I26- I26 pounds pound all-America Steve Stearns, *Anthony Amado, Portland State; Perry Ainscough, Liberty; Joe defending I34-pound champion Alan Stukes, Pembroke State; Tony Molchak, Ashland; Tim Begley, Wright Grammer, fourth-place ISO-pound State; Blaine Dravis, Minnesota-Duluth; Steve Stearns, Southern championships finisher Brian Illinois-Edwardsville; Paul Anderson, St. Cloud State; Rich Dunn, McTague and I90-pound champion- Springfield; Berard Priante, Lake Superior State; Timothy Bonds, ships runner-up Ernie Badger. Wright Norfolk State; Bob Burrows, Central Missouri State; Marty Foote, Ferris could become only the seventh wrest- State; Ruben Romero, Humboldt State. ler in Division II championships his- I34 pounak tory to win three individual titles. *Alan Crammer, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville; Jack Maughan, South Region: A close two-team North Dakota State; Rick LaPaglia: Ashland; Skip Goerner, Lake race between defending regional cham- Superior State; Mark Hakala, Minnesota-Duluth; Skip Smith, Wright pion Liberty and runner-up Pem- State; Ira Cheatham, Norfolk State; .Chris Kocks, Ferris State; Ron broke State again appears to be shap- Hughes, Humboldt State; Eric Hurley, Liberty; Andy Leier, North ing up. Dakota; Larry Robey, Pittsburgh-Johnstown; Jack Danner, Wisconsin- Both teams match up well with Parkside. each other’s stronger weight classes, 142 pounds particularly at 126, where Liberty alll Shawn Murdoch, Lake Superior State; Mike Frazier, North Dakota America Perry Ainscough squares State; Mark Danner, Central Missouri State; Bob Ray, Pittsburgh- off against Pembroke State national Johnstown; Bill Newton, Cal State Bakersfield; Steve Pruett, Liberty; qualifier Joe Stukes and at heavy- Gene Wilcox, Minnesota-Duluth; Otis Baskerville, Norfolk State; Dave weight where Liberty regional cham- Green, Springfield; Thomas Urban, West Chester. pion Mike Hatch matches up against 150 pounds Pembroke State all-America Dereck Kevin Klemm, Central Missouri State; Mike Curley, Grand Valley Edmonds, who compiled a 34-5 record State; Jack Thomas, Wright State; Dave Witgen, Oakland; Gary Bell, last year. Lake Superior State; Jim Martinson, North Dakota; Brian McTague, West Region: After winning seven Southern Illinois~EdwardsviIle; Matt Olejnik, Cal State Bakersfield; Tom Division II titles in the last IO years Cluchey, Pembroke State; Lloyd Hygelund, Portland State; Kevin and placing second in two other cham- Castagnola, Springfield; Mark Dubey, Wisconsin-Parkside. pionships, Cal State Bakersfield 15Xpoundr slumped to a seventh-place national Ken Davis, Wright State; Mark Kristoff, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville; finish last year. Michael Wood, Norfolk State; Brad Solberg, North Dakota; Doug Cox, John Barrett, St. Cloud Stare Odds are that the Roadrunners will South Dakota; Gene Green, North Dakota State; Pat Huyck, Cal State Bakersfield; Bob Cremer, Ferris State; Karl Winner, Lake Superior State; Randy Manley, Liberty; John Sorber, Mansfield; Roger Horton, Pembroke Defending State; Scott Genard, Pittsburgh-Johnstown; Mike McGrath, St. Cloud State. Continued from page 7 ride roughshod over their conference pion. Tennessee needs to develop 167 pounds prospects in the wings. opponents. strength in the middle weights- par- Brent Hoffner, North Dakota; Scott Dyer, Minnesota-Duluth; Ray ’ Runner-up Oregon State, which Top East region independents: ticularly if coach Gray Simons elects Porter, Ashland; Bud Postma, South Dakota State; John Barrett, St. has won 22 conference titles since George Washington coach Jim Rota to redshirt all-America Glenn Lan- Cloud State; Doug Hassel, Nebraska-Omaha; John Tornetta, West 1957, returns four national qualifiers. believes this year’s squad is as good as ham (I 58) ~ if it is to improve on last Chester; John Morgan, North Dakota State; Darryl Pope, Cal State Pacific Coast: Defending confer- any team he has fielded and has the year’s eighth-place championship tin Bakersfield; Mike Hammer, Central Missouri State; Steve Behrns, ence champion Fresno State again potential to be his best. Seven starters ish. Liberty; Bill Howard, Longwood; Raymond Harris, Norfolk State; Willie will be the team to beat. The Bulldogs return from last year’s 13-10-I team, Despite having only two upper- Mayes, Pembroke State; Reinhardt Gray, Pfeiffer. have outstanding upper-weight including senior captain Bill Marshall classmen, Northern Iowa’s outlook is I77 pound5 strength, paced by Fred Little, who ( 126). a two-time East regional place- optimistic. Coach Don Briggs has Paul Jones, Nebraska-Omaha; Pat Johannes, North Dakota State; Pat has the best record among the nation’s winner. NCAA qualifiers Pat Pickford (I 26) Bussey, Liberty; Tony Mitchell, Wright State; Dean Wygal, Portland returnees at 167 pounds. Fresno Shippensburg features a veteran and Jeff Weatherman ( 177) back and State; John Solomonson, Oakland; Marvin Jones, Cal State Bakersfield; State’s strength is capped by heavy- squad, despite the loss of l34-pound welcomes his best-ever recruiting Sheldon Burkett, Pittsburgh-Johnstown; Tony Mitchell, Wright State; weight Chris “The Fall Guy” Mast, all-America Terry Lauver, that should class.The Panthm’ freshmanclass, which Greg Vetter, Missouri-Rolla; Rylent Jenkins, Norfolk State. who recorded nine falls en route to a improve upon last year’s champion- includes eight redshirts, boasts eight I90 pounds 25-16-2 record and a runner-up con- ships showing. Other top teams in the former high school all-Americas and Ernie Badger, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville; R. J. Nebe, Nebraska- ference finish. region include Virginia Tech and a total of I8 individual state cham- Omaha; Dave Maiorana, Ashland; John Kroez, LIU-C.W. Post; Jay Western Athletic: Wyoming, two- Slippery Rock. pionship titles. Stainback, Pembroke State; Mike Arnold, Lake Superior State; Eric time defending conference champion, Top West region independents: Indiana State has a good chance to Mittlestead, Cal State Bakersfield; Don Wolf, Humboldt State; Tony has established itself as one of the top Since Louisiana State discontinued improve upon last year’s I l-4 dual- Moore, Liberty; Doug Holt, Mansfield; Pat Stano, Oakland; Mark teams in the Rocky Mountain area its formidable wrestling program, meet record if coach Ralph Manning Sanders, Portland State; Vin Altebrando, Springfield; Shawn Yde, under coach Joe Dowler. The Tennessee,Northern Iowa or Indiana can find capable replacements at I34 Wisconsin-Parkside; Vince O’Brien, Wright State. Cowboys have compiled a 22-8 dual- State should emerge as the region’s and 167. The rest of the Sycamores Heavyweights match record and have won nine dominant team. lineup returns intact. Al Holleman, South Dakota State; Derek Edmonds, Pembroke State: tournaments in the past three years. Tennessee has the ingredients for First-year Cal Poly-SLO coach Len- John Perry, Missouri-Rolla; Mike Hatch, Liberty; Mike Morais, LIU- With returning starters at every another top-10 championship finish. nis Cowell also should field one of the C.W. Post; Jesus Strauss, Longwood; Craig Brooks, Oakland; Ed weight class and defending conference The Volunteers have outstanding top teams in the region, led by cham- Christensen, St. Cloud State; Geoff Gouveia, Springfield; Andre Gordon, champions Scott Rardin (I 50). Mike talent in the lighter weights, capped pionships qualifiers Ernie Geronimo Wisconsin-Parkside. Hamel (167) and John Bragg (190) by all-America Tim Cochran (I 34), (I 34), David Wood ( 150) and Mark *Defending champion. leading the way, the Cowboys should the defending West regional cham- Tracev,\ (190)., THE NCAA NEWS/November 4.1985 9 Many Division III teams filled with veterans, top recruits Following is a look at the top teams Western New England, Coast Guard has Mark Gumble, a potential 142- all-Americas and I2 returning letter- dual-meet season that includes divi- and individuals from conferences and and Wesleyan have the best chance pound national champion, for a corm men ensure John Carroll coach Tony sion powers John Carroll, Montclair regions that receive automatic quali- for the league championship. nerstone. Oswego State will suffer DeCarlo another successful season. State and Brockport State. In addition fication to the NCAA Division 111 : Mount some growing pains with a young but The Blue Steaks, coming off a fourth- to national I I g-pound champion Tim Wrestling Championships: Union appears poised to regain the talented group of wrestlers that in- place championship finish, should Jacoutot, Icenhower has all-Americas College Conference of Illinois and momentum generated last year from cludes outstanding freshman recruits, have little trouble winning their 20th Ralph Venuto (134) and Dwayne Wisconsin: Augustana (Illinois), winning its first conference title in I1 but it should be a contender by post- consecutive Presidents’ Athletic Con- Standridge (158) to build his lineup Wheaton (Illinois), Millikin and years by a record margin of 44 points season. Buffalo, coming off a seventh- ference crown and 200th dual meet. around. North Central are top contenders for over runner-up Ohio Northern. The place championship finish, has out- They boast a well-balanced lineup the conference title. Purple Raiders have six national quali- standing middle-weight strength led that is capped by heavyweight regional West Region: Three-time defending Wheaton, which last year suffered fiers back, three of whom-Randy by third-place championships finisher champion and third-place champion- Wisconsin State University Confer- the most injuries in coach Pete Wil- Cook (118), Mike Sessor (134) and Steve Klein. ships finisher Sal D’Angelo, who ence champion Wisconsin-River Falls son’s 32 years of coaching but still Jerry Tennant (142)-earned all- rolled to a 32-3 record that included and runner-up Wisconsin-Whitewater Northeast Region: Ithaca was a managed to finish second in the con- America honors. 10 falls. are pegged as the top teams in the clear-cut favorite going into last year’s ference, may have the inside track to Other top teams in the region in- region. Wisconsin-River Falls is a State University of New York Ath- championships until all-Americas Bob this year’s title. In addition to four top clude Thiel, Salisbury State, Alle- little green through the middle weights letic Conference: The race for the Panariello (118) and Glenn Cogswell returnees,former 177-pound all-Amer- SUNYAC title promises to be a wide- gheny and Olivet. but quality wrestlers at the remaining (126). who compiled 24-3 and 29-7 ica Brian Stamm, who did not wrestle Southeast Region: Trenton State weight classes should compensate for open one among defending champion records, respectively, suffered season- last season, will return to aid the coach Dave Icenhower’s lineup is that inexperience. Seniors Matt Renn, Brockport, Binghamton, Oswego ending injuries. The seniors have re- Crusaders’ titie drive. more settled than at the start of last the defending national champion State, Buffalo and Albany (New cuperated and and are expected to Iowa Intercollegiate Conference: year’s national championships season. heavyweight, and Brian Keller, a two- York). have the Bombers flying high despite National runner-up and defending And that’s bad news for other teams time all-America coming off a 42-6 Brockport was hit hard by gradua- the loss of all-Americas Bart Morrow conference champion Central (Iowa) in the region. season, has Wisconsin-River Falls tion but should be a contender by and Dave Kittay. graduated four all-Americas, yet the midseason. Binghamton coach Steve The Lions should credit Icenhow- coach Byron James eyeing a top-five Dutchmen sfill should contend for Erber has some rebuilding to do but Midwest Region: Five returning er’s glossy 130-24-l record despite a championship finish. another conference title and a top-10 championship finish. Central has a solid lineup from the I18- to 158- pound classes but will have to rely on younger wrestlers to fill the remaining Top Division III contenders by weight class weight classes. Following are some of the top Division III preseason contenders by weight class: If Central slips, Buena Vista ap- pears to be the Dutchmen’s likely 118 pour& 158 pounds successor.The Beavers, returning vet- *Tim Jacoutot, Trenton State; Tony Auletta, John Carroll; Bob Todd Slade, Brockport State; Dwayne Standridge, Trenton State; Dan erans represent the most returning Panariello, Ithaca; Daryll Miller, Oneonta State; Mike Mueller, Wisconsin- Dresser, Buena Vista; Mitch Lance, Capital; Mark Macy, Carroll; Kelly McGovern, Central (Iowa); Steve Regan, Concordia (Illinois); Jim NCAA championships points of any River Falls; Dan Franch, North Central; Brian McKinster, Coe; Randy team in the division. Last year’s Cook, Mount Union; Jim Hardy, Castleton State; Matt Diehl, Central Purcell, Gettysburg; Jim Brown, Knox; Doug Rogers, Luther; Chris Rizzo, Thiel; Mike Martinovich, Western Maryland; Craig Rome, eighth-place championship finishers (Iowa); Fabian Thompson, Hunter; Ralph Francavilla, Messiah; Chris have exceptional strength in the mid- Nichols, Ohio Northern; Bob San Juan, Rhode Island College; Steve Wilkes; Mike Pope, Wisconsin-River Falls. dle and upper weights, anchored by Castle, Washington and Lee; Dennis Mejias, Wilkes; Dan Pagel. 167 poutds fourth-place championships finishers Worcester Polytechnic. Rod Wilt, Thiel; Steve Klein, Buffalo; Brian Keller, Wisconsin-River Paul Van Oosbree (142), who com- 126 pouncis Falls; Jeff Bryner, Ohio Northern; Mike Price, Potsdam State; Craig piled a 39-9 record, and Mike Schimp, Mike Pantaleo, Olivet; Jay Van Cleve, Cornell College; Glenn Robley, Luther; Bob Amsden, Concordia (Illinois); Glenn Osgoodby, who ended 13 of his 28 victories last Cogswell, Ithaca; Lee McFerren, Allegheny; Bob Carr, Luther; Craig Gettysburg; Bruce Haberli, Hunter; Steve Hile, Ithaca; Harold Brenzier, year with falls. Doyle Naig, 24-8 last Cervantes, Central (Iowa); Pat Hart, Binghamton; John Maluccia, Olivet; Wayne Ebanks, Oneonta State; Chris Jell, Wabash; Win Phillips, season, provides the in the Amherst; Randy Simpson, Capital; Frank Stance, Messiah; Pat Hornickle, Washington and Lee; Clint Skaggs, Wisconsin-Superior; Nick Triantafell, upper weights. . Ripon; Pete Sartori, Rochester Institute of Technology; Tim Potratz, Worcester Polytechnic. Middle Atlantic Conference: A Wisconsin-Oshkosh. I77 pounds Sam Walker, John Carroll; Terry Schuler, Wisconsin-Whitewater; Paul strong group of recruits could propel 134 pounak Susquehanna past conference favor- Porter, Gettysburg; Steve Goodall, Cornell College; Joe Adam, Trinity *Scott DeTore, Brockport State; Dean Miller, Cornell College; Ralph (Connecticut); Tom Tuomi, Concordia (Illinois); Tom Blechschmidt, ites Delaware Valley and Lycoming. Venuto, Trenton State; Mike Sessor, Mount Union; Gary Reesor, Susquehanna has outstanding upper- Elmhurst; Rich Kichman, Lebanon Valley; Willie Lake, Olivet; Rick Lebanon Valley; Todd Samuels, North Central; Darrcn Scott, Ohio Ayers, St. Olaf; Brian Stamm, Wheaton (Illinois); Jim Mulligan, Wilkes. weight strength, notably 190-pound Northern; Dan Donahor, Ursinus: Joe Monteleone, Western Maryland; 190 pounds Steve Deckard, whose third-place Andre Miller, Wilkes; John Scherber, Wisconsin-River Falls; Bob Soares, Steve Deckard, Susquehanna; Doyle Naig, Buena Vista; Gene Shin, championships finish last year was Worcester Polytechnic. Chicago; Kevin Pilmer, Mount Union; Scott Bloom, Olivet; Steve the highest national tournament finish Kopecky, Wisconsin-Whitewater; Gary Solomon, Western New England; in 19 years under coach Charles 142 pounds Pete Mauroff, Hunter; Tim Servies, Wabash; Jeff Smith, Lebanon Valley; Kunes. Tom Bennett, John Carroll; Paul Van Oosbree, Buena Vista; Ed Brady, Ed Smith, Monmouth (Illinois); Paul McAdon, Oneonta State; Chuck Midwest Collegiate Conference: Wisconsin-Whitewater; John Dale, Wheaton (Illinois); Dave Mierick, Odgers, Ursinus; Duane Fisher, Wisconsin-Oshkosh; Steve Graveline, Cornell College should be able to Luther; Pete Mankowich, Ithaca; Roy Wilt, Thiel; Mark Gumble, Worcester Polytechnic. defend its conference title due to the Binghamton; Ken Pratt, Cornell College; Rick Stahl, Central (Iowa); Bob Heavyweights return of five league champions who Jerzak, Concordia (Illinois); Dino Delviscio, Elizabethtown; Mark l Matt Renn, Wisconsin-River Falls; Jim O’Halloran, Salisbury State; qualified for the championships, Prince, Hampden-Sydney; Jerry Tennant, Mount Union; Tom Spagnuolo, Sal D’Angelo, John Carroll; Tim Hicks, Cornell College; Andy MacDon- where Jay Van Cleve ( 126) and Dean Olivet; Dave Gerber, Wisconsin-Superior. ald, Wisconsin-Whitewater; Rich Kane, Ithaca; Larry DeGaris, Wesleyan; Miller ( 134) earned all-America ho- I.50 pounds Paul Ward, Heidelberg; Tim Huebner, Carroll; Doug Embray, Central nors. Mike Schimp, Buena Vista; John Leone, Brockport State; Dave (Iowa); Darrin Dreyer, Dubuque; Dennis Curran, Gettysburg; Doug New England Wrestling Associa- Hickson, Buffalo; Jason Bennett. John Carroll; Andy Lamancusa, Graham, Monmouth (Illinois); Steve Lachar, Mount Union; Mike Baker, tion: Defending champion Worcester Mount Union; Kevin Azinger, Central (Iowa); Joe Darling, Oswego State; Ohio Northern; Mike Kelly, Olivet; George Macary, Rhode Island Polytechnic returns half of its front- Dana Spires, Thiel; Pete Buck, Concordia (Illinois); Rich Colbert, College; Rolf Carlson, St. Olaf; Greg Carl, Susquehanna; Fred Clemens, line wrestlers from last year’s 20-t Hunter; Jim Small, King’s; Dave Lloyd, Monmouth (Illinois); Jim Miller, Wabash; Steve Hall, Worcester Polytechnic. team, including three conference run- North Central; Mike Fan, Ohio Northern; Tom Cimino, Rhode Island ners-up. If coach Phil Grebinar’s re- College; Paul Amoruso, Wesleyan. *Defending champion. building job falls behind schedule, Promising Alaskan runner plans to turn up the heat in Tucson By Timothy J. Lilley and that’s pretty chilly.” pound kings caught out of the Kenai, since I got here, but I don’t feel like Herrin said, anxious to end an inter- The NCAA News Staff Six months of outdoor training, so maybe someday.. ” I’ve had any trouble at all,” said view in favor of a run. ‘Right now, it’s Doug Herrin could become the maximum. Through the winter, Her- But, even in Alaska, fishing seasons Herrin, a freshman at the University probably in the 40s back home, and best distance runner in history. rin and his teammates did little more end. “Well, I love to hunt too,” Herrin of Arizona. He said he has reached I’m about to go out, take my shirt off Consider the facts. Herrin ran a than work on their form, using the said quickly, talking at length about his usual 40-miles-per-week training and enjoy a real pretty afternoon.” 4: 13 mile in high school and turned in school’s hallways. the moose hunting he enjoyed. “I level without heat-related problems. times of 1:49.20 for 800 meters and “One of the coaches figured out have some friends who hunt with “I feel like I’m ready to jack up my 15: I2 for 5,000 meters. Good times, that running a mile in the halls would bows. I’ve never tried that, but I want distance, but coach (Arizona’s Dave every one of them, but not great; until involve more than 20 90degree turns, to some day.” Murray) wants me to stay at 40 for a one learns where Herrin recorded so about all we could do was work on Hunting, fishing, hiking, camping; while. I ran a lot this summer in the those times. our strides and stuff like that.” Herrin enjoyed each, and each con- heat, and I guess that helped some. “Anchorage is a great place. I was But Herrin’s times were good, and tributed to his physical condition in The temperature was in the 90s the born and raised there, and I really he turned in a 1:48.09 800 meters at one way or another, partially making day I ran the I:48 at the TAC meet.” enjoy it.” Anchorage, Alaska: Snow up for the lack of training time. The Athletics Congress (TAC) Junior Without saying a word, Herrin “I guessthat ’s right:‘he said, sound- . ..absolute cold... the land of the National meet this summer. Some- also revealed the mixed emotions he midnight sun and home to one of the how, this youngster was getting the ing excited at the concept. “1 never feels these days; they were there, brightest young runners in the coun- kinds of nonrunning workouts that really thought about it before, but 1 thinly veiled in the tone of his voice. try. really make a difference. guess all of those things would help Cross country season at Bartlett For one thing, he fished a lot. “I keep me in shape. I have so much fun Easy to understand, that kind of High School, home of the Golden love to fish, mostly for salmon,” he when I’m out, 1 never thought about anxiety. Gone are the moose, replaced Bears, begins in late August. By Octo- explained. “We had a cabin on the how it might be helping me.” by desert bighorn sheep. Gone is Mt. ber, it usually is too cold to run Talkeetna River, and I fished there Herrin quit worrying about that McKinley, the continent’s highest outside; runners abandon roads and and on the Kenai River.” short training calendar when he left peak, replaced by the Grand Canyon, tracks until the following April. His target? King salmon. “The larg- for college not long ago. He can run one of its most awesome troughs. “After cross country season, we est one 1 ever caught weighed 52 any time he wants to these days; Gone are frostbitten winters and end- stayed inside until April,” Herrin re- pounds. 1 caught it on my spinning Tucson, Arizona, is a long way from less summer days, replaced by shirt- called. “Sometimes, we’d get out in outfit. I’ve never been able to land Alaska. sleeveDecembers and endless summer late, late March, but even in April it anything above 20 or 30 pounds on “Adapting to the heat is something heat. might only warm up to 50 degrees, my flyrod. But, there have been 90- a lot of people have asked me about “It’s different here, that’s for sure,” Doug Herrin 10 November 4.198~

The NCAA tIhmpionGhips Previews Strong runners may provide edge in title runs Strong runners may have an edge parts. coach Larry Russ. “We have had real in all six NCAA cross country cham- “Most of the comments we received good pack running (team members pionships this fall. concerned the fact that the coaches finishing fairly high in the standings Common sites will be utilized for thought the courses were very chal- and close to each other) all season.” the men’s and women’s title races in lenging and well laid out. Many said “We have been training on and Divisions I, II and III, and each they hoped they could bring their running hills since day one this season, course includes steep grades at strate- teams back to run for the national and people have pinned the favorites gic points. The kings and queens of championships.” tag on us since day one. I don’t buy all those hills probably will become In the women’s competition, Wis- the ratings; we really try to take these NCAA champions. consin is as highly regarded as the races one at a time. Right now, we’re Following is a look at the courses Badgers’ men’s team. The defending just trying to stay away from the and top men’s and women’s teams in national champions should be tough common colds, flu and so on.” each division. again, with runners like senior Katie North Central coach Al Carius Division I lshmael and juniors Kelly McKillen probably could tell Russ a thing or two about those kinds of problems. Men’s Championships and Brigit Christiansenql “We have not been healthy all at once Marquette University coach Jim Other contenders include North this season,,‘Carius explained. -Illness Allen is in charge of staging the Carolina State, Stanford and Oregon. and injuries have taken their toll, but school’s first-ever NCAA champion- Each team has runners capable of in spite of that, we have had a good ship event. “If I had to design a course taking the individual title, and all for a tough, strong runner like our appear to have the depth to make a year.” The high-flying Cardinals include Keith Hanson, this would be it,“Allen serious run for the team champion- seniors Joe Gross, Bob Pottle, Larry said. “And you will not find a more ship. Wood and Pat Zinn and junior Jim beautiful site for a cross country Women’s regional competition also Jones. While the team has talent and course.” will take place November 16; like the depth, it lacks exposure to a lot of The men’s route on the Dretzka national championships, regional hills this season. Course, like the women’s, will meets will be held at common sites. “It (the Stone Mountain course) start slightly downhill. Allen said the Regional host institutions include: certainly could be a surprise,” said first mile should be fairly quick, with Regions I and 2, Lehigh University; Carius. “I guess we71 get a chance to only a few gradual turns. Just before Region 3, Furman University: Region respond to that if we make the cham- the I s-mile mark, a IOO-meter-long 4, Indiana University, Bloomington; pionships.” hill should allow the eventual winners Region 5, Oklahoma State University; Luther, Rochester Institute of Tech- to begin breaking away from the Region 6, University of Texas, Austin; nology and Mount Union also should pack. ‘I think this is where you will Region 7, Boise State University, and be championship contenders, based see the front-runners emerge,” Allen Region 8, University of Washington. on the results of regional competition said. Division II that will be held November 16. The rest of the second mile includes Men’s Championships three bridges, one of which recently Three major hills dominate the Women’s Championships was widened to 20 yards to accom- Mountain Manor Golf Course route “I thought we’d be good early, but modate the runners. The next lib- that Division II men’s teams will we werenl,,‘said St. Thomas (Minne- miles will be run either on the fringe cover. sota) women’s coach Joe Sweeney. of the course or on trails. The course’s “There is a half-mile from the start “We have run (Wisconsin) La Crosse second hill, “a little tougher than the to the first turn, and 700 yards from three times and lost to them three first,” according to Allen, will be the last turn to the finish,” according times; on their home course, we lost waiting at the 33%mile mark. to East Stroudsburg coach Richard by 26 points.” A little more than four miles into DeSchriver, whose school is hosting Cindy Hennessy is the Tommies’ the race, runners will pick up the the Division II championships. top runner, and Jennifer Hintz, who midsection of the course again and, Large, steep hills they are, the first is returning from injury, is No. 2. with a few little twists, make their way about I i/ miles into the course. Top- Scott Jenkins, Wisconsin Junior Paulette Goodrich has been to the finish line. ping out, runners will cover almost very consistent in the No. 3 spot, and “The real guts of this course is the two miles of fairly flat land before a fact that had some observers making Kathy Ewing and Elizabeth Urquhart. Michelle Stone has been as high as section from I i/i to four miles,” Allen tackling a 700-yard incline, quite Edinboro a prohibitive favorite before Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and Cal No. I this season. said, adding that a IOO-yard incline possibly the back-breaker on this the year began. State Northridge appear to be the ‘From here in, it (the season) should will challenge the leaders with a quar- course. “Ill tell you, the team people ought most likely challengers for the team be pretty good. (Wisconsin) La Crosse ter-mile left. After almost six miles, A mile of rolling hills, the first halt to look out for is Southern Connecti- title, although regional competition is tougher than 1 thought they’d be, that grade could prove to be trouble- going down and the second up, will cutt (State),” Watts said. “They have at live common sites November I6 especially their top three runners. some. bring the men to the five-mile mark. some good runners. ..they had four will determine the exact field that will What we have to do is get Jennifer The top teams? “I have to believe Another subtle downhill will lead the guys qualify for the (NCAA) outdoor cover the Manor Golf Course routes and Cindy up there running with Wisconsin comes in here an over- way to the final turn and the finishing track championships last season.” in the November 25 championship their top people. They beat us three whelming favorite in the men’s race,” straightaway. Watts will find out what the Owls races. times during the regular season last Allen said. “The most interesting “Our seniors have run that course have when regional competition is Regional sites include: East, East year, but we beat them for the NCAA aspect of this race, from that stand- before” said Doug Watts, coach of run November 9, in preparation for Stroudsburg; South, Mississippi Col- championship. So far, things have point, is the fact that about a mile of defending national champion Edin- the November 23 championships. lege; Central, St. Cloud State Univer- been a lot like last year.” this course is part of (Wisconsin senior boro. “Every day we run a mile-long Women’s Championships sity; Great Lakes, Ashland College, WisconsinLa Crosse coach Bob standout) Tim Hacker’s old high hill. Of course, we’re just starting to One big hill stands out on the and West, California State University, Smith scheduled a lot of Division I school course. He’s coming home, round into shape again. Between now women’s course at East Stroudsburg, Sacramento. competition. and that could make things a little and the championships, we will simply with rolling terrain the rest of the way. Division III “We got hammered around a lot more exciting.” reassemble our starting seven runners A quarter-mile “stretch” to the finish Men’s Championships this season, but I think it will help us As could the running of Mar- and get ready for that meet.” should make the latter stages of the Two miles into the Stone Mouhtain in the championships,” he said. “We quette’s Hanson. “Everybody knows Watts has a different approach to race exciting. Golf Course route that will be used by are more of a rugged running team he’s a good runner on this kind of training and competition. “I believe “Both courses have a little bit of Division III men and women runners, than a pretty team. We handle differ- course, and he likes to push the pace,” any team can really only run a good every kind of terrain,” DeSchriver a steep, IlO-meter hill will be waiting. ent types of terrain pretty well.” said Allen. ‘If he qualifies for the race two or three times a year. We said. “I believe the speed/rhythm “There are tougher hills on other Top runners for the Indians include championships, the men’s race really train with that in mind. runners will have an advantage on the courses,,’ said coach John Curtin of Sharon Stubler, Patty Reynolds, Sheri could be something.‘, “We hit an early-season peak for rolling portions of the courses, while championships-host Emory Univer- Winter and Angela Bartoszek. Defending national champion Ar- the Notre Dame Invitational, a big the strength runners will take over on sity, “but the positioning of this one Another team to watch is Franklin kansas again should make the cham- test for us; then we broke up the team, the hills. makes it crucial. I believe the races and Marshall. The Diplomats have pionships field, as should Arizona running in smaller groups, until re- “The positioning of the hills will will be won or lost there.” beaten every Division III team on and Iowa State. West Virginia also cently. The only way you can be require both the men’s and women’s The first I’/z miles are relatively their schedule, and Indiana (Pennsyl- has been making waves. Coach Marty effective with this philosophy is to runners and their coaches to think flat, according to Curtin; the next vania) is the only Division 11 school Puskin’s Mountaineers cracked the have experienced runners,,’ Watts said, things through. They will have to half-mile includes an interesting down- that has outscored them. division’s top five this season. “and we have more experience than develop an attack on this course, hill that leads to”two-mile mountain.” Other teams to watch include Whea- Regional qualifying meets are sched- ever before here.” based on their individual strengths After topping out, the course flattens ton (Illinois), Wisconsin-Oshkosh and uled at seven sites November 16; the Sophomore Jim Manocchio has and weaknesses.‘, out again. The women will run Wisconsin-Stevens Point. championships are set for November been running well, and Watts said Indiana (Pennsylvania) seems the through the finish at this point, while Sites for the regionals November 25. Scott Burns has been inconsistent but logical choice for the women’s cham- the men will make another circuit I6 to determine qualifiers for the Women’s Championships has the ability to surprise some people. pionship. The Indians have good before heading for home. November 23 championships: New The women’s course will be identi- Senior Mike Hulme is just coming talent and depth, and coach Ed Fry’s The biggest question surrounding England, Southeastern Massachusetts cal to the men’s for the first Ii/ miles. back from ligament damage suffered charges are used to running courses the November 23 races might be University; New York, State Univer- “At that point, the women will cross a in an accident on his way to school like this one. whether St. Thomas’ (Minnesota) sity of New York, Stony Brook; Mi- bridge to a very challenging hill,” this fall. Luke Graham also should be “We really have only had one bad men’s and women’s teams can repeat deast, Allentown College; Great Allen said. “There are more subtle ready to run for another team title. meet this season,” said Fry, “and that their dual-nationalchampionship per- Lakes, Rose-Hulman Institute of Tech- inclines on the women’s course.” Among the challengers will be per- was at Bucknell. We ran very poorly.” formances of a year ago. nology; Central, Wartburg College; Allen said women’s coaches whose ennial power South Dakota State Leading the team will be junior “Although we lost Nick Manciu to Midwest, Augustana College (Illi- teams ran in the 1985 Marquette and West Coast contender Cal Poly- Tammy Donnelly, who is coming off graduation, I feel like we are stronger nois); Southeast/ South, Emory Uni- Invitational were very high on the San Luis Obispo. Both could have a bout with the @I. Other top runners through our seventh man than we versity, and West, California State course, as were their men counter trouble with the hilly Eastern terrain, include Mary Alice, Eliza Benzoni, were a year ago,” said Tommies men’s University, Stanislaus. Parity throws title chase open to manv J Parity has come to Division I field solid defense from a pair of goalies. hockey. With first-round 1985 tour- Michelle Murgatroyd (14 goals, nament matches scheduled November eight assists), Marcia Pankratz (17, 16-l 7 at on-campus sites and the final three), Ros Anna Salcido ( I I, 12) and four set November 23-24 at Old Do- Liz Tchou (I I, two) have provided the minion, every region boasts at least scoring punch, while goalies Jdan one team capable of winning the title. Behrends (27 saves, two shutouts) Two of the biggest surprises this and Karen Napolitano (I 2 saves, one season are Connecticut in the Mideast shutout) have stifled many an oppo- and Northwestern in the Midwest. nent. Both programs suffered significant A strong midfield and speed on the losses to graduation last season, and front line have powered North Caro- both have rebounded to top-three lina ahead of Old Dominion in the status in the division. South. Louise Hines, Judith Jonck- heer and Beth Logan have been the North Carolina and perennial standouts for coach Karen Shelton- power Old Dominion will fight it out Scroggs. in the South, while Maryland, Temple “Those three really have been the and Delaware go after Mid-Atlantic backbone of the team,” said Shelton- honors. Massachusetts, Boston U. Scroggs, who has taken the Tar Heels and New Hampshire will go for it in to a IO-2 record and No. 4 ranking in the Northeast; Iowa and Northwest- the division. “I think our strength in ern will light it out in the Midwest, the midfield and speed up front have and San Jose State will square off been very important; actually, we with Stanford in the West. have good overall team speed. The Connecticut coach Diane Wright defense does not have a lot of experi- credits much of her team’s super ence, but that unit has played very season to a summer trip to Holland. well.” “I believe the game experience New coach Melissa Magee had really helped season some of our some major rebuilding to accomplish younger players,* said Wright, who at Old Dominion, and the team has had guided the Huskies to a 14-l responded with a 14-4 record through record through October 29. “When October 29. North Carolina 5 Judith Jonckheer breaks away from the pack the regular season started, we honestly did not have a very tough schedule through our first five games, and I Hartwick eyes 17th trip to Division I play-off think the early success gave us some Hartwick has made a habit of ex- perience, Lennox hopes to weave region, which includes 1983 national used in selecting sites for first-round confidence. tending its regular-season schedule physical ability and mental control runner-up Columbia and ninth- games.--- quality of facilities and reve- “Our first big test was against Iowa, into the postseason. Only St. Louis into a fabric of tournament endur- ranked Long Island-Brooklyn. nue potential. and we beat them. I think the players (25) and San Francisco (21) have ance. “Our region is a stinker,” Lennox The 23-team field will be made up realized we had the potential to be a made more appearances in the Divi- “Last year, we had four or five said. “If you do come out of the of two teams from each of the eight very good team after that game, and sion I Men’s Soccer Championship starting freshmen and three or four region, because you do play a lot of regions and seven others selected at we have seemed to gain a little more than the Warriors (16). starting sophomores,” he said. “This quality teams, I think it really helps.” large. The championship game will be confidence with each game.” Five of Hartwick’s trips resulted in year, with a year’s experience, the Clemson, top ranked through most played December 14 at the Seattle Wright said sophomore center/ final-four showdowns-and the 1977 major ttiing we are concerned about of the season, goes after its second Kingdome. forward Tracy Fuchs and senior mid- championship-and last season, the is injuries.. . our biggest concern is national title, after an extremely diff- Following is a list of teams by fielder Janet Ryan have been on-the- Warriors notched their 30th tourna- keeping the integrity of the team cult schedule that included fifth- region being considered for selection field leaders. ment victory before being eliminated together. ranked Virginia November I. to the tournament, with records as of “We don’t have a lot of stars on this in the semifinals. St. Louis, with 52 “We have a psychological advan- October 28. victories, and San Francisco’s 34 lead tage in that we have a group that has The biggest surprise of the season team. We have had a real balance on New Eqknd-Boston U (10-2-I). Con- the list in Division I. participated in the tournament and has been Temple, which as of October offense and defense, but Janet and 28 was the only unbeaten, untied necticut (15-I-3). Massachusetts (14-5): NC* Hartwick coach Jim Lennox finds done well,” Lennox said. “We have York-HartwIck (12-l-l). Columbia (6-2-2). Tracy have led us through the chal- Division I team. Evansville’s 174-l lenging times this season.” just one drawback to so many post- the confidence to know we can go out Adelphi (10-3). Cornell (8-3). Long Island- season appearances. and win the big games and the confi- record and South Carolina’s 16-I-O Brooklyn (13-O-l); Middk Atlantic Temple While the Huskies have claimed mark are considered mild surprises (12-O), Penn State (13-S). Rutgers (I l-3-2). “The trouble is,*he said, “when you dence that if we go a goal down, we the top spot in the division in spite of but support the contention that the Drexcl 18-2-l): South Atkntic- Virginia (l3- win it once, you’re always disap- can pull it out . the personalities of 2-I ). G&e &son ( 14-2). Old Do&on i I2m popularity of soccer in this country is the graduation of seven players from pointed unless you can win it again.” the individual players are pretty I-2). American (13-l-I ); South--Clemson (14- last season, Northwestern coach Hartwick, ranked second in the strong, which means they have a bringing parity to the collegiate sport. O-l). South Carolina (13-I). Duke (12-4). North CarolinaStale(l I-2-I). Alabama A&M Nancy Stevens had her team on top latest Intercollegiate Soccer Associa- strong collective mentality. They are A tournament format change elim- earlier this year after losing six players (10-5): Great Lakes- Evansville (17-O-I). In- tion of America poll behind defending able to play aggressively throughout inates the seeding of teams in the dlana (9-6-t). Wlnconsin-Milwaukee (13-3-l). from the 1984 squad. national champion Clemson, is ex- the whole game, yet control and chan- quarterfinals. Geographical pairings Akron (84-3); Midwest Aw Force (13-l-2), “I think Connecticut was in the pected to be in the 23-team field that nel that aggression to the proper have been predetermined and the Southern Methodist (124), Eastern Illinois (10-3-l). St. Louis (9-5-2). North Texa, Slalc same situation we were when the must complete first-round play by places.” Men’s Soccer Committee will select (94-I); Far West ~ Nevada-Las Vegas ( 13-l) season started,” said Stevens. “You November 17. The Warriors will need that control the hosts of the four quarterfinal 2). UCLA (10-l-4). Fresno State (134). Cah- come in not expecting a whole lot Bouyed with the confidence of ex- to get out of the tough New York match-ups based on the same criteria fornia(l l-3-i). after losing to so many people, and then, in our case, we go out and win I4 in a row. That was a very pleasant Owls focus vengeance on Division II opponents surprise.” The Southern Connecticut State “We have been trying to establish Glenn Lurie has 15 goals and four first time, losing to Lock Haven, 2-0, The Wildcats still are undefeated Owls have been playing with a ven- consistency,” said Reid. “With the assists, and defensively Seattle Pacific in the first round. (4-O) in games, although geance in 1985.. a vengeance that players we have, if we can establish boasts two-time all-Northwest Colle- “I think they feel the pressure of No. 2-ranked Iowa took a 2-l decision could lead them to the NCAA Divi- consistency, we should do quite well giate Conference selection David Wit- going into the tournament but they in regulation. sion II Men’s Soccer Championship, in the tournament. A lot depends on trell. are ready for it,” said coach Rob On the way to a 15-2-l record beginning November I7 with first- our leadership. If our team leader, Florida International was the na- Russo of his veteran team. “Last year, through October 29, Iowa coach Ju- round play. The finals are scheduled midlielder Brian Bliss, is on, he will tional champion in 1982 and 1984 it was a new experience; but this year dith Davidson has gotten great point December 7 or 8 at an on-campus hold the team together.” and runner-up in 1980. Although IO- it’s different.” site. Bliss, from Rochester, New York, 4-4 this season, the Sunblazers have production from four players and Gerry van DeMere leads the After eight straight appearances in was captain of the U.S. Junior Na- played a very strong schedule and Golden Knights with 23 goals and six the championship, which include one tional team. also have had to overcome numerous assists, followed by Rob van Rheenen second-place, two third-place and Southern Connecticut should re- injuries. three fourth-place finishes, Southern ceive the strongest competition from with 13 goals and nine assists. Goal- “We have had seven starters out keeper Mike Celetti has allowed only Connecticut waited for an invitation some old faces-traditional powers with injuries at one time. But now we nine goals in 15 matches. in 1984. It never came. Seattle Pacific and Florida Interna- are starting to get everybody back So, to assure one in 1985, the Owls tional-and from one new face ~ and come on again,” said coach Karl The top teams by region include: have played to a 13-l-l record and a Gannon. Kremser. ‘We always have been a New England-Southern Connecti- first-place national ranking in the Seattle Pacific, national champion team that plays well late in the season. cut, Bridgeport, New Hampshire Col- Intercollegiate Soccer Association of in 1978 and 1983 and runner-up in lege, Keene State, New Haven and “I think we have what it takes 10 America (ISAA) poll. 1974,1975,1977 and 1984, is 14-2 and Stonehill; Mid-Atlantic-Gannon. win again this year, but we lack con- Southern Connecticut assistant ranked third in the ISAA poll. Like East Stroudsburg, Liberty and sistency. We can be absolutely brilliant coach Ray Reid attributes the success Southern Connecticut, the Falcons Slippery Rock; South-Florida In- at times, while at other times, we are to depth. “We have 16 very strong have scoring depth. ternational, St. Thomas (Florida), on a mental vacation.” players. We can interchange them at “We’re very young but we have an Tampa, Barry, Sam Houston State any time and not lose any of OUT explosive nature,” said coach Cliff Leading the Sunblazers in scoring and Rollins; Great Lakes/New power.” McCrath, who is closing in on 300 is Munga Eketebi with seven goals York-New York Tech, Davis & El- The distribution of talent is appar- career coaching victories. “Most and four assists. Goalkeeper Marc kins, Oakland and C.W. Post; Mid- ent in scoring statistics as six players teams have a game breaker but this Wolff has five shutouts. west/Northwes-S2attle Pacific and have between five and eight goals. team has about six or seven of those The new name in the Division II Missouri-St. Louis; Far West-Cal Senior Elias Zurita leads the Owls people on it.” soccer picture is Gannon, undefeated State Northridge, Chapman, Cal with eight goals and six assists, fol- Junior Peter Hattrup leads the (17-O) and ranked second in the na- State Dominguez Hills, Cal State Connecticut’s Wright running for lowed by Jose Barroso with seven Falcons with 18 goals and 12 assists, tion. The Golden Knights made it to Chico, UC Davis and Humboldt the title goals and one assist. including five goals in one game. the championship last year for the State. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 4.1985 99 schools ineligible Delegate forms to be mailed November 22 Forms use&o appoint official dele- l Once the form has been signed the Convention. gates to the annual NCAA Conven- and submitted by the chief executive l Conferences without voting privi- tion will be mailed to chief executive officer, no one may be added as a leges, affiliated members and corres- because of late forms officers at all NCAA member institu- voting or alternate delegate without a ponding members may appoint one Because they have not yet submit- and Winston-Salem State Univcrsicy. tions November 22. letter or telegram from the chief exec- delegate each. That delegate may ted certification of financial aid afli- Dwision III- Anna Maria College; Asbury Faculty athletics representatives utive. speak on the Convention floor but College; Aurora College: Clarkson University. davits to the national office, 99 Cornell College; DePauw Universily: Emerson and directors of athletics will not will not have voting privileges. member institutions thus far have College: Emory and Henry Collcgc: Fisk Uw receive the forms because only CEOs l Once the voting and alternate l NCAA members and non- been declared ineligible for all NCAA varsity: Heidelberg College: John Jay College are authorized to make delegate ap- delegates have been appointed pro- members are permitted to register as championships in 1985-86, according of Criminal Justice; Keen College; Lake Erie pointments. perly, they may transfer voting rights many visiting delegates as they wish. College; Lane College; LcMoyne-Own Col- to Patricia E. Bork, director of wom- lege; Umverr~~y of Maine, Farmington; Maine The delegate-appointment form among themselves as the institution Visitors are considered observers and en’s championships. Maritime Academy. will be inserted in the chief executive’s desires. No badges will be changed may neither address the Convention The deadline for submitting the ManhattanwlleCollege. Marymount College copy of the Official Notice of the among voters and their alternates at nor vote. forms was October I, but the NCAA (Virgmla); Massachusetts Manlime Academy, Convention. Council has ruled that eligibility Medgar Evcrs College: Meredith College: Miles Other delegate-appointment pro- College; Muskingum Collcgc; New P&r State Foundation plans to set up bowl would be restored to those institutions cedures: Unrversity College; Polytechnic Institute of Documents of incorporation. have “We wanted to let everyone know that submit their forms before selec- New York; New York Marltime Callegc: Pur- 0 When no appointment form is tions to the championships are made. chase State Univerrlty College: Rust College; received from the chief executive, no been signed to establish the Fellowship we’re for real and that we do mean The institutions affected are as St. Joseph’s College (Maine): College of St. other institutional repesentative is Bowl Foundation, which will work business,” said Norma Moore of Ed- Scholastica; Shenandoah Collcgc; Simmons follows: permitted to complete the form at the toward an NCAA-sanctioned post- mond, Oklahoma, special projects College: Susyuehanna University: Tougaloo season bowl game for December 1986 chairman and Fellowship Bowl coor- Division I DcPaul University: &srlcrn College; U S. Merchant Marine Academy; time of Convention registration. In Michigan University; California Slate Umver~ Upsaln College; Washington and Jefferson such cases, the institution’s represen- in the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. dinator for ESA foundation. sity. Long Beach; Mississippi Valley Slalc College; Washington College (Maryland): Uni- tatives will be registered as visitors The first annual Fellowship Bowl Univcrrily: Unrvcrr~ty of Nevada, Las Vegas. versity of Wisconsin, Superior: Yeshiva Uni- Ohio State University. University of Portland: versity. and York College of the City Unrvcrrlty until written authorization is received would be December 27, 1986, if ap- The foundation is a national wom- St. Bonnventure University; University of South of New York. from the chief executive officer. proved. en’s service group. Alabama: Southern University. Balon Rouge; Tennessee State Univcrrily; Texas Christian University: Texas Southern University. and West Texas State University. Division II Ashland College: Univerrlry of California, Riverside; Central Stale Umverwty Announcing: (Ohio); Cheyncy Umversity of Pennsylvania; Clarion UniverBlty of Pennsylvanm; Clark College(Gcorgra); ColumbusCollege; Dowling National is the Official Car Rental College: Elizabeth City State Umvcmity; Hum- boldt State University; lmmaculata College; Johnson C. Smi1h llmversity: 1.c Moyne COIL Icgc; Lmcoln Univcrsily(MIssouri). Livingslone Company for NCAA Championships. College: Morehousc College; Morris Brown College. Norrh Dakota Slate University. Cali- forma State Ihvers~ty. Northndge: Northwood Institute. Pcmhroke State Umverslty; Ouincy C‘ollege. sapmaw Valley Slale College. Sl. John Fibher College: 9 Paulb Collcgc. Sa- vannah Slate College: Shaw Ilnivcrrily. I.wg Island lJn~verrlty(Southampt,,ncampur): Vlr- ymla Slate University. Wc*( Cieoryla College. Convention material distributed Composite meeting schedules and hotel reservation forms for the 1986 NCAA Convention have been mailed to all active, conference, affiliated and corresponding members. The mailing was sent to each active member’s chief executive officer, di- rector of athletics, faculty athletics representative and primary administrator of athletics programs. The composite meeting schedule contains a day-to-day listing of all meetings for the 80th annual Conven- tion, which will be held January 13-l 5 National was recently designated Cam in Top-Condition Convenient Service Where in New Orleans, Louisiana. Dates the “official car rental company According to the united YDU Need Ua and times of meetings of numerous for NCAA Championships. And States Auto Cl&s car conferences and affiliated organiza- we?e out to perform condition studies of tions held in conjunction with the well on your sconxatd the major car rental companies, Convention also are included in the Nationals cars are “the best in iently available with fast, friendly meeting schedule. Just look at the out- The hotel reservation form should standing travel value we overall conditioti Choose from service at over 3000 locations in be completed and returned 10 the ptWi& YOU: our wide age of car sizes and Xl6 countries and territories models. Youll enjoy the same around the world Yofl find us in New Orleans Hilton Riverside and Special Low NCAA Rates. Towers, New Orleans, Louisiana. In kind of reliability with whatever lam locations in the U.S. alone. the event an institutional letter is used Simply show your NCAA affil- style you select to fit your plans. And it won’t be hard to find us. to request reservations, a reservation iated school I.D. at the time of Our rental counters are right in form should be attached to the letter. lental to take advantage of these 24-Hour Peace of Mind. the major airport terminals whae This will provide correct identification low unlimited-mileage daily n&es: ThankstooursfIictcar you need us-to get you off and and ensure the Convention room maintenance program, running without delay. rate. yolfll probably never need this service. But it’s nice to Mizlou, CSN know that National, backed by the Amoco Motor Club, provides sign agreement 24-hour emergency road service. Commerce Satellite Network and Assistance can be just a toll-free Mizlou Productions have entered an d away. ArtyWe of night or day. exclusive agreement in which Mizlou will provide all live sports program- ming for the cable network. CSN, which also is billing itself as Cable Sports Network, telecasts 24 II National Car Rental. hours of sports on weekends and I2 hours during the week. It has com- mitments from 550 cable affiliates The NCAA deserves National attention: with a 6.5 million subscriber base. It is the only cable outlet that does not For details and reservations, call toll-free 800-CAR-RENTSM or your travel consultant. charge a subscriber’s fee to affiliates. . ‘R&es shownnn nondiswuntabk, pupihbk at pwtici Epting lantiom an4subject to chrrngrwithout notice Specific am arcsubject to adability. Youpy fcngasvscd included in CSN’s live program- andMum tk carto tk rating locrrtim Normd ren I qulrfrcrrtm apply. ming will be college football and basketball, horse racing, and . Sports Bureau, a scoreboard and highlights show that is presented 20 times each Saturday, also will be produced by Mizlou. THE NCAA NEWS/N~~~~~~~ 4,198s 13

Legislative Assistance Commission 1985 Column No. 39 Continuedfrom page I Convention are 35 fewer than the 145 topical groupings of legislation. In search data available to us at present,” submitted last year. In 1984, there addition, a group-by-group review of Contact and evaluation. subsequent to Davis stated. were 162 amendments; there were 132 all proposed amendments will appear signing National Letter of Intent The Commission and the Council in 1983, 122 in 1982 and 121 in 1981. in issues of the News leading up to the also agreed not to propose any amend- Preceding the recent low of 103 in Convention. Under the provisions of Bylaw I-2-(a)-(l)-(ii), subsequent to the occasion of ments to Bylaw 5-l+)-(2) at the ‘86 1980 were the record 225 in 1976, 175 The Official Notice of the Associa- the National Letter of Intent signing, there shall be no limit on in-person, off- Convention. That rule currently ena- in 1977, 161 in 1978 and 132 in 1979. tion’s 80th annual Convention, in- campus contacts with the prospect, the prospect’s relatives or legal guardian by bles a nonqualifier under the Bylaw 5- Next week’s issue of The NCAA cluding all of the proposed legislation, the institution with which the prospect has signed. This being the case, the l-(j) standards, but who has a 2.000 News will feature a report on the will be mailed from the NCAA na- institution with which the prospect has signed is not required to follow the overall high school GPA, to receive number of proposals in each of the tional office November 22. contact and evaluation calendar as set forth in Bylaws I-2-(a)-(4), (5) and (6) athletically related financial aid (but and Bylaw l-3 for that prospect. However, because the athlete is still considered not to practice or participate) in the a prospective student-athlete until enrolled at the institution, all contact in Career-counseling freshman year, forfeiting one of the person with the prospect or the prospect’s relatives or legal guardian shall be four seasons of eligibility if aid is made by those institutional staff members who are allowed to recruit and scout Conrrnued jiom page I agents’ activities. received. off-campus, and in-person, off-campus contact by representatives of an Paul E. Wilson, director of recrea- In their October meetings, the Com- stitutions have established panels and institution’s athletics interests is prohibited. tiokal services at the University of mission had favored permitting four identifv~ Dane1. members. Please note that Bylaw I-2-(a)-(l)-(ii) does not permit contacts with or Oklahoma, tape-recorded portions of years of eligibility after the first year evaluation of the prospect in situations (e.g., high school games, awards The Play- the discussions and has agreed to (but deleting the 2.000 requirement), banquets) where it would not be permissible to contact or evaluate other ers Association informed panel repre- make a transcript available to member while the Council had expressed a prospective student-athletes because the event occurs outside the permissible sentatives that information concerning institutions through the national of- desire to permit the nonqualifier with recruiting periods set forth by Bylaws l-2-(a) and l-3. certification of sports agents and their fice. The national office will mail an a 2.000 in high school to practice, but specific activities is available for a fee. abridged version of the proceedings Outside competition not play, and utilize only three subse- Mel Blount, NFL director of player to counseling panel chairs once the Under the provisions of Constitution 3-94c), a member of an institution’s quent varsity seasons. relations, said he is willing to visit taoes have been transcribed and intercollegiate team (other than basketball) who wishes to remain eligible may The two groups now have agreed member institutions to discuss player ed’ited. not compete as a member of any outside team in any intercollegiate, amateur that rules governing the nonqualifier competition in that sport [other than the and final tryouts need additional study and decided to therefor or other competition approved by the NCAA Council in accordance propose no changes pending further Model provision suggested with Constitution 3-9-(c)]. The intercollegiate season in a sport shall be the consideration in their respective April period between the opening of the institution’s formal varsity practice and its 1986 meetings. for contracts with coaches last regularly scheduled game. For an individual student-athlete, the season The 110 proposals for the 1986 begins when the student first reports for practice or competition for that sport The NCAA Administrative Com- The approved statement follows: in that year. [Legislation dealing with outside competition in basketball is set Syracuse adopts mittee has approved the publication “Without limitation upon any right forth in Constitutjon 3-9-(b).] of a proposed statement that member or remedy of the institution in the drug-testing plan institutions might wish to include in An institution that conducts clearly defined, separate fall and spring playing event the employee (coach) breaches Syracuse University worked on a or practice periods in a sport (e.g., tennis, golf, baseball, lacrosse, softball, employment contracts with their this contract, it is specifically agreed , soccer) may permit a student-athlete to participate in that sport on drug-testing program for its athletes coaches. that if the institution finds after due since last fall and will begin the man- hearing that the employee is or was at an outside team during the time between the two periods without affecting the NCAA legal counsel proposed the datory tests during the 1986 fall se- any time involved in violations of student-athletes eligibility for that sport. However, if an institution’s intercol- model provision as a guideline to mester, officials said October 3 I NCAA legislation applicable to the legiate team continues to practice or to participate against outside competition member institutions to assist in com- Athletics director John J. Crout- institution or applicable to any prior continuously during the academic year, members of the institution’s intercolle- plying with the provisions of Consti- hamel made the announcement one employer of the employee, which was giate team would be prohibited from participating on an outside team during tution 3-2-(g), Bylaw 5-64d)-(3), and day after the appearance in city court at the time of such employment a this time. Further, only those student-athletes who otherwise are eligible for Enforcement Procedure 2-(e) and 7- of former Syracuse basketball player member of NCAA, it may take one or intercollegiate practice and competition could participate as members of the (c) and (d), as approved by the special Tony Bruin, who pleaded innocent to more of the following actions that it institution’s team. Please note that competition in indoor soccer or box NCAA Convention in June. four counts of possession or sale of lacrosse is considered competition in the sport of soccer or lacrosse, deems appropriate: (a) termination of cocaine in April 1984. NCAA President John R. Davis respectively, for the purpose of any NCAA legislation. employment; (b) suspension, with or Crouthamel said he hoped in July emphasized that the suggested lan- without pay, for such period of time 7% muterial was provided b-v the NC‘A A Ie@lative services department as an to start spot-testing for substance guage is intended only as a guideline as the institution shall determine; (c) aid IO member instirutionr. If an institution has a question that it would like to abuse by this year but gave up the for member institutions, which may modification of duties; (d) reassign- have answered in this column. the question should be dlrected to William B. idea because there was not enough find it helpful to use all or pari of the ment to other employment duties Hunt. assistant executive director. at the NCAA national qffice. time to prepare. statement in their contracts. within the institution.” Nominations Contmuedfrom page 1 Men’s lea Hockey Three exprrationr. Eli- Wrestling Six expirations Ehglble for ree- sfrators In D~vwon I. two of those elected or College (IILNortheast~l). Of the lwo clecced or elected or reelected. one should be from the gible for reelection: Paul Duffy. Geneseo State lecuon: Robert ti. Hubb. Clarion University (I- reelected must be women. in Division II. one reelected. one must be from Dwwon II, one South Atlanuc region. llniverrity College (Ill-2-East); Ronald H 2): Ronald I. Finley, University of Oregon (I- mu,, be a woman must be from Division III. Men’s Fencing Two expwattons. Ehgrble Mason. Michigan State Unlveruty (I4-west) 8):Blame Gorney. Lwingrtone College (11-3): Women’s Lacroaar- Twoerpirauons. Eligi- for reelection: Edwin K. Hurbt. Stanford Not eligible for reelection: Donald F. Robertr. Ronald F. Gray. Kent State University (14); Women’s Committees ble for reelection. Nlkr Janus, Whcaton College Univerbity (I-X). Bradford E Kmsman. Univer- Gustavus Adolphus Collcge (Ill4-West). Of John Saccht. Mtddlesex County College@mior Women’s Basketball Ruin- Four expira- (Massachusetts)(IIl-New England-I);Suzanne rtty of Detroit (14). the three clccled or reelected. one must be from college): David H. Adams. University of Akron tion\. Fligiblc for reelection Lynne C Agee. J. Tyler. University of Maryland, College Park Footb.ll Ruler Five exp,rat,ona Ehglble D~ws~on I West, one from Division II or III (wzretary-rules editor). Of the LIX elected or Unwers~ty of North Carolma, Greensboro (Ill- (I-South-3). Of the two elected or reelected. for reelecuon. Willard Badey. Norfolk State East and one from Diwrlon I1 or Ill West. reelected, three mwt be from Division I. one 3): Rita Castagm, Assumption College (II-I). one must be from Division Ill, two must be University(II-3): Bill tarncy. University Inter- Men’sI.acrome --Threeexpirations. Eligible tram Divirion Il. one to represent Junior Linda K. Sharp. University of Southern Call- administrators scholastic League (HS): Dawd M. Nelson, for reelccrron: David R. Gav~ll. Big East college wresthng mterests, one must be secre- forma (I-R): Marcy Weston, Central Michtgan Women’s Soccer~~ Twocxpiralions. Eligible Unwersity of Delaware (l-2, secretary-rules Conference (l-l-2); Thomas S. Lcanos. Drew tary-rules ednor. One musl be from District 3. Unwers~ty (14, secretary~rules editor). Of the for reelection: Michelle C. Morgan. Amherst edltor); Grant Tea@. Baylor University (l-6). Unlvcrsity (111-2). Not eligible for reelection: four elected or reelected, two murl be from College (Ill-New England-l); Jean E. Tuerck. Not eligible for reelection. Milton J Piepul. E. Richard Watts Jr.. Untversity of Maryland. Combined Men’s and Women’s Dlvislon I. one from Division II and one from University of Cmcmnati (I-Great Lakes-4. American International College (11-l). Of the Balttmore County (l-2. chair) Of the three Committees DIVISION Ill. One must be from District 3, one chair). Of the two elected or reelected, one five elected or reelected. two must be from elected or reelected. one must be from Diwsion Men’s and Women’s Rift- Two expiration\. must be an adminrstrator. one mu41 bc becre- must be from Division I Tuerck must be Divibion I. two from Division II. one must I. one mwt be ao admrrustrator. Watts mu&.1 be Eligible for reelection. Webster M Wright. tary-rules editor. replaced as charr. represent recondary school (HS) toterests. One replaced as charr. U.S. Naval Academy (l-2) Not ehglble for Division I Women’s Basketball ~ Three ex- Women’s SoftballL Four expirations Not must be selected from Dtstrict I or 2. one from Mm’s Soccer Five expirations. Ehgible reelection: Kenneth G Germann. Southern pirations. Eligible for reelection. John V. Kasscr. eligible for reelection. Gayle Blevrnr. lndtana District 3. for reelection. Barry M. Barto, University of Confemtce (l-3. thaw) One of those clecced or California State Univcrrily. Long Beach (I- University. Bloomington (I-Mideast-4); Susan Division I-AA Football One CXPI~IO~. Nevada. Las Vegas (I-&Far West): Edward reelected must be an administrator Germann West-g). No1 eligible for reelection: Betty W. B. Craig. Unwers~ty of New Mexico (I-Ceolral- Eligible for reelection, Walter Reed, Jackson Cannon, St. Anselm College (II-I-New Eng- must be replaced ar chair. Miles. Drake Universtty(l~Mldwest&5); Shirley 7); Sally Guerette, University of Vermong (I- State Uwers~ty (I-AAm6mSouth). The elected land): C. Cliff McCrath. Seattle Pactftc Uni- Mcni and Women’s Skiing-Two expira- A. Walker, Alcorn State Unlverrity(l~Midwest- Northeast-l); Gail f-. Maloney. Buffalo Slate or reelected member murt be from the DIVISION verrity (secretary-rules edltor). Not eligible for lions. Eligtble for reelectloo: Terry Aldrich. 6). University College (Ill-Northeast-2). Of the I-AA South region reelection: Wilham D. Coulthart. JacksonwIle MIddlebury College (Ill-l-East): Gall A. Big- Division II Women’s Basketball -Two expl- four elected, three must be from Division I and Division II Football One expiration. Eli- University (I-3-South, chair): Jay Miller. IJni- plcrtonc. linivcrs~ty of New Hampshire (I-I- rauoos. Ehgible for reelection: Shcrri Reeves. one from Division III gible for reelection. John D. Marshall Jr., vers~ty of Tampa (II-3-South) Of the five East). Of the two elected or reelected. one must Northwest Mis.wuri State Univers~ty(ll-South Womcn’sSwimming~ Fourexpirationb. El- FayettewIle State University (II-3-South. elected or reelected. two must be from D~ws~on be from the East skiing region, one must be a Central-S). Not eligible for reelection: Tiny tglble for reelection: Maura P. Costm. Harvard chair). The elected or reelcctcd member rout I. two from Divkion II. The new Dwsion I W”lTM”. Laster. Tuskegee Institute (II-South-3). llnivcrsity (l-l). Not ehglble for reelection: be from the Dlvirion II South football region. represenrauve should be from the New England Men’s and Women’s lhck and Field I I Division Ill Women’s BasketballL Two ex- Barbara Jahn, Umversity of California. Davis Division HI FootballLTwo enpiration~. men’s soccer region. One must be an admmw expirations. Rcprcwnting men’s track Four p!rat~ons. Not ehglble for reelection: Harriett (11-8): Catherine Klein. Potsdam State Umver- Eligible lor reelectloo. William D McHenry. tralor. One roust be secretary-rules cdilor. expirations Eltgiblefor reelection: Gene &ICI. Crannell, Millikin University (III~Central-4): sity College (tll-2): Ann Vlccy. University ot Washington and Lee Untvers~ty (III&3~South). Coulthart must be replaced as chair Caldornm State University. Frenno (l-8) Not Martha Looney, Geneseo State Uwerwy Wyommg (I-7. secretary-rule8 editor) Of the Not ehgtble for reelection: Rocco J. Carro. Men’s Four expirations. Eligi- eligible for reelectiow Mel Brodt. Bowling College (Ill-E&-2). four elected or reelected. two must be from Tufts IJniversity (Ill-l-East. chair). Of the two ble for reelecuon: Ray A. Bussard. Univerrity Green Slate Unwersny (14): Francis X. Rienro. Women*% Fencing Two expwat~onr Nor Divwon I. one from D~wsron II and one from elected or reelected, one must be from the ofTenncssee. Knoxville(l-3); Ernest W. Magli- Georgetown Univcr*ity (l-2): John C. Martin, eligible for reelection: Della Durant. Pennsyl- DIVISIOII Ill. One must be from Distrtct I or 2. South region, one from the East Car/o must who. Cahfornia State University. Bakersfield Fisk Ilniventty (111-3). Of the four clcclcd or vania State University(l-Mid-Atlanlic/South- One row1 be an admmistrator. One must be be replaced as chair. (11-S); Donald R. Mcgcrle. Tufts Unwers~ty reelected, three must be from Dwrion I, one 2, thaw); Demse C. O’Connor, Brooklyn Calm elected secretary~rules e&or. Men’s Golf~Thrce expirations Eligible for (Ill-l). Not eligible for reelectloo: Page Remil- from Division III. lege (I-Northeast-2). Of the two elected. one WomeniTenni- Fourexp~rat~ons. Ehgrble reelection. Harry J. Gallatin. Southern lllmo~s lard, Washmgton and Lee University (111-3). Represenrmg women’s track Five erpira- must he from Division I. one must be an for reelection. Ike Grace, Oklahoma State Umvers~ty. Edwardsvdle(ll4); David M. Yates, Of the four elected or reelected, one must be tlons. Ehgiblefor rceleclion~ Karen M. Demur. admlrustrator Durant must be replaced PI University (I&Central-5). Not eligible for ree- (i-5. chair). Noteliglble from Division I. one from Division II. lwo Michigan State Unlverslty (14): John J. Kclc- chair. lection: Eleanor H. Hutton. Emory and Henry for reelection: George A. Jacobson, Salem from DIVISION Ill. Two must be from D~strlct 3. her, Central Connecticut State University (II- Four expwauonr Not e.Jigl- College (Ill-South-3); Carol S. Plunkctl, San State College (111~1). Of the three elected or Men’s Tennis Three expwat~ons. Eligible I): Nancy Schoen. University of Wisconsin, ble for reelectron: Lmda E. Hershey-Hopple, Drego State Unrversity (I-Weal-7): Allison S. reelected. one must be from Dwts~on I. one for reelection: Demur R. Bussard. University Steveor Point (1114) Not ellgrble for reelection. I-ranklin and Marshall College (Ill-Pemsyl- Tookes, Wayne State University (Mlchrgan) mu61 be from Diviwm II. one must be from of Tennessee. Martin (11-3): Jeff Frank. David- Ruth Marske, South Dakota Slate University vania-2): Jean D. Stectler, College of William (II-Midwest4). Of1hefoureleclcd or reelected, Dwirion Ill. son College (I-3). Not eligible for reelection: (II-S) Of the fwe elected or reelected. Iwo must and Mary (I-South-3). Ehgiblc for reelecrron. two must be from Dwsron I, one from Division Men’s - Two expirations and Stanley J. Clark, California State Umvernity, be from Division I, two from Dw~ston II and Sally S. LaPomte. Bowdom COllCge(lll~North~ II and one from D~wsron Ill. one vacancy. Ehgrble for reelection. Robert J. Hayward (11-8, chair). Of the three elected or one from Division III. [Note: K&her should east&l); Leta Walter, San Jose State University Division I Women’s Volleyball ~ Two expi- Brigham, Northern Illinois Universily (l4- reelected. one must be from Division I. two be replaced effective September I, 1986, inas- (I-West-l). Of the four elected or reelected, two rauons. Ehgrble for reeleclion~ l-u Wallace. Midcart). Raymond S. Goldbar. Untverstty of from Divwon II. Clark must be replaced as much as Central Connec~u~r Stale University must be from Division I. two from D&ion I II, Brigham Young University (I-West-7); Mary Cahforma. Daws (II-S-West). Amendment is charr. wll be reclasrrfied Division I at that lime.] one murc be an administrator. M. Zimmerman. San Jose State University (I- pending to specify representation on this com- Men’s Volleyball One expiration. Not eli- Representing both men’s and women’s Women’s Golf~Two expwalions. Ehgrble Northwest-S, thaw). mittee from the men’s gymnastics regrow gible for reelection: Richard H. Perry. Univer- crack . Two expirations. Ehgrble for reelection: for reelection: Phyllis L Howlell. Big Ten Division II Womeni VoHeybaIILTwo expi- mstead of gcographrc regrow If the legislation sity of Southern California (l-8, chair). Perry Paul D. Kamanski, Cerrilos Community Col& Conference (I-Midwest4); Barbara B. Smith, rations. Eligible for reelection: Linda L. Dell;, is approved. of the two expiratronr and one must bc replaced as thaw. lege (junior college); John T. Mitchell, Univer- Longwood Collegc(ll-Mid-Atlantic-3). Of the University of Northern Colorado (II-Sou1h vacancy, one of those elected or reelected must Men’s Water Pdo- Two expirations El& s~ty of Alabama, Tuscaloosa (secretary-ruler 1wo elected or reelected. one must be an Central-S). Not eligible for reelectron: Susan be from the Midcasl. one from the West and ble for reelection Kenneth E. Droscher, Uni- editor). Of 1hr two elected or reelected, one admmlstrator. one rnu~t be from Divirron II. M. Gibbons. Le Moyne College(ll-Norlheasl- one from the Midwest. If the legislatron IP not versity of California, Santa Barbara (l-8) Not must be a junior college representalive. one Women’s Cylaautin-Twoexpirations. El- 2. charr). Gtbbonn must be replaced as chair. adopted, one of those elected or reclecled musl eligible for reelection: Peter J. Cutmo, Univer- must be secretary rules-editor. igible for reelection: Gail H. Davis, Rhode Dlvblon HI Women’s VoBeyhH~One ex- be from District 3. Two of those elected or sity of California. Berkeley (l-8. chair). Cutino Of thetlevcn men’s and women’s represcnla- Island College (Ill-Northeast-l). Not eligible pirntron. Not ehgrblc for reelection: Doris B. reelected must be adminlrtrators. must be replaced as chair. uves elected or reelected, three must be admin- for reelection: Cheryl Raymond. Springfield Sara&o. Wilkes College (Ill-Ea.st-2). 14 November 4,1985 : . , , t I I The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Arbor News and Booth Newspapers. Inc.. died Women’s Cross Country Coachc\ Assocmrion. 7. Indiana (Pennsylvania) (5-l-l). .55 2. Cal State Sacramento (22-7). _. I44 8. Bloomsburg (7-O) .52 3. Cal Poly-Pomona (23-7) 136 CAROL J. GUARDO. provost and profesm at the age of 35 JOSEPH “PHONEY” with points. 8. Santa Clara (6-l) .52 4. Sam Houston State (33-5) I25 sor of p\ychology at Hartford. selected as SMITH. a member of the Georgia Sports Hall I. Franklin and Marshall. X9: 2 Wls.-La IO. Indiana Central (6-O-2) .44 5. Cenlral Missouri State (32-5). I I2 president of Rhode island College. of Fame and considered Mercer’s greatest Crosre, 77; 3. St. Thomas (Minnesota). 63: 4. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS running back. died October 27. Hc was RO Wheaton (Illinois). 57: 5 Mlddlcbury. 47: 6 I I. North Alabama (6-l) _. __. _. __. _. _. .42 6 Mississippi U.for Women (34-2) _. _. 104 RICHARD ENSOR, former sports infor- Smith bcored 176 career points. rncludmg 24 Wib.-Stevens Pomr, 43; 7. Wib.-Orhkosh, 30; 12. Winston-Salem State (6-l) 3s 7. Nebraska-Omaha (27-5) _. 96 matton dIrector at St. Peter’s, named asaislanl touchdowns. at Mercerfrom 1925 1o 1927. The R Ithaca, 21; 9. Luther. 17: IO. Augustana 13. Norfolk State (6-2) .29 8. Northern Michigan (25-6) . _. 88 9. Flortda Southern (19-5) 77 AD for marketing and promotions at Seton school discon~rnued its football program m (Illinois), 12: I I. St. Olaf. 9; 12. Smith. 6: 13. 14. Northern Michigan (S-2) .26 IS. Butlcr(6-2) __. _. __ __. _. __. _. _. _. 19 IO. Grand Valley State (27-7) 71 Hall...GARVIN “GARY” FILBERT named 1941. Hc war inducted into the Georgia hall of Millcrsvillc. 5: I4 Hope, 4; IS. Washington 16. American lnternatlonal(6-2) IX I I. Angelo State (22-7). 68 aari$tanl AD for internal affarrs at Mib*ouTI. fame tn 1969. (Missouri). 3 17. Hampton(7-I) .___.____._..____ .I2 12. Wright State (25-E). 53 where he has served a6 an assistant basketball POLLS Dirlrlon Ill Field Hockey coach the past three years. He ,uccecds DICK The lop 20 NCAA Division III TIeId hockey IS. Cal State Hayward (S-2) _. 9 13. St. Cloud State (23-S) 48 Division I Men’s Cruss Country I4 Ferris State (21-7) _. _. _. _. _. 43 BESTWICK. who was named executive direc- team.* through matcher of October 29. with I9 Cal State Sacramento (S-2). 5 The top 20 NC-AA Divirlon I men‘s cross 19. Clarion (6-2) _. _. _. _. _. _. 5 15. New Haven(244) ___._... .._._.__.. 2X tor of (hc Peach Bowl. Filbert joined Ihe records in parentheses and points. country team, through meets of October 26 as Missouri staff in 1982 after serving ab assistant 19. Millersvillc (6-l). _. _. _. _. _. __. __ 5 16. Florida lnternat~onal (18-S) 23 ,elcctcd hy the NCAA Division I Men’s Cross I. Bloomsburg (16-l) 140 ADar Missouri Wertcm~(S~mcn~ barkerball 17. SonomaStatc(lZ-5) ___.__.____.__._._ IS Country Coaches Association. with pomts: 2. lthaca(l241) .___ I33 Division Ill Football assistants). HOLDEN named as- 18. Slippery Rock (22-3) 13 BUTCH 3. Mdlernvillc ( 14-2) I26 The top 20 NCAA Division II1 football sistant AD for devclopmcnl at Idaho. succced- I. Wisconsin .239 19. Chapman (18-13). _. _. _. _. _. IO 4 Trenton State (16-3) l I9 teams through games of October 29, with ing RAY 2. Iowa State _. .223 20. Navy(304) .._.._.______._. ____._ __ S MURPHY, who rcngned 5. Messiah (16-2) _. _. _. _. I I2 records in parentheses and paints: ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 3. Arkansas ,220 6. Elizabethtown ( 15-3) I05 I. Augustana (Ilhnms) (74) 80 Division Ill Women’s Vollrybfill GENE A TEMPLETON selected as associ- 4. Arwona . ..206 7. S&bury State 02-3-l) __. 9X 2. Ccncral (lowa) (70) 74 The top 20 NCAA Division III women’s ate AD for internal affairs at Easl Carolina 5 West Vtrgma .I92 8. Elmlcy (12-I) . ..I 91 3. Carnegie-Mellon (8-O) .73 volleyball teams through matches of October after rervmg as AD at Alaska-Anchorage the 6. UCLA ._.._.._._.. ._. __._. ..__._._ I73 9. Corrland Stare (I l-5) 82 4 Union (New York) (7-O) .67 28, with records in parentheses and points: past fourycars. He succeeds BOB HELMICK. 7. Providence _. .._.. .._._ 171 IO. Shlppennburg (9-6) _. _. _. _. _. _. 79 5. Mount Union (7-O) .63 who rcslgncd. Templeton had been associate R. Navy _._... .._.. ..__. _._I. . . . . 149 I. Illinois Benedictine (35-3) . _. I20 I I. Bridgewater Stare (Mass.) (I l-l-l) 70 6. Lycoming (7-O) __ __. _. __. _. __. ______. 61 AD at San Diego State for IO years and was 9. Boston U. _. . I45 2. Grove City (31-O). _. __. ______. _. __ I I4 12. Kurzrown(ll-6)... __ .._.____.._.... 61 7. Wis.-River Falls (6-l). . . _. . .55 lcnnis coach at Arlrona in 1968 .CHRIS IO. Stanford .._.._...... I17 3. Cortland State (294). IO1 13. Drew (134-I) ___ ..__.__.. ..____._ 54 8. Gettysburg (7-O) . .49 MONASCH named at Seton Hall. He had II. Purdue. .._ __...._...._.._.__.___ II5 4. Elmhursr (27-9) 99 14. Wooster(l241) .._.__.._..__ 46 9. Dcnison (70) . .48 been acting athlcticr director a1 Fordham I2 Colorado.. _. 99 4. Gustavus Adolphua (33-9) 99 IS. Glarrboro State (164) .45 IO. Ithaca (5-l) 47 . ..SAM BAKER and CHRIS VOELZ pro- 13. N.C. State .._ _...... _...... 98 6. Colorado College (37-7) 94 I6 Salem State (13-l) ._.__..__. .._.__.__. 39 I I. Occidental (5-I) . . . .36 moted at Oregon. where they had been assistant 14. Auburn .,,_.__._.__._...._._._._.____ 91 7. Jumata (26-5) 82 17. D&son (12-3-I) _. _. _. _. _. 28 I I. Wagner (7-l) _. .36 directors of athletics. Voelz, who compiled a ISTexas ___.__..__.__.._._..__.._... ..80 8. Gallaudet (33-3). _. __.. ______72 IX. Frostburg State (IO-S). _. . 21 13. Daycon(7-I) . ..~...... 32 180-163-I I in 16ycars as head women’s volley- 16. Tennessee 72 9. Calvin (264) 70 19. Lynchburg (9-S). IO 14. DcPauw (7-l) __. __. _. ______. ..21 ball coach. will bc responsible for the mlcrnal 17. Penn Stale .._...... 39 I I. Wis.-Stevens Point (3610) ____. __. __ 58 20. Fairlergh Dickinson-Madrson (94) I? I5 Wis.-Stevens Point (6-l-l) 20 organization and management of the deparl- 18. Northwestern __ _. __. _. __. _. ___ __ 33 12. Eastern Connectrcut State (25-7) 54 Division I-AA Football 16. Salisbury State (6-l). I9 men,. while Baker will dxcct the external 19. BrIgham Young __._.._.._._._._.____. I7 13. WerIern Maryland (274) _. 52 The cop 20 NCAA Division I-AA football 16. Merchant Marine (6-l) __._.____.__._._ I9 relations. I9 Wcber State...... I5 14. La Vcrne(13-12) ______.______36 COACHES Division II Men’s Crow Country (cams through games of October 28, wilh 18. Cornell (Iowa) (8-O) ~. l6 IS. Nazareth (New York) (29-9) 32 rccordn in parentheses and points: 19. Coe (8-o) . I5 Men’sbaskatball- KEVIN VANCISIN cho- The top 20 NCAA Division II men‘s cross 16. Millikin (28-9)...... _.. .._. 26 20. Baldwin-Wallace (6-l) 7 scn at Framingham Stale. He had been an country Learns through meets of October 28 as I MIddIe Tennessee State (7-O) .80 17. Augsburg(26-7) ,_.______.__ 24 asplstan( at Babson the past six years. selected by the NCAA Dlvrrlon II Men’s Cror;, 2. Furman (7-l). _. _. .75 Division I Women’s Volleyball 18. Claremonr&Mudd~Scr~pps (21-g). _. I6 Mtn’a barketball aasiatanls~~ KEVIN Counrry Coaches Association, with pomls’ 3. Nevada-Reno (7-l) _. .70 The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s 18. llhnca(25m8) ._.__. ..____.._.__._.__._ 16 JONES named at St. Francis. He played bas- I Edmboro. 120; 2. South Dakota State. 4. Richmond (7-l) _._._..__._._..._ ..61 volleyball reams through matches of October 20. St. Andrews (24-14) ____. __.__. ____. I3 ketball for three years a1 Dartmouth.. BOB 113; 3. Cal Poly-SLO. lOI: Cal Poly-Pomona, 5. &ambling State (6-l) . . ...63 28. with records in parentheses and pomls: LEES sclccccd at Oakland. succeeding JAY 100; 5. Southeast Missourr State. 98; 6. South- 6. Northern Iowa (6-l) 62 I. Srnnford(lS~I)...... l58 Division I Men’s LEHMAN. who was named an as&cant a1 ern Connecticut. 84: 7 Kecne State, 80: 8. 7. Georgia Southern (6-l) .60 2. Pacdic (20-2). . I53 The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s water Toledo. his alma mater. Lees coached on the Cahfornia-Davis, 76: 9. Mankaro Scale, 70; IO. 8. Idaho (6-2) _. _. _. _...... 48 3. UCLA (18-3) I44 polo reams as selected by the American Water prep level the past revcn years, where hc M~llersville, 61; I I. lroy Slate. S3; 12. North- 9. Mississippi Valley (6-l) 44 4. Cal Poly-SLO . I37 Polo Coaches Association. with records m compiled a I I540 record az a varsity coach west Missouri %atc, 50. I3 Ferris State. 47; IO. Eastern Washington (6-l). .43 5. San Jose State (20-3) . .I26 parentheses and points. . ..THOMAS J. THIBODEAU Jr. and 14. Indiana (Pennsylvania). 43; 15. North I I. Marshall (6-l-l) __ __ _. . . 42 6 Nebrarka(l&2) .______.______I_._... I21 I. Stanford (I S-3) .200 STEVEN A. BZOMOWSKI named at Har- Dakota State, 38; 16. Stephen F. Austin State, 12. Louisiana Tech (6-2). .30 7 Hawnri (19-5) . . .I07 2. UC Irvinc(ll-S) __.. 193 vard. Thibodeau was head coach al Salem 29; 17. California-Riverside. 28; 18. Liberly. 13. Akron (5-2) _. _. ___ __. _. _. _. __. 29 8. Southern California (16-7) I05 3. UCLA (13-S) _. 192 State last season. while Bzomowski. agraduate 26: 19. Ashland. 24: 20 St. Cloud Slr1e. 16. 14. New Hampshire (6-l) .27 9. Illinois (30-O). . __ _. _. _. __. __. _. ___ 99 4. California (124) ,182 assistant for (he Crimson last season, was Dlvhion Ill Men’s Cross Country 15. Arkansas Stare (4-3). .26 IO. Arizona State (17-S) 87 5. UC Santa Barbara(l6-l) I81 named a Cull-time arrlstant _. JOHN QUAT- The lop I5 NCAA Divlrlon III men’s cross 16. Murray State (5-2-I).. __. __. __. _. _. I9 I I. California-Santa Barbara (18-10). 72 6. Long Beach State(l6d) _.______173 TROCCHI chosen at North Adams State. He counrry teams through meets of October 28 as 17. Rhode Island (6-2) ______I3 I2 Western Michigan (17-l) . 70 7. Southern Cal (16-7) 172 was an assistant at Marirt last season and had sclccted by the NCAA Division III Cross IS. Eastern Kentucky (S-2) _. _. I I 13. Texas(l3-5) .._.___.. 67 8. Frcsno State (IO-IO). __. _. _. _. _. I65 been head coach at RPI _. GARVIN “GARY’. Country Coaches Association, with point.% IS. ldaho State (5-2) _. _. _. I I 14. Arizona(14-6) ._.____._.. ..__.____.___ 61 9. Pepperdmc (16-10) _. I60 FILBERT resigned a.( Missouri after being I. St. Thomas (Minnesota), 160; 2. North 20. Delaware State (6-2). _. . _. . IO 15. Colorado state (18-7) . 46 10. Loyola(lllinois)(l5-7) IS5 named &ant AD SCUlT COLCLOUGH Central, 141. 3. RIT, 122; 4. Luther. 107; 5. 16. Purdue (19-2) . _. 40 Divbion II Football II. Brown(19-5) _.,____._.__.._.__.__.___ IS0 selected at Pembroke State. succeeding JOHN Whearon (Ilhnoa), 86; 6. Mount Union, 49; 7. 17. Texas A&M (174) ____._.______30 The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams 12. Navy(l7-5) .__._..______...... I44 HAMILTON. Colclough also will bc an assist- MIT, 43; 8. (tie) Glassboro State and Wis.- IS. Brigham Young (21-7) 29 through games of October 29. with records in 13. Pacifrc(616) ____.______.____.._.. ,141 ant men’s tennis coach... HAROLD LEWIS Stevens Point. 36: IO. Brand&. 3 I: I I. Bates. 19. Long Beach State (I l-8). 20 parenchescs and pomts: 14.UCSanDicgo(lI-9) .____..__.__ . ..I35 chosen a1 Framingham State. Hc is a 1985 27: I2 Wir.-Oshkosh, 17: 13. Augusrana (Illi- 20. San DIego State (20-12) _. ._ ._ _.. . . . 9 I5 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (14-S). I28 graduate of Assumption. where he was a porn1 nois), IO; 14. Soulhcaslcm Massachusetts, 7: I. Central (Ohlo) (74) .79 Divblon II Women’s Volleyball 16. Bucknell (17-5) _. ______. _. __. __. _. 127 guard on the basketball team. 2. California-Davis (6-l) _. _. __. 76 15. Hope, 3. The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s Womm’a buketball assistant --SUE WISE Di&ion Ill Women’s Croa Country 3. Towson Stale (6-O-l). . . ..7l 17. Iona(lE-8) _.___._....____._.____ .I16 volleyball ccamr through matches of October 18 Air Force (8-10) _. _. __ :.. __. __ I I4 named at Purdue after four years as a basketball The top I5 NCAA Division Ill women’s 4. Forl Valley Stale (6-l) .66 2&. with records in parentheses and pornts: 19. Richmond (18-3-l) .__._____.___._____ IO8 and tennis coach on the prep level... RAY- cross country teams through meets of October 5. South Dakota (7-l) __. _. _. 65 20. Cal State L. A. (14-5) 107 MOND TESSAGLIA rclccccd at Rhode Island 2g as selected by the NCAA Division Ill 6. Mississippi College 16-l). _. .6l I. Portland State (20-5) I52 College. GREGG BLAKE chosen al Marist Men’s croaa country ~ Matt Haugen named al St Olaf. Women’s softball SUE LILLY-Y rclected at Kent Slate. She had been an assistant ar Ohio State last season after rcrving as an assistant a( Texas A&M for three years. Women’s tennis- HEATHER MacTAG- Team up your team with Finnuir GART chosen at Michigan State. her alma mater. succeeding EARL RUTZ Jr., who re- signed. She was the 1979 Big Ten singles champlon and then coached on the prep level DAVID HOLLQWAY named a1 Ohio North- anciplay Europe to win. cm He has coached tennis on the prep level and spent five years tcachmg for the Kettering. Compete internationally in Finland, Sweden, Eastern Europe, and elsewhere.. , that’s Ohio, parka and recreation department.. CHRIS CHAPPELL. a naI,vc of London. the perfect prize for your team.. . in soccer; hockey basketball, swimming, wrestling, and more! England. selected at Purdue. easy and affordable Wrcrtlln~ aaatstantp-TIM VANI chosen at Finnuir will show you how it cun be. Because Finnuir is Cal State Bakersfield. where he was a graduate m SporTouruit-line to Europe. assistant last season. DAN CUESTAS. a IWO- time NCAA Divlrion I champion, was selected We schedule gumes, arrange uccommodutions, and p/on guided excursions to as graduate as&tar& important culturul and historic uttructions. And thut’s not u/l, we he/p you plan STAFF Athletics trainer6 DANIEL ECK named fund-fuisingstfutegies. at Lehigh, where hc had been an z&slant the panl two yearn. He had been an asIlstant The excitement of your European experience begins the moment you step on bound trainer at Columbia before joinmg lhe Lehigh Finnuir-the nutionul uirline of Finland. staff.. JOHN LEVITT selected al Selon Hall after serving in the same position at FaIrleIgh Toursusually include two meals &i/F all trunsfers, porterage, admission fees, Dickinson the part eight ycara. He succeeds tips und local tuxes.. ED COPPOLA. who retired. Booster club rrccutivc secrhry - MARY With Finnuir SporTours,you come out u winner! LOU O’BRIEN selected by the Blue Demon Booster Club at DcPaul. her alma mater. Promotions dlrtrtor JOHN SEKETA ...... NCAA-11/8S named at Eastern Ilhnois, replacing KEVIN FNNAIRsmvouRs ANGLIN. who resigned. Seketa had been . . IO East 40 Street. NewYork, N.Y 10016 Call collect 212/689-9300 assistant director of promotIons at Southern . Illinors. . Yes, please send me information on your SporTour arrangements. Sports inkwmation dIrector- HERBERT . W. BAER. former director of promotions and public rclar~onn for the New York Cosmos. Nome Title named director of sports information and promotions at Drew. He succeeds KENNETH COLE. who was promoted to editor of the uruverllty alumni magazmc. Asalrtant sports information directors-m BILL STRICKLAND named at Syracuse. his alma mater. He had been SID at Massachu- setts-Boston since June 1984...DDN MEUCCI, former San Jose State women’s SID. named at Washington DEATHS zip JOHN VICES, a sportswriter for Ihc Ann November 4.1985 15

The NCAA The Mafket - -

ofessianal who can help men our leader. Division I major uniKrslly rquired. Beddbis wolved m an excellent NCAA Strength expertise In the use d modem modalities up chsllcngn and comm~tmenb ,n =port= degree rqumd Vaned dutks I” coachmg rogram. Duties: Suptision and nwinte and expenence wth ei ht femak Dlvlslon I Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Marker 10 locate 1c Academy is an accredltd. speclal mis and recnnting a= d&ned by the head fc&ball ante d the Strength Traming Facility A=si=t spms ausllncstlons fd m,ned to graduate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open on graduate college des,gned to =erve the coach S&y commen=urate wth upen. , the Development and Adminwenng dthc rrhool. PUTA certification or cliglblc to tske dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. tiian and the world as a resource for mrt ence. lcatlons accepted Urlbl position(s) trength and Fluibd~ty Programs for all exam Term. January 6. 1986 through May lK&.a” wth program= I” I”=tludi0”. re filled 22 nd letter of appl,caUon lncludlng 30. ,986. renewable. hulstanuh~p’ Graduete Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate :arch. and service. It is a Global leader In the resume and rdermces to: Lam/ Train. Dig b,,t,r,n and fee=. mom, board and books. ,erabc.n of =pwt training and development rector of Athkucs, Ahearn Field House. late January 1986 Send’Re=ume And Deadline: December 6. I%5 Send re=um type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. agrams around the world. B.S. In physIcal Kansa= Stale University. Manhattan, I(anrras etter 01 Application To: Jeff Hurd. Need and three letter= of recommendation to. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of lucsbon. he&h educst~on. or related field 66506. Kansas State Urwersitj is an bud ;y:“Ea” Ccach. Delta SLste fJnwer=~~, Ath Sarah Pattefsan. A&stant Athletic Dlmctor, 5 years work experience in Me area of Oppoltun~ty/Afbrmatwe A&on Employer patment, Box A3. Cleveland. MS U”lwslry of Alabama. PO. Box 6449. uni publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior rrrketball at the collegiate or club level. 8733. Office 6Ol-B464300. Home 601. vcrsity, Alabama 354%. 205/348,X377 &btmt ktballCoach/OmnShe Cmrdi QuaI Oppown~tyfAffwmatwe Action Em to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders nxllent be”&= include &~free cornpen. natoc Dffenaive cmrd,nator for Dwlslan II 46.346.4 Delta State Unwerwty IS an NCAA and copy will be accepted by telephone. *ion. overseas air transpahatlon. VacOtion, football program. Bachelor’s degree and livismn II xhool and a member of the Gulf P+r ruslng and med,cal insurance. Send re abtkty b relate to stuAent.athktes, ccaches outh Conference. Delta State Unwersity I= For more information or 10 place an ad, call 913/3&o-3220 or write am. date ofavaibbili~, salary rqu~rementll. and university community rquwed Master’s n equal opportunity/affirmative action em ,d three letter= of recommendation to: IOyw. NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Misslon, Kansas 66201. degree and =ubstanusl erperience in coach~ irector of Recrultinl. A.I.E.R.S. PO Box ing football (offense in particular) and recrwt. n-dduateAssbunu murroysate UrlC :6$, ,9; .My083 . MoblIe. AL 36689 ~ng preferred. Send letter of application wth cmliy, located near T entucky Lake. Lake Open Dates E resumeandname=,addre=~cssndrclcphane arkley and the Land~Between the Lakes. numbers of three references to Dr Richard he Depanment of HPER IS accepbng appl! Phyzhl Educsum and Amkucs. Responsl. Football Dwiswn Ill Unwenny at Buff& McDuKle. Dwector of Athletics. Central Con ations for araduate aaistanbhios toward Open Dates: Se ember 6,1986 Away; Se bilitie=: Compreheneivt resparwblllty to direct necticut State Univem NW Bnhn, CT as~ist&h~ps Tootball IC masteis~degre. me 1~ [ember 5. 1% r Home: October 4. 19& the Inten#eglate. lntramuraland recreaUonal 06053. by November 2 P ,I985. CCSU is an lude a monthb strpend and waver of out.of sthleur program at the Academy, a Dmaon Away. October 3. I%7 Horn. Contact E?twn M/E0 employer Women. mvnorltks. hand ate tuttion. Opportunities are available to Muto.(716)636.3146 Positions Available Ill institution. As dcpanment head. will ad ~Foot&llCoach. KansesStateUnivenity ~capped. and veterans are encouraged to !ach acwty classn. sss~st tn the mtramural minrsterand superw~alldepa-tmenll adlw seehng a person to direct a Dlvls~on I ‘PPlY. rogram. ass,st with the outdmr semester ities relabng to curriculum. faculty. Midship otball program to tnclude ail responsability nd outdoor expe~cr&kd recreatmn classes. for eight team tournament. guarant& thr& men. budget and facilities. Quslihcatlons: ,d a&on?,’ that goes along wittt the p~sl rsirt in exercise strew testing and exercise games at me Cstholic Universl~ o( America The successful candldatewll have expedence ~n.Theseresponsibilltksto~ncludec~tln Volleyball rescnpuon. and to coach I” the ~ntercolleg~. I” Washmgton, D.C.. Februa 14. 15 & 16. Athletics Director in the coaching. dwecting and sdmin~strabon mosphere conductive to moral. splntua P k athletic rogram. ApplicaUon deadline Is Contact Jane Dowdud.202/63 7 .52B6 of intercolleglate sthlNc program= es well es :sdemr and athletic growh of student pnl 30. I 8% f.ar the lg66-87 acedemlc a =trongty developed capability to represent hkter. Nire quaky coaches and ore- vdkyt.all Conch. In tcmouonal AsslgnmenL ear Contact: 6,. Chad StewaR. Chairman. AthkSc ,llrdor/Bosk~Coach. Wearc the best interest of the academy in intercolle cir prodtiitity. institute a ntionwide re me U.S.spati Academyseeks a qualified ~~nment of He&h. Phy=,cal Eiiucaban. are interested in whedulin a ame contact begmn~ng .= Division II program nn men‘s and g~atecontadswth thealumnl. tic publtc and ding program that wll lift pragram to 1 volleyball ccach B 5. Degree and 3.5 year= nd Recreation. Murray State University, Mw Babe C.cct; Dwector of?&~& Idaho vornen’s spans Compelitive 198687 sear the media. A department head should have ugrerrswefy competitive level. Work cam cxpenence at college. umventty or club I+. ,y, KY 42071 Telephone: (502) 7626188. St-ate Univer=/ty. Pocatello. ID 83209: phone cm: cross country mnnng. Nordic skiin experwnce in educational admmlstrabon de wthln framework d NCM. Big Bght Bendlu Include t#wfree compensesbon. air ‘208.236.2771. basketball. volleyball and ice hockey. bit and supcrvislon or have other ewerience rdlk nsas State University rules and P’OCC- induate Assbhlt kl Amkac Mnlng. UllC tronsport.stion. houslng and medical insw =mlQ Of *mr Re=pon=bilitie=: Work Fmtball. Ferris State College needs a fcotbell need an energetic and Imaglnabvc foundin rvhlch =how ability to develop and mcom JRS at all Umes Head coach upenence ante. Send resume. salary reqUkement=. P ktly ~4th the Unhwslryand NCAA Dlvls~on ame for the 1986 sea=on on &her Saturda dinclorwhocandoubleinitiel~esbasUba I mend educallonsl poltc~es. A masteis degree aferred. at least fwe years’ experience at the and 3 letten of reference to: Dwector of coach. Ala=ka Pacific. located in Anchor-e m a rekvant held i= rqulred. Salary range tercollegiate level or hngher required. Send women‘s athkbc prqram under supervision !L ptember 20 or Saturday. November 1 ; Recruiling. AIERS.. PO. Box 8465. Dept. f the head women‘s athledc [email protected] Oppw could be home or away. Contad: Dean Dav (USA representE4wc for 1992 winter 0 S47.347 to 06, ,042 How to Apply: Interested sume and letter dapplicatlon by November 460 1002. Mobile, AL 36689.0465. pits). is an innovatlw. mkgratirrc and vuIC applicant. should submit a $&dard Form 1.1%5.to:~nyTraw D~rectorof Athkbcs, mities: Pursue a master’s degree. develop enpon. 616/7%d461, en 5xK, accreckkd pnwte universl?# QuakfG=tkxIS: 171 and a resume All applications should be msas State Unwersity. 101 Ahearn Field Experience in admlnlstrabon and coaching sent to: Ading Academkc Dean. U.S. Mer Y,S.Z. Manhattan. KS 66506. Kansas State (prder dkge level). Ability to- schedule. chant Marine Academy. Kin s int. New niwrsity is an affkmative actlo” and equal Graduate Assistant recruult. administer fallltks. reIIy funds. Ma% York 11024, telephone 516,&&O. & parturuty emplopr. teis rqulred. doctorete preferred. Sabry 357. An Equal Opponuwy Employer. ssbtant Fm(brll Conch Position(s) availa. Graduate Assbtant Stmr@ Conch. Qu=lh and benefits are competitive. For more infor PARTTIME e conUngent on cffecUve dot&) d any catuons~ Bachelor’= Degm and Teachin mation call or write: Ear Woodward. Dean ,si nation(s) during 1985. Experience in Certiticate in order to be acCeptcd InfO gre % d Students Alaska Pal IC Un~venlty 4101 YII& II coaching and recruiting at an NCAA uste school. A strong deswe to work and be COACHING POSITIONS Unwersity drive. Anchor!ge ila=ke &9= Sports Information Application Deadline. Novekkr 15. 1985. FDU SPRING, 1986 Stahng date: No later than January 1.1986. AMl&nt I- Dhctalake APU is an EOJAA employer (I- “8ties”” ,nclude full ,wpansiblitles for nonrevenue npanr publlclty: a=,rustmg FAIRLEIGH Lacrosse-Head Coach AmkdcMrrcta.mDnvaAthkUCaUb. with publicity and game day rnedw~ operations Downtown athletic. social and busmess ASSISTANT TRACK AND FIELD COACH DICKINSON for revenue spats: dlr&ng student assist Assistant Coach memhr qulty pnvate club semng 3.800 ant.pmgram;editingdcpnmcntmwl~r: LINIWRSITY members wth the finest faclkbes. QUallflC* and other assigned duties. Quskf~cations: (MEN AND WOMEN) t,an~ProvenAmlccicPe~o~nceAndSlrill= Women’s Softball Bahclor’sdcgmrrqulrrd.mmeupdence Required. Master’s Degree In athktx addmin- in the =poti information field referred. university of Virginia istr*lon. recreation Or r&ted field. Oflk L Head Coach Application deadline: November 5 0. 1985. prw~oun Directors of Athletic. Asustant Di Uanlngdoa:Janu.sry 1.1986 (Firm). Salary Seeking applications for the position of field events coach. In Qualifications: Baccalaureate degree in physical Education rectors of Atblebc. DIrector= of CamPUS corn-surate with upcrkncc. Send re wrne. work asmpks end three letter= of addition to coaching, the position involves assisting the head or related field, knowledge of governing conference rules and rderexe VI: John Roth. Spats Information coach with responsibilities of recruitment, academic advise- regulations regarding recruitment and player eligibility, expe- O&e. 306 nnch Y cr Bullding. Duke Univem~ Duti. N=? 27706. Equal Op ment, meet management and promotion, public and media rience as a team manager, player or coach at the collegiate P-i(vEmpbyer relations. and special events. Cover letter, resume and three level. Salary commensurate with experience. l&en of reference should be sent to: Submit 1-r of application and resume no later than Dec. 2, Basketball Doug wiuiamBon 1985, to Campus Personnel Services Manager, FAlRLlXiH Di~rofTrackadFleld DlCKlNSON UNlVERm, 1000 River Road, Teaneck. NJ 07666. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer M/F. “nk%zz2nia Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 The Met can work for you, too. Deadline for Applications: November ‘11, 1985 Equal Opportunity/AfI%rnat Action Employer Division I Has your institution or conference made use of the NCAA’s classified advertising se&on yet? Others have. and have found that it is well UNIVERSITY worth the investment. The upcoming issues of The NCAA News anz certain to be ones that DIRECTOR will be widely read. Future issues will contain previews and results of HEAD SOCCER COACH the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Cross Country, Women’s Field OF ATHLETICS Hockq, Football, Men’s and Women’s Soccer. Women’s Volleyball ASSISTANT COACH OF and Men’s Water Polo Championships as well as weew football FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY is currently searching statistics and features highlighting the top playen, coaches and TRACK AND FIELD for candidates for the position of Athletic Director. The teams. All of this as well as timely news in the world of college CEllYSBURG COLLEGE athletics. Director will report to the Vice President for Academic Affairs with specific responsibilities for: Join those advertisers today in The Market For more information, Pusition: A full-time appointment in the Athletic Department call Mike Earle at 913/3&I-3220. as Head Coach of Soccer and Assistant Coach of Track and l All aspects of a Division I Men’s and Women’s Intercollegiate Field. Athletics Program.

Qualifications: Master’s degree in health and physical l Intramural programs on the Teaneck-Hackensack and education or allied field required. Successful coaching Rutherford Campuses of the University. BUENA VISTA COLLEGE experience in both sports is required. l Recruiting and recommending the appointment of all coaches, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Respunsibifii: Coaching-Head Soccer Coach is responsi- assistant coaches, trainers and support personnel. COACHING ble for all aspects of the program including coaching, recruiting, counseling and working with rhe Athletic Director l Supervising all budget matters relating to athletics. Buena Vista College seeks some combination of the following: in areas of scheduling and budget management. Duties as Athletic Director for Men’s & Women’s athletic program. Assistant Track Coach would be primarily in the field events. l Monitoring all intercollegiate athletics schedules prepared by Varsi Baseball Coach. Varsi Track Coach. AD must maintain coaches and for negotiating and approving all intercollegiate and 2 evelop a distinctive athr etic program within the Division Teaching-Physical Education activity courses for nonmajors athletics contracts. Ill philosophy. Must be able to coach a varsity sport. Coaches and activity courses for majors in areas where qualified; must be able to teach, recruit and operate within the Division assigned by chairperson of physical education department in l Coordinating and monitoring the preparation of all eligibility Ill philosophy. Positions require MA or above in Physical consultation with the Athletic Director. compliance forms for appropriate NCAA, conference and Education and/or Recreation. Salary and academic rank other intercollegiate organizations of which FDU is a negotiable. Send resume and letters of recommendation to Stating Date: Preferably January 13,1986, with a hrvo week member. (Works with the Offices of the Registrar, University Dr. Sandra Madsen, Associate Dean of Faculty, Buena Vista swing either way to be considered. Admissions Director, Faculty Representative for Athletics College, Storm Lake, Iowa 50588. Position begins Fall of 1986. and others as required.) Salary: Basicall entry level with consideration given to AA/EOE employer. successful coat i- mg experience. l Implementing athletic programs and policies and serving on University committees on athletics. Application Deadfine: December 1,1985. Appfiiation Procedure: Abplicants should send resume and Five years’ experience in athletic administration required, letters of recommendation to: preferably in a Division I athletics program, and demonstrated competence and experience in coordinating intramural pro- Robert T. Hulton grams. Bachelor’s degree preferred. Consideration given to Director of Athletics equivalent university experience. Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 1732~ Salary is commensurate with experience and consistent with University structure. Gettysburg College is a liberal arts institution which laces strong emphasis upon academic achievement. The col Pege is FDU is the largest private Unlverslty In New Jersey, serving Qualifications: Baccalaureate degree with basic courses in affiliated with the Lutheran Church of America and has an 14,500 students in 111 undergraduate, master’s and doctoral Anatomy, Physical Education, Health and related fields. enrollment of 1,850 students, almost evenly divided between programs at Florham-Madison, Rutherford/Wayne and Tea- Certification by the National Athletic Trainers Association and males and females. neck-Hackensack, and overseas at Wroxton, England, and St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. l-3 years of experience as a Trainer. Salary commensurate with Gettysbu belongs to the NCAA Division Ill, ECAC, and experience and in keeping with University policy. Submit Middle At7 antic Conferences and the football team competes In order to receive best consideration, cover letter and resumes resume and letter of application no later than Dec. 2,1985, to: in the Centennial Conference. should be received by December 6, 1985, by the Office of Campus Personnel Services Manager, FAIRLEIGH DICKIN- Personnel,217,Montross Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070. SON UNIVERSITY, 1000 River Road, Teaneck, NJ 07666. LJSHSJ. ;,:: Equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer M/F. Angqii&Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution. 16 THE.NCAA NEWS/November 4.1985 Briefly in the News Two named to directors positions Richard J. Evrard and L. Douglas Johnson have been named directors Faculty athletics representatives to the Southwest Athletic Conference have of legislative services for the Associa- voted to support a proposal to the 1986 NCAA Convention that would ban tion, according to William B. Hunt, boosters from the recruiting process. The conference also voted to support a assistant executive director for legis- proposal to reduce the number of sports required for Division I-A membership lative services. from eight to six or seven. The actions were taken in a meeting October 28 in Evrard and Johnson most recently Dallas.. . Astronaut Sally Ride and former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh of have been enforcement representa- Indiana were honored for their support of women in sports by the Women’s tives for the Association. Evrard Sports Foundation October 29 in Washington, D.C. Ride received the joined the NCAA in March 1985, and leadership award, and Bayh was honored for his courage and conviction in Johnson was appointed to the na- writing the Title 1X legislation. tional office staff in August 1982. A new NCAA women’s volleyball attendance record was set October 29 in Beforejoining the NCAA, Johnson West Lafayette, Indiana, when Purdue University defeated Western Michigan was a trial attorney with the Metro- University in three of four games. Attendance for the match at Mackey Arena politan Public Defender’s Office in was 10,645. Western Michigan previously held the record of 8,543 for a match Portland, Oregon. He attended Po- with the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.. . The University of Detroit won a mona College, where he served as court order October 29 prohibiting the University of Kansas from backing out student-body president and was co- of a January 6 basketball game in Detroit so it could play the University of captain of the institution’s varsity Louisville on national television. An injunction prohibiting Kansas from soccer team. playing the Louisville game January 25 unless it honors its contract with Johnson was awarded a law degree Detroit was issued by a Wayne County circuit judge. from Northwestern School of Law in Richard J. Evrard L.. Douglas Johnson Marc Buoniconti, 19, a linebacker for , is in the neurosurgery Portland in 1978. before joining the Association. He Evrard was secretary of the Law intensive care unit at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Florida, with an Evrard is a graduate of South Texas received an undergraduate degree Student Bar Association and received injury that may leave him paralyzed. Buoniconti was injured while making a College of Law. from Rice University, where he played Rice’s President’s Award and the tackle in a game October 26 with East Tennessee State University. He was He worked with a Houston firm four years of varsity football. Student Services Award. hospitalized in Johnson City, Tennes- see, before being transferred. A hos- pital spokesman said the neck injury was not life-threatening.. A pro- posed S I I million recreation/ athletics facility at will be put to a student referendum in early December. Included in the struc- ture would be an area for indoor football, baseball and softball prac- tice, and the area could be converted for volleyball, tennis, basketball and track. Part of students’fees have been applied to planning funds. If students approve the facility, then permission will be sought from the board of regents. Kelly cites problems in athletics A double standard pervading colle- giate athletics makes it hard to raise academic standards for athletes and keep sports-happy alumni supportive of the nation’s universities, the presi- dent of Tulane University said October 27 in San Francisco. Tulane dropped participation in NCAA Division I men’s basketball in April after a point-shaving scandal involving team members was revealed. A school committee is reviewing Tu- lane’s place in other sports and is expected to decide in January whether to recommend that Tulane continue in Division I-A, the classification that gives the most athletics scholarships and competes at the highest level of collegiate sport. Tulane President Eamon Kelly said none of the options-staying in Divi- sion I-A and following NCAA acade- mic recruitment guidelines, staying in the division but deemphasizing ath- letics or switching to a lesscompetitive NCAA division-is altogether ap- pealing. Kelly was part of a panel that discussed academics and athletics with editors attending the 5lst con- vention of the Associated Press Man- aging Editors Association. Knight says alums are afraid of him Coach Bob Knight says Indiana University is not susceptible to a scandal similar to those at other insti- tutions because-our alumni are scared to death of me.” Knight, in a benefit speech for the Knox County Youth Shelter in Vin- cennes, Indiana, said, “I’ve got them in a position where I donr utilize them. I don’t expect them to contrib- ute to basketball; we pay our own way.