The NC August 13,1986, Volume 23 Number 29 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Executive Committee approves record budget for Association Approval of a $57.3 million budget iGe for banned substances. this action based on the group’s as- for 1986-87 topped the list of actions Had this suspension not been ap- sumption that within six months, taken by the NCAA Executive Com- proved, entire teams would have been drug-testing facilities around the coun- mittee during the group’s August I I- disqualified from team-sport compe- try will be “up to speed” and able to 12 meeting in Seattle. titions if a student-athlete who mate- provide regular-season testing for In approving the Association’s rially contributed to that squad’s per- member institutions that is similar to 1986-87 budget, the Executive Com- formance had tested positive for a the program being developed for mittee committed S2.75 million over banned substance. NCAA championships and postsea- the next two years to the NCAA’s Members of the Executive Com- son football contests. postseason drug-testing program. De- mittee still believe it appropriate to The Special NCAA Postseason velopment of the Association’s own penalize a team in this kind of situa- Drug-Testing Committee also was drug-testing laboratory received a tion, however the group recognized directed to develop legislation-for two-year, S2 million allocation, while the current lack of sufficient ability to review by the Council during that 5750,000 was set aside for expenses identify those student-athletes with group’s October meeting-that would during the program’s first year of drug-abuse problems. extend drug testing to include coaches operation. The Executive Committee took See-Executive. page 14 The Executive Committee also au- thorized the return of excess receipts from 1985-86 totallingSl.7 million to the membership. Division I members Membership informed will receive S910.580, which will be returned in the form of increased per diem payments to NCAA champion- of drug-testing plans ships participants. Member institutions are receiv- gust I in Kansas City. The com- Divisions II and III each will receive ing brochures describing the mittee took several actions related $394,7 IO. The respective division NCAA Drug-Testing Program, to implementation of the plan, championships committees have been and details of the plan are being including making recommenda- authorized to determine specific allo- tended to by the Special Postsea- tions to the Executive Committee cations of those moneys, subject to son Drug-Testing Committee as on numbers of student-athletes to approval by the Association’s Ad- the new program goes into effect. be tested at each championship ministrative Committee. The program, which is designed event and bowl game. The 1986-87 budget also includes a “to provide clean, equitable com- Committee members also re- $10 increase (from 530 to X.40) in the petition for student-athletes com- viewed proposals from 13 labora- minimum per diem amount to be peting in NCAA championships tories bidding to participate in the paid to competitors in Division I and NCAA-certified postseason testing program but made no deci- Football preview championships. football bowl games,” became ef- sions about which will be selected. In other action related to postsea- Also, the committee decided to Lorenzo white, the leading rusher in Division I-A last season. ir fective August 1. son drug testing, the Executive Com- Brochures that list drugs covered begin developing a process by expected to be one of the leading candidates for the Heisman mittee voted to suspend the provisions by the program and testing proce- which laboratories would be certi- Trophy again this season. The Michigan State junior averaged of Executive Regulation I -14-(f) ~ dures to be followed at champion- lied to conduct drug-testing for almost I75 yardr per game nlrhing in 1985. The football season is for the fall sports season-as it ap- ships and bowl games are being member institutions. previewed on pages 4-7. plies to student-athletes who test pos- mailed to member institutions and The committee also announced conferences. The brochures also a September 21 training session feature the text of the Student- for people who want to serve as Concern for student-athlete’i welfare Athlete Consent Form, which in- drug-testing crew chiefs at cham- eludes a drug-testing consent state- . pionships sites. Nominations of ment, and suggest guidelines for qualified candidates for training to be included in NCAA constitution member institutions interested in should be directed to Ursula R. Delegates to the NCAA Conven- Centerville, Massachusetts. “During been voiced over the imposition of starting their own drug-screening Walsh, NCAA director of research tion in 1988 probably will be asked to the August Council meeting, I will demands on student-athletes at programs. and sports sciences, at the national adopt a revised NCAA Manual that report to that group this committee’s member institutions-demands that Brochures are being mailed to office as soon as possible. will include constitutional emphasis anticipation of completing its assign- sometimes intrude on the time these member institutions. Copies also Interpretations of some aspects on the welfare of student-athletes, ment by next summer. We believe the young people have to spend on their can be ordered directty from of the drug-testing plan also were according to the chair of the special 1988 Convention will be able to con- education-the members of the spe- NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, approved during the meeting. In committee charged with simplifying sider a revised NCAA Manual for cial committee feel strongly that the Mission, Kansas 66201. Members one interpretation, the committee the Association’s rules and regula- adoption at that time.” NCAA constitution should contain can obtain one copy free and addi- recommended that a student-ath- tions. Bailey also said the NCAA Council specific reference to the welfare of tional brochures at a cost of S2 per lete be declared immediately in- Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn Univer- will be asked to approve in concept a student-athletes,” Bailey explained. copy, S IO for IO copies or S30 for eligibile for postseason competi- sity faculty athletics representative new section in Article 3 of the Associ- “We noted in our discussion the 50 copies. tion if he or she has signed the and NCAA secretary-treasurer, chairs ation’s constitution, which outlines many areas of existing legislation While the brochures were being drug-testing consent form yet re- the Special NCAA Committee on the principles for the conduct of inter- where that concern is implied. But prepared, the Special Postseason fuses to provide a urine sample at Deregulation and Rules Simplilica- collegiate athletics. nowhere is it specifically stated, so we Drug-Testing Committee met Au- See Membership, page 8 tion, which met July 30-August I in “With all the concerns that have Sre Concern, page 14 In the News Men’s attendance shows decrease By James M. Van Valkenburg (280,955) coming in NCAA Division NCAA’s Division II tournament, the 62,122 as a group, led by North Car- See no evil NCAA Director of Statistics I. NAIA’s district and national tourna- olina, where 43 teams were up I90,5 I9 Intercollegiate and National men’s However, both the Division 1 tour- ments and the National Little College as a group, and New York, where 95 are not minor sports when it comes attendance fell in 1986 for the first nament (507,172) and other Division Athletic Association tournaments. teams were up 8 I, I85 collectively. In to breaking NCAA rules, but the time in IO seasons of official compila- I neutral-site games over the season Why the decline? five West Coast states, the I IO college apparent infractions are usually tions by NCAA Statistics Service. (961.960) set all-time records, so the The easy answer is to blame the teams were up 24,833 collectively, not pursued by the NCAA. Page The decline was across the board; decline for Division I was held to decline on the proliferation of college with gains in California, Washington, 2. every division was down. 104,844, or one-half of one percent, basketball on television. No doubt Arizona and Nevada overcoming The national drop was not large in for a total of 21,244,519. this, to some extent, is a factor. But losses in Oregon. Coaches polled percentage terms, at I .28 percent, or NCAA Division II fell 141,566 this is not a new problem. Do not It all adds up to 528 college teams Division I women’s tennis or 4.59 percent -to 2.946.020; overlook the uneven national econ- on the East and West coasts showing coaches will be asked to give their 411,887 spectators for a national total of 3 1644,786. This includes all I.265 NCAA Division III fell 47,759--or omy. We keep reading that the econ- a modest collective increase of 86,955, views on proposals to shorten the senior colleges with men’s varsity 2.27 percent-and the 505 non- omy generally is doing well on the while the nation’s other 737 teams NCAA championships. Page 9. teams in 1986-760 of them NCAA NCAA teams dropped 132,464-or East and West coasts but badly in were down a whopping 689,699 spec- No heavy metal members. 2.80 percent-to 4,599,313. The rest between, with the farm states, oil tators (these figures are for home- The NCAA Committee Except for strong increases in post- of the picture was a mixed bag, with states and Midwestern industrial game attendance only, without tour- has decided to ensure that the season play and neutral-site regular- gains by the NCAA’s Division III states in trouble. naments and other neutral-site hitting performance of aluminum season games-mostly due to more tournament, the National Christian The same picture emerges in bas- games). Thirteen states were up, six bats used in intercollegiate compe- tournaments and more games-the College Athletic Association tourna- ketball attendance, using all men’s down on the East and West coasts tition does not improve beyond national decline would have been ments, and neutral-site attendance college teams in all divisions, In I4 combined. Elsewhere, nine states were current levels. Page 16. larger. Home-game attendance na- for 982 teams below Division I more Eastern states and the District of up, 23 down (counting the District of tionally fell 602,744, with nearly half than offsetting declines by the Columbia, 418 college teams were up See Men’s basketball, page 13 2 THE NCAA NEWS/August 13.1986

I 1 The NCAA Comment Infractions in so-called minor sports largely are ignored By Michelle Kaufman low-key. It’s not something you would violations by student-athletes in non- knows there’s widespread abuse of report it, because that would cost her St. PetersburgTimes go out and advertise.‘* revenue sports. rules, but it hasn’t addressed the issue an education and me a good player. Collegiate golf and tennis aren’t Or talk to Clemson tennis coach With a slim chance that they will because it’s afraid of what it’ll find. It’s not fair to punish one girl when minor sports when it comes to break- Chuck Kriese. get caught, many collegiate golfers “It’s an accepted fact that many this problem is so widespread. If she ing major NCAA rules. “It would be a doggone Pandora’s and tennis players take the money college athletes are taking money and took S18,000,that would be adifferent Just ask a former all-America box, or should 1 say can of worms, if and run. prizes,” Duvenhage said. “It’s not story.” golfer. the NCAA decided to investigate “The problem is, everyone is ignor- something that happens once in a Coach Kriese said the fraternity “I know there are collegiate golfers college tennis,” Kriese said. ing the rules and doing what they while. It’s very, very common.” among tennis players and coaches who not only accept illegal prizes Kite and Kriese are among several want,“said University of Miami (Flor- Added Duvenhage: “Coaches keep keeps them from reporting each other from tournaments, but also accept coaches and players who say that, ida) golfer Tom Hearn. “It stinks, but their mouths shut because they have when rules are violated. money from sponsors,” said Chris while the NCAA spends much of its that’s the way it’s going to be until the ghosts in their closets that they don’t “I’d never turn in another school Kite, a recent graduate of NCAA time investigating football and bas- NCAA gets tough.” want to come out. I know if one of my unless they did something flagrant,” champion Wake Forest. “They usually ketball programs, it continues to ig- Miami women’s tennis coach Ian players was taking a few extra dollars he said. “Besides, if you spend too don’t get caught, because it’s very nore a decades-old problem of rules Duvenhage said he thinks the NCAA here and there, I probably wouldn’t See Infractions, page I2

Letters to the Editor Ex-athlete should get education funds To the Editor: When I began speaking to college athletes three years ago to recruit them as potential clients, I was very surprised not only by the number of athletes who would not graduate on time, but also by the number of credit hours many of them needed to complete their degrees. I also was surprised to find out the number of institutions that only provided a free education while the athlete had playing eligibility. When I learned that NCAA requirements for a college athlete were 24 credit hours completed per year, I realized that an athlete who was 20 credit hours short of graduation after four years of college should be the norm, not the exception. And who can blame an athlete who only wants to carry 24 credit hours per school year? After all, the rigors of daily practices and travel for games added to going to classes are a heavy burden on an individual. And it is clear that colleges and universities expect their student-athletes to balance this load. But, if 24 credit hours a year is reasonable progress toward a degree, then it also is reasonable to expect that most athletes will not earn a degree in four years. Yet, many colleges and universities accept no responsibility to insure that those athletes who want to graduate will be able to do so. Where is the justice in this? The colleges say, compete for me, help me achieve athletics victory and earn me dollars. but ah I owe you is a free education while you compete. Colleges am not in the business of providing a chance to earn credit hours. They provide degrees, which then can be taken out into the marketplace and used to get a job. The offer of a college education must include a degree for those who can earn it, or that education is meaningless. Those colleges that only pay for an athlete’s education while he or she is eligible to compete are exploiting those who attend their institution. The promise by the school cannot be for the chance to earn 96 credits towards a degree and come back if you can afford it Keeping quiet can speak volumes and well let you ftnish at your own expense. It is only fair that the institution continues to pay the complete costs for an athlete’s education as long as he or she keeps making satisfactory progress toward a degree. when it concerns an investigation It is true that many athletes do not take advantage of their educational Dave Wohlfarth, columnist plan and not bitch about it. opportunities while in school. But it also is true that many athletes have Lincoln Sunday Journal-Skw “If they can‘t practice (those freshmen who don’t difficulty going back to school to finish an extra semester or year when some “College athletics’ governing body (NCAA) has a qualify academically for athletics participation), that or all of the expenses must come out of their own pockets. This is especially true policy that any information concerning an investigation gives them three more hours a day to study. What’s wrong of the athletes whose skills do not allow them to pursue a professional athletics of a school must be released by that school. It’s a policy with that? 111follow the intent of the rule; that is, you only career. The year after they finish their eligibility. they have no job, and the best that hasn’t worked too well. play three years. hope they have for a job is to return to school to finish their degrees. But, they “The NCAA maintains that the release of information ‘People knew 50 of the top 100 (basketball) recruits are without funds to pay for school. The school has gotten all it wanted out of makes its task of obtaining the facts more difficult. It also would be affected. Everybody-the presidents, the the athlete. Why isn’t the college obligated to pay for what the athlete needs says that in some cases, releasing the records could result media-said we needed higher standards. So now they’ve and is willing to work for: a diploma? in an invasion of privacy. come up with a plan.” Let the agreement between athlete and educational institution be for four “The problem with the NCAA’s ‘let-the-school-an- Dave Williams, head men’s golf coach seasons of athletics skills in exchange for a college degree, nothing less. nounce-it’ policy is that different schools handle it in University of Houston Leonard J. Levy different ways. Many don’t announce anything until Greensboro News & Record Attorney, SportsWorld Consultants they’re actually penalized. A university, naturally, doesn’t “Those things (records in college golf) don’t mean as want to bring adverse publicity to its sports program. Gaithersburg, Maryland much as other things. We’re just trying to have fun, and “What happens . is that a lot of rumors-some far Basketball play-off site questioned more serious than the actual offense-start spreading by word of mouth. Some innuendoes end up in print. To the Editor: “A public institution, such as a university, is obligated Opinions Out Loud I just finished reading the July 16 issue of The NCAA News and noticed the to report its violations, just as it expects to receive article “Domes Get Final Four.” According to the article, the first and second publicity when one of its teams does well. You’ve got to it’s fun to win a few championships here and there. rounds of the 1988 and 1989 West regionals are recommended to be held at take, or give, the bad with the good. “The only thing that’s bothered me lately is that we had UCLA. “The NCAA has some pretty silly rules, and its policy one of the top five teams in the country, and we didn’t get Have you ever attended a basketball game at UCLA; or better yet, a regional of not releasing information concerning investigations a single all-America award. game? “But I guess we’ve made a few all-Americas when we See Lk-rrers,page 3 falls in that same line. It often does more harm than good.” really didn’t deserve it, too. So I suppose all that evens out. , former head men’s basketball coach “But that doesn’t help these people who didn’t make it The NCAA@ News University of California, Los Angeles this year, and they are the important people to me. The [ISSNlMJ2r-~l7ul Knigh;-Ridder Newspapers kids are the ones who make you what you are.” Pubhshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athlettc “I miss the daily association with players and coaches, but I’ve never missed the games or the tournaments. Not Janine La Bastille, NCAA soccer official Assoaation. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: Springfield, Virginia 913/384-3220. Subscriprmn rate. S20 annually prepad. Second-class postage paid at at all. I’ve always enjoyed teaching more than coaching. Shawnee hl~ss~on, Kansas. Address corrcctmns requested. Postmaster send address “I’d just as soon have coached the players all week and Referee changes to NCAA Pubhshmg, P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Display go up into the stands and watch during the games.” “There’s a referee l’ve watched on television who has a advertising representative: Host Communications, Inc., P.O. Bon 3071. Lexrngton, pleasant demeanor, a quick smile and apparently a Kentucky 40596-3071. smoothing effect on the players. Ibe admired his handling Publisher _. .._._...... __ __ Ted C Tow Bill Frieder, head men’s basketball coach Editor-in-Chief ..__..... __. .Thomss A. Wilson of volatile situations in a disarming, but not complacent, Managing Editor .Timathy J Lilley Detroit Free Press manner. Arr~stan~ Ednor .Jack L. Copeland “In terms of wins and losses, it’s (Proposition 48) going “When he does get stern, there’s not a doubt the player Advertising Director.. _. __. _. _. ______. _. __ _. _. Wallace I. Renfro to make it a situation where we don’t win as much, but in question has crossed the line, and the punishment The Comment section of The NCAA News. i> offered as opmron. The views cxprcsscd do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportumty Ite tried to prove to you people (the media) there is more appears to be meekly accepted. Employer. than wins and losses. If it costs me six to eight wins a year, “I can’t totally adopt his style; but this season, I made I don’t give a damn. My feeling is we have to follow the See Opinions, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/Auglelt3,1!386 3 New academic standards affect women’s programs less By Angetique Seremetis ’ their core curriculums. effect of the new academic rule on unbelievably low scores, and I think motivational thing. I just think the The Detroit News “The women respond differently to women’s athletics will not be drastic. this will make a statement,” said Brad pure pressure of some students not It appears that women’s intercolle- their education than the men. We “We definitely have to pay more Kinsman, athletics director at the being able to make it will be a black giate athletics on the Division I level don’t have many problems with the attention to high school transcripts University of Detroit. “This will be a mark on their educational system.” will not be affected by the NCAA’s women because they realize they cant and grade-point averages and core recent adoption of Bylaw 5-l(i). make a living out of their sports, so curriculums,” Langeland said. ‘We Although many university officials they attend to their studies,” she said. had a number of kids who we stopped Letters have criticized the new rule because it University of Detroit women’s bas- recruiting this year becausethey didn’t Continuedfrom page 2 could hinder men’s intercollegiate ketball Coach Dewayne Jones has a meet the requirements. and to be Of the arenas that seat 12,000 people or more on the West Coast, it is by far athletics-specifically football and honest, I think the high school system the worst basketball-watching pavilion of them all. Most of the seats are far basketball-and because critics say it has a lot to do with that. from the playing floor. The concessions are few and far between, the restrooms discriminates against athletes from “My hope is that the high schools deplorable, the parking practically nonexistent, the bus turnarounds totally lower socioeconomic incomes, there will do a better job educating these confusing, and the traffic jammed. hasn’t been much reaction from students, and I think now they’re What are the parameters used in making this type of decision? I think it’s coaches and athletics directors in more aware of what the rules are. time that we ticket-paying, stand-in-line, season-supporting, scholarship- women’s sports. Gwendolyn That alone is very helpful.” donating, plain old basketball fans have a voice in suggesting where the ‘I don’t think this rule was ever Novell Bud VanDeWege, women’s basket- regionals should be held. If they must be held on campus of an NCAA designed for women, to be honest,” ball coach at the University of Mich- basketball-playing institution, then let’s be fair and give the fans who attend said Gwendolyn Norrell, Michigan igan, also mentioned that the role of these games a break. State’s faculty athletics representative. high schools now is much more im- In the last five years, how many times has a Los Angeles area team been 10 “It came about because some of the portant. This rule, he said, will force the regionals? Then why have it in L.A.? You must purchase your tickets university presidents were concerned high schools to emphasize the need through the schools that are going to the tournament, in any case. with the graduation rates of their for potential college athletes to study The best place in the West by far is the Thomas and Mack Center on the male athletes. 11came about because different opinion. harder and take the standardized UNLV campus in Las Vegas, Nevada, which has 18,500 excellent seats, with of the men, not the women. But the ‘It does affect us-we’re affected entrance tests earlier so they have great parking, reasonable hotel prices, as well as affordable food and airline women are very supportive of the by it as the men are,” Jones said. “I time to retake them if necessary. accommodations from everywhere in the U.S. rule, and none of the women athletics think that any coach at the Division I “I think it’s going to penalize a lot UCLA: I’ve been there four times in the last seven years and I have yet to talk directors I know has criticized it. level who says it doesn’t affect us of people who could have made it to anyone who had a hotel room within 10 miles that cost less than $80 per “Historically, in this country, should look again. This year, it didn’t into college, but there had to be a night or who didn’t park a mile away. women always have done better in affect us in that the three players we standard,” VanDeWege said. When you have eight schools attending from around the West and some terms of education,” Norrell said. got were really good students. But What the new standards will do, from other parts of the country, why bury the NCAA in the smog and traffic %4y hunch is that women who were then, there were a few players we were the NCAA believes, is help weed out of Los Angeles? athletes in high school were not interested in that we couldn’t get in those student-athletes who can only The NCAA deserves better. Why not poll the schools that have attended in treated as the men were, so there under Proposition 48.” be one of those things at any time, the last five years and ask them where they would rather play? wasn’t that much pressure on them to Michigan State women’s basketball usually just an athlete. be stars. They were able to complete Coach Karen Langeland said the “We hear of students getting some Michael Mack Las Vegas, Nevada Opinions Limited drug tests have limited effect To the Editor: Continuedfrom page 2 150 points above the NCAA-mandated minimum of The NCAA, in its own interest and that of its member institutions, needs to it a point to relax and laugh more and do more preventive 700-a significant step forward for a Division I-A state very clearly the expectations of the current drug-testing plan for officiating than in years past. institution. championships and bowl games. The NCAA drug-testing program is capable “It works. “Based on a historical analysis of the data at Tulane, we of assuring that banned substances will not be used by athletes only during “Not only did I really enjoy the season, but my problem concluded that a highly motivated student-athlete who championship competition, and nothing more than that. games were minimal and the feedback really positive.” scores at least 850 on the SAT has a better than 50 percent It should be made clear to the member institutions and in particular to the probability of graduating from the university, given public that the NCAA drug-testing program, as well as most other commonly Richard M. Dull, athletics director employed drug-testing plans, probably would not have prevented the tragic University of Maryland, College Park proper tutorial assistance and support. “Solutions to the problems Tulane and its counterparts deaths of Len Bias and Don Rogers. 1 make this statement based on the fact Thp Washingron POSI Ithat announced drug testing at championships or during the season would “Being a manager of an athletics program while being face will not be found in facile pronouncements about the need to harmonize academic values and athletics. Who rmost likely not detect most cocaine users because of the rapid elimination of an educator is a conflicting issue. (By Maryland law) we cocaine from the body. It is likely that cocaine used several days before the have to be self-sustaining. To do that, we have to win, and would argue a contrary goal? The issue, rather, is how to do it. ,scheduled drug test would go undetected because most of the drug would have then we barely break even. It’s a vicious cycle. been eliminated from the body. “It’s an issue that hasn’t been faced, and it’s the biggest “It is understandable, indeed inevitable, that the proposed changes are not to everyone’s liking, for My point is exactly this: Drug testing is not a panacea to the use of drugs by issue. It puts people in conflicting roles that are difficult athletes, and in particular, testing for drugs at championships only. The NCAA to fulfill. universities are complex and their constituencies diverse. The recommendations were nonetheless adopted as a member institutions need to be encouraged to develop drug-testing programs “As long as they require athletics directors and coaches that allow for scheduled and unscheduled random drug testing throughout the to be financial managers, that’s where you’re going to run direct approach to an entrenched problem “Tulane’s solution may not be elegant: It is too bold for school year. However, serious consideration must be given to the issue of into problems of compromising yourself to take marginally privacy. prepared athletes and (problems) with graduation rates. some, too timid for others. But it is straightforward, publicly stated and academically honest. Not a bad Athletes have been deified by past and present societies and serve as role I’ve said it before this happened. The entire structure of models for youth; but so do doctors, lawyers and the President of the U.S. intercollegiate athletics needs to be examined. beginning, it seems to me.” Report of the Select Committee Must we drug test the surgeon before entering the operating room, the lawyer “I don’t want to downplay what we’ve done with before entering the court room and the President before entering the Oval academics. You look at the total program and you see on Athletic Problems and Concerns in Higher Education, October 1983 Office? I hope not. great improvement the last three years. We%e made Drug testing will not solve the problems associated with illegal drug use by efforts; and in some areas, it appears there are people who “With the extraordinary time demands that are placed upon student-athletes, graduation within the standard society; only education and a return to more basic moral values and ethics can can’t be reached. Maybe we don’t have a comprehensive provide lasting solutions to the problem. enough program. Proposition 48 will help get a better- time frame is often difficult to achieve. At the expiration Gerald P. Sherman prepared student. But I don’t like Proposition 48. It’s of the period of eligibility, many students are within a few Professor/ Chairman, Department of Pharmacology discriminatory. That’s why we voted against it. We need units of meeting graduation requirements but need University of Toledo to get back to the days when freshman noneligibility was additional course work to do so. Past member of the NCAA Drug Education Committee imposed.” “The committee believes that all institutions should be encouraged to provide financial aid to student-athletes and Special Postseason Drug-Testing Committee Calvin Hill, drug counselor who have completed their eligibility so that they will have I Cleveland Browns of the NFL every opportunity to graduate. This currently seems to be The Dalh Morning News practiced by the great majority of Division 1 institutions, “We pay him (student-athlete) under the table to and we believe that the practice should be universal.” Looking Back perform. We don’t make him study when he goes to Martha McLean, head women’s basketball coach school. When he breaks the law, we cover it up, or at the St. Joseph’s College (Maine) Five years ago least give him nothing more than a slap on the wrist. NCAA Women> Basketball Press Kir The NCAA Executive Committee, meeting August IO-I I, I98 I, at Gleneden “And then, we wonder why he doesn’t conform to the “Sacrificing traditional academic excellence for tem- Beach, Oregon, approved the Association’s 1981-82 budget in the amount of law; we wonder why he feels like he is different.” porary athletics success should be discouraged at every $27,889,000, a 24.3 percent increase over the previous year. Of that total, 72.5 Eamon M. Kelly, president level. percent would be raised by Division I championships. (September 15, 1981, &lane University “I believe it is beneficial to be competitive and to NCAA News) A letter to The New York Times develop highcaliber women’s basketball programs similar Ten years ago “You correctly point out (editorial, May 27) that to the successful men’s programs. What I do not believe The NCAA Executive Committee, meeting August 9-10, 1976, at Itasca, participation in NCAA Division I-A intercollegiate in is sacrificing gains in academics for athletic gains. If , approved a guarantee of 80 percent of transportation expenses for athletics involves, especially for the country’s highly this emphasis switches from academics to athletics with teams and individual medal winners in the NCAA’s 39 championships, regard to the woman student-athlete, the results could be selective universities, unfortunate trade-offs between effective in 1976-77. It was the first time the NCAA had guaranteed academic standards and the imperatives of successful extremely detrimental. transportation payments in all championships. (September 15, 1976,-NCAA “Several prominent men’s programs place an unjust competition. But you would have done a greater service News) had you made your readers more fully aware of what emphasis on athletics at the cost of disregarding high Tulane University seeks to accomplish by adopting the standards in academic competition. Consequently, some Twenty years ago recommendations of its select committee on intercollegiate of these universities’ reputations have suffered greatly. Twenty additional $.I,000 NCAA postgraduate scholarships were approved athletics. “Women’s basketball programs must remain aware of by the NCAA Executive Committee, meeting August 26-27, 1966, in Mexico “This level of competition is part of Tulane’s culture the problems that arise when academic achievements are City. That action brought to 70 the annual number of awards to outstanding and history, and we believe we can administer a program compromised in order to achieve desired athletics ac- college student-athletes, a program that was begun in 1964. (July-August- that is educationally honest, athletically competitive and complishments. My desire is that we do not fail at September 1966 NCAA News) nondiscriminatory. Were Tulane’s new standards adopted keeping university goals correctly prioritized; number Thirty years ago by the NCAA for Division I-A schools, intercollegiate one: academics; number two: athletics.” The NCAA Council, meeting August 20-21, 1956, in Denver, expressed athletics would be revolutionized. Ernest L. Boyer, president serious concern regarding the reported increase in basketball gambling and the “While the average Scholastic Aptitute Test score for a Carnegie Foundation for the Advnncement of Teaching fact that some institutions were permitting their players to participate in highly . nonathlete enrolling at Tulane is approximately 300 Richmond Times-Dispatch organized, competitive summer basketball. It voted to contact the membership points above the university’s self-imposed standard of “Most critics could not survive one week in the to underscore the dangers and the institutional responsibilities in those areas. 850 for scholarship athletes, the 850 figure is nonetheless classrooms they so eloquently condemn.” (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) t The NCAA

Switzer challenges Sobners to repeat national championship By Michael V. Earle The NCAA News Staff Barry Switzer threw down the gaunt- let before his Oklahoma Sooners re- ceived their national-championship rings last spring, challenging them to win a “triple-double.” Switzer’s challenge in plain talk means winning back-to-back titles, as the Sooners did in 1955-1956 and 19751976, for a third time, a feat no major college team has accomplished. With 18 starters returning from last year’s 11-I team, Switzer’s hopes for another mythical national champion- ship could become reality. Oklahoma could have its best wish- bone offense ever. With Jamelle Hollieway and a number of talented backs-led by Spencer Till- man and Lydell Carl ~ operating be- hind an offensive line that includes three all-Big Eight selections, the Jim Harhaugh, Michigan Kevin Murray, Texas A&M Mike Shula, Alabama Vinnie Testaverde, Miami (Florid) Sooners should have one of the na- tion’s top running attacks. could be a front-runner behind the capable replacements and return stal- Central Michigan never has finished Aggies’ balanced offense, which aver- Eight starters, including all-Amer- play of all-ACC tailback Kenny Flow- warts Mark Messner at tackle and lower than fourth in the eight years aged 2 12 yards rushing and 208 pass- ica linebacker Brian Bosworth, return ers. Steadily improving Georgia Tech Andy Moeller at linebacker. Despite Herb Deromedi has served as coach, ing yards a game last year. An off- on defense, which last year led the and Virginia also expect to have a schedule that includes seven games and this year’s team should equal or season adjustment to open up Texas’ nation in total defense and pass de- promising seasons. against 1985 bowl teams, Ohio State better last year’s 7-3 record. Defending offense could be the key to the Long- fense and ranked second in rushing is on target for another run at the champion Bowling Green lost record- horns’ bid for the conference title. Of Big Eight: Oklahoma easily is the defense. conference title and its 15th consecu- setting quarterback Brian McClure the 49 times Texas drove inside oppo- favorite for the Big Eight title and the The Sooners’ schedule includes tive postseason bid. The Buckeyes’ but should contend for the league nents’ 20-yard line last season, the ’ Orange Bowl berth that goes with it. UCLA and Miami (Florida), their passing game looks healthy with sen- title, along with Toledo. Longhorns came away with just 26 Nebraska has another powerful team annual October encounter with Texas, ior quarterback Jim Karsatos and Pacific Coast: If Fresno State, the . Defending champion that features I-back Doug Dubose, and conference road games against wide receiver Chris Carter back. Mich- only undefeated Division I-A team Baylor also should have a successful the league’s second-leading rusher an improved Colorado team and al- igan State will pin its hopes on tail- last year, does not rest on the laurels season, with 16 starters back from last with 1,161 yards. Colorado, a much- ways-tough Nebraska, making back Lorenzo White, the nation’s top that came with its 11+)-I record and a year’s 9-3 team that won the Liberty improved team under coach Bill Switzer’s challenge all the more diffi- rusher last year. Defending champion 51-7 rout of previously undefeated Bowl. McCartney, and Oklahoma State, cult. Iowa lost several of its top players, Bowling Green in the California Bowl, Western Athletic: If major rebuild- which returns one of the nation’s top Following is a capsule look at other making a repeat trip to the Rose Bowl the Bulldogs again should be the ing jobs under way at Brigham Young backs in Thurman Thomas, are the top Division I-A teams in the country unlikely. conference’s top dog. Quarterback and Air Force are not completed on league’s other top teams. by conference: Mid-An&can: Miami (Ohio), Cen- Kevin Sweeney triggers an explosive schedule, the conference title could Athtic Carrot: It seems everybody Big Ten: Michigan has a well-bal- tral Michigan, Bowling Green and offense that led the nation in scoring end up at Utah or Colorado State. but Bobby Ross has picked his Mary- anced team that should contend for Toledo are the top contenders for with an average of 39 points a game. Utah could be the surprise of the land team to win a fourth conference the national title. Michigan’s offense league supremacy in a race that may The defense was bolstered with three season if its defensive unit comes title. Ross’ pessimism is based on the returns all skill-position players, in- go down to the final week of the of the West Coast’s top junior college around. The Utes’ offense features a loss of seven offensive starters and the cluding quarterback Jim Harbaugh, season. Optimism is high at Miami, players. passing attack that ranked among the lack of an experienced quarterback. the nation’s passing-cfftciency leader where running back George Swam, Pacific-1O: UCLA returns 17 play- nation’s leaders last year Colorado Maryland’s defense is solid with the in 1985. Despite the loss of five defen- one of the nation’s top backs, returns ers who have been starters, many of State appears to be poised for a return of seven starters. Clemson sive starters, the Wolverines have with eight other offensive starters. whom are touted for all-conference promising season with 19 starters honors, to defend its title and make a returning, led by all-America running run at the national title. Quarterback back candidate Steve Bartalo. Kickoff Classic opens 118th season Matt Stevens, the fifth consecutive Independents: Penn State had a senior to step forward and direct the little luck on its side en route to an I l- This 118th season of past three years, Baylor’s Cody Carl- games against Nebraska, Louisiana Bruins’ high-powered offense, has an 0 regular-season record and a shot at begins with Ohio State facing Ala- son has a chance to break almost State, Arizona State, Ohio State and abundance of talent to work with. the national championship, winning bama in the fourth annual Kickoff every Baylor passing and total offense Notre Dame.. . After Richard Tardits, The Bruins’ defense returns eight seven games by a or less. Classic August 27 at East Rutherford, record BostonCollegecoach”Cow- a Georgia sophomore walk-on defen- starters. Coach Terry Donahue’s only The Nittany Lions, buoyed by an New Jersey’s Giants Stadium.. . Divi- boy Jack” Bicknell recently ac- sive end from Biarritz, France, had worry is the kicking game. Washing- outstanding defense and the return of sion I-A has the same lineup of 105 quired his own horse.. Brigham nine tackles and three sacks in a ton coach Don James will have an 16 starters, should prove last season teams in 1986 as it had in 1985 Con- Young wide receiver Mark Bellini has game-type scrimmage last spring, improved offense but must replace was no fluke. Miami (Florida) returns ference alignments remain the same a pet boa constrictor Cal State Ful- coach awarded him the seven starters on defense, which has all but two starters from last year’s for 1986 with the exception of North- lerton’s Rick Calhoun, a senior run- Bulldogs’first ‘Battlefield Promotion” all-conference defensive tackle Reggie IO-2 team, notably quarterback Vinny ning back with a 31.Zyard career (a scholarship) since 1979. Tardits, a Rogers as its cornerstone. Southern Testaverde, one of the top passers in kick-off return average, and his wife former rugby player with no previous California and Arizona also expect the country. If Miami survives a sched- I-A Notes Natela have three daughters.. Kenny football experience, walked on as a promising seasons and should earn ule that includes Florida, Oklahoma, Flowers needs 253 yards to become tight end last spring but was switched postseason trips. West Virginia and Florida State, the Clemson’s all-time rushing leader. to defense after coaches observed him em Illinois’ departure from the Mid- Southeastern: Alabama appears to Hurricanes may end up No. I. Florida Florida Statecoach tackling instead of blocking a line- American Conference to become an be the team to beat in this league. The State features a high-powered offense could be dubbed “King of the Road.” backer Georgia Tech offensive independent. Oklahoma and Fresno Crimson Tide returns nine defensive that should carry the Seminoles to tackle John Davis ate so much pizza State, each with eight straight victo- In 10 seasons, Bowden has compiled a and eight offensive starters, including another outstanding season. The Sem- regular-season road record of 33- 19-l his freshman year that assistant ries, own Division I-As longest current all-conference quarterback Mike inoles have an improved defense and against several perennial powers. coaches asked the pizzeria to quit winning streaks.. . Fresno State has Shula. Fourth-year coach Ray Per- one of the best kicking games in the See KickofJ page 7 the longest current unbeaten streak Bowden has an 1 I-2 record in road kins will need ah the returning veter- nation in punter Louis Berry and with I2 victories and a tie-Penn ans he can get, with Ohio State, Penn kicker Derek Schmidt. Notre Dame, State ran its ah-time record streak of State and Notre Dame on the non- under new Lou Holtz, nonlosing seasons (.500-up) to 47, conference schedule. Defending cham- expects to show steady improvement which is the most by any college in pion Tennessee should challenge Ala- over its past few seasons. If West any division in NCAA history.. . Ne- bama despite losing most of its passing Virginia coach can re- braska has the longest current consec- attack to graduation. Florida, eligible build an offensive line hit hard by utive-winning-seasons streak at for the league title and a bowl berth graduation, the Mountaineers could 24.. The 18 bowls in Division I-A for the first time since walkon junior have another good year. WVU has last season distributed an all-time quarterback Kerwin Bell arrived, also good talent and depth at most offen- record 541 million (nearly double the has the potential for a top-10 finish. sive positions, but a regular tight end amount five years ago) to the partici- Bell, who ranked second in passing must be found in a hurry. By the sixth pating teams. efficiency last year, completing 62.5 week of the season, the team already Arizona defensive tackle Stan Ma- percent of his 288 passes for 2,687 will have faced Miami (Florida), Mary- taele, a native of the Tonga Islands in yards and 21 touchdowns, has led the land and Pittsburgh. The Pitt Pan- the South Pacific, chose a football Gators to an 18-2-2 record the past thers, under new head coach Mike career over professional surfing. Ma- two seasons. Auburn returns 13 start- Gottfried, need to shore up both taele, a concert pianist, broke Arizo- ers and could equal last year’s 8-3 offensive and defensive fronts in prep- na’s hammer throw record the first record. aration for a schedule that includes time he competed in the event.. . All Southwest: Texas A&M returns Maryland, Notre Dame, Miami (Flor- but one Auburn starting defensive most of the firepower from a IO-2 ida) and Penn State. Other independ- lineman since 1981 has made the all- team that led the league in both ents, including Boston College, Tem- team De- offense and defense. Quarterback ple and Syracuse, had sub-.500 spite rotating quarterback duties the Cody Carlron, Baylor Jim Sweeney, Fresno State Kevin Murray returns to lead the seasons in 1985. THE NCAA NEWS/Aururt 13.1986 5 Several I-AA teams will play under new league banners Familiar faces in several new piaCeS pete for the league title until 1988. the most ever compiled by a Red characterize Division I-AA football l The Southland Conference be- Raider after only two seasons. this year. comes a six-team league with the loss Gateway Collegiate: The addition Changes in the division’s makeup of Texas-Arlington, which dropped of Indiana State makes the Gateway include: varsity football. one of the toughest conferences from l Former independents Delaware l The Gulf Star Conference will be top to bottom in the division. Three and Richmond now are competing a five-team league with the loss of conference teams cracked the top 20 for the Yankee Conference cham- Southeastern Louisiana, which also last year and league champion North- pionship, making it an eight-team disbanded its program. ern Iowa advanced to the champion- league. With all the shifts and new affilia- ship semifinals before losing to Geor- l Former Division II member Mor- tions settled, the division’s teams now gia Southern in the final 34 seconds. gan State will compete for the Mid- will concentrate on winning and ad- Southern Illinois won the 1983 cham- Eastern Athletic Conference title, vancing to the championship in Wash- pionship, and Eastern Illinois and bringing it to a six-team league. ington’s Tacoma Dome, where Geor- Indiana State have made play-off l The Missouri Valley Conference, gia Southern rallied past Furman in appearances. The league may receive which had a majority of Division I- the final 10 seconds to become na- automatic-qualification privileges, AA teams, no longer is a football tional champion last season. pending NCAA Executive Committee conference. Indiana State became a Following is a look at the dlvislon’s approval. member of the Gateway Conference, top teams by conference: giving the league seven members, Big Sky: Nevada-Reno returns vet- Gulf Star: Stephen F. Austin State while former Missouri Valley member eran players at the skill positions and has the makings for another confer- West Texas State transferred to Divi- has a top-notch kicking game with ence championship, with eight offen- Burton Muchiron. Lnrnar Ken Gamble, Colgate sion II. Drake disbanded its program Marty Zendejas returning. If the Wolf sive starters and a good nucleus on with plans to compete eventually in Pack’s offensive line jells, the confer- defense returning. The Lumberjacks’ Delaware coach Harold “Tubby” Ray- combination of quarterback Todd Division I-A notes Division 111. ence title and a return trip to the play- mond’s son inside the Phillie Phanatic Whitten and tight end John Evans is There are 86 teams in Division I- l Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, offs are likely. AA, one fewer than last season mascot costume.. Marshall may one of the best in the country. have the shortest set of running backs Lafayette and Lehigh, all of which Colonial: Colgate is favored to win __ Georgia Southern, the defending Ivy League: Penn will attempt to are former independents, have organ- the first league title. Known for pro- Division I-AA champion with seven in the division with 5-8, 173-pound become the second league school to ized the Colonial League. ducing bruising running backs, Col- straight victories, owns the division’s Darryl DeBoes and 5-8, 210-pound win five championships. First-year l Former independent Tennessee gate has another of the nation’s best longest current winning streak.. The Mike McCoy. _. Montana State coach Ed Zubrow has the talent to State now is a member of the Ohio in tailback Kenny Gamble, whose NCAA Division I-AA Football Cham- kicker Anders Larsson is from Var- win it, but his Quakers should be berg, Sweden, homeland of alumnus Valley Conference but will not com- career total of 1,993 yards rushing is pionship game will be played Decem- challenged by Yale, Cornell and Har- ber 19 at the Tacoma Dome (Wash- and fellow kicker Jan Stenerud, who vard. ington) . . . Expansion to a 16-team recently retired after a brilliant career in the National Football League Mid-Eastern: Defending champion play-off has been given tentative ap- Division I-A leaders Delaware State, Bethune-Cookman proval. . . . Noting their father’s Russian roots, Rlahing New Hampshire defensive linemen and North Carolina A&T appear to Arkansas State fullback Rickey a5 be the league’s front-runners. Dela- Ilia, Basil and Alex Jarostchik have Car. YdS AVE. TD Ydr.PC Jemison, the Indians’ No. 3 all-time Rank come to be known as “The Russian I. l Lorcnzo White. Michigan St. 386 1908 4.9 17 173.5 ware State running backs Terrance rusher, also doubles as the team bar- Front” or “The Iron Curtain.” 2. Paul Palmer, Temple ...... 279 1516 5.4 9 168.4 Hoover and Reggie Barnes both are ber . . . Boise State is out to record its 4. *Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St...... 302 I553 5~1 I5 141.2 capable of 1@O-yard seasons. 5. George Swam. Miami (Ohio) ...... 309 ISII 4.9 12 137.4 40th consecutive season on “Boise Northeast Louisiana’s Roger Kelley 9. Doug DuBow. Nebraska . . 203 1161 5.7 8 116.1 Ohio Valley: In what arguably is Blue Grass.” The Broncos replaced made the transition from punter to IO. Steve Banalo, Color&lo SC...... 338 I368 4.0 I2 114.0 the toughest league in Division I-AA, their traditional green artificial turf linebacker in fine fashion with a team- 13. *Charles GIadman, Pittsburgh ...... 194 1085 5.6 6 108.5 defending champion Middle Tennes- with royal blue artificial turf.. .That’s leading 140 tackles last season. 16. *Darrell Wallace, Mtsrouri ...... 226 II20 5.0 5 101.8 17. Larry Emery. Wisconsin ...... 224 1113 5.0 101.2 see State rates a slight edge over 18. Rcggx Taylor, Cincinnati ...... 264 Ill2 4.2 i 101.1 Eastern Kentucky and Akron. Middle 22. Chris Hardy, San Diego St ...... 158 II50 7.3 7 95.8 Tennesseecoach James “Boots” Don- 23. +Jamelle Holicway. Oklahoma ...... 161 861 5.3 9 95.7 nelly has transformed the former Division I-AA leaders 24. Kenny Flowcn, Ckmaon ...... 200 IO52 5.3 13 95.6 league whipping boy into a team that Rtdtill~ 27. James Williams. Fmno St...... 179 1017 5.1 13 92.5 earned the No.1 seed in last year’s a5 s-b RMk cu. Yards AVE. TD Yds.PC a5 playoffs. The Blue Raiders return I. *Burton Murchlson. Lamar _. ._ _. ._...... 265 1547 5.i 8 140.6 RMk TD XP PC I% Pt.PG everyone in their offensive backfield, 3. +Charver Foger, Nevada-Rena 179 1241 6.9 14 124.1 2. Carlor Rev&. Tennessee...... 0 30 24 102 9.3 which helped score more than 33 4. *Ken Gamble, Colgate 246 1361 5.5 I5 123.7 2. l Lorcnzo White. Michigan St...... 17 0 102 9.3 points a game last year. 5. John Settle. Appalachian St.. __ _. 254 1340 5.3 14 121.8 2. Steve Gage, Tulsa ...... 17 0 i 102 9.3 6. Mike Clark. Akron ._.______._ __. . _.. 301 1299 4.3 12 118.1 6.*BanyBclli.FrnnoSt .______.______._ 0 46 18 100 9. I Southern: Defending conference 7. James Crawford, Eastern Ky. . 227 I282 5.6 6 116.5 7. *Derek. Schmidt. Florida St...... 0 44 18 98 8.9 champion Furman lost 16 starters 10. *Byron Mitchell, Southern 111. 171 1211 7.1 7 110.1 Pamin# Emckncy 12. Warren Marshall. James Madison 219 1181 5.4 4 107.4 a5 Rdhr. from last year’s championship runner- I3 *Gerald Anderson, Middle Term. 182 1062 5.8 I2 106.2 Rank Ati. cmp. Int. Yti TD Points up team and its coach to North Car- IS. +Elroy Harris. Eastern Ky. . . .‘...... 179 1134 6.3 I4 103. I I. Jim Harbaugh, Michigan 212 139 6 1913 I8 163.7 olina State, making another 10-1-O 16. l Jamie Townsend, Eastern Wash. 203 1007 5.0 II 100.7 2. *Kc&n Bell, Florida 288 180 8 2687 21 159.4 season unlikely. Tennessee-Chatta- 17. Stephen Wilson, lllinms St.. 231 1101 4.8 4 100.1 4. Jim Karsatos,Ohio St. 254 158 8 2115 19 150.5 18. Terry Hoover, Delaware St. II2 962 8.6 8 96.2 5. Mike Shula, Alabama . ___. 229 138 8 2009 16 150.0 nooga poses the stiffest challenge to PuringErnchcy 6. Vinny Testaverde, Miarm (Fla.) 352 216 I5 3238 21 149.8 Furman. a5 Rating 8. Kevin Sweeney, Frcsno St. 295 177 7 2604 14 145.1 Southlank After five years of build- Rank An. Cmp. Int. Yards TD Points I2 *Todd Santoo. San Diego St. _. 357 226 17 2877 21 140.9 2. Eric Beavers. Nevada-Rcno ...... 319 199 I2 2617 27 151.7 13. Danny &Coin, Cincinnati ...... 201 II5 5 1576 12 137.8 ing, Northeast Louisiana coach Pat 6. *Mike Smith, Northern lowa _. _. 291 169 II 2357 I6 136.7 15 *Kevin Murray. Texas ABM.. 251 147 IO I%5 I3 133.5 Collins appears to have a team with a 10. Bob Blcier. Richmond . _. _. . . _. 301 186 I6 2208 18 132.5 18. Billy Ruckcr. New Mexico 268 134 16 2475 IO 127.9 legitimate shot at the league cham- 12. Tracy Ham,Ga.Southern _...______.__._ 171 94 8 1415 8 130.6 19. Sammy Garza, UTEP ...... _. . . 200 120 I2 1654 6 127.4 pionship. Nineteen starters return for 14. Tad Mayfield. West Tex. SI. _. ______485 2% I4 3432 21 129.0 20. Lee Salu. Temple 229 107 8 1875 13 127.2 IS. +Paul Singer. Western Ill. . 208 II5 7 1601 9 127.5 22. Erik Kramer. North Care. St. 339 189 I2 2SlO 16 126.4 Collins, and he has a deep bench. 17. *Alan Hooker, North Caro. A&T 319 164 8 2066 24 125.6 23. Kelly Stouffer, Colorado St. 346 204 II 2387 I5 124.6 Louisiana Tech and defending cham- IS. Doug Hudson, Nicholls St. 316 180 18 2348 16 12.47 26. GrcnTipton,Hawrii...... - . 288 156 10 2130 I2 123.1 pion Arkansas State also are title 19. Scott Lmchan. Idaho ______.______215 124 6 1617 6 124.5 Rccaiving contenders. 20. Harsen Choatcs, Boise St. 209 113 13 1612 II 123.8 a5 Rmi*lIlg Rink NO. YUL TD CI.PG Southwestern: After sharing the x5 2. Brad Muster, Stanford 78 654 4 8.7 title with Grambling State last year, Rank No. YUd# TD CLPC 5. *Marc Zeno. Tulane 73 1137 3 6.6 Jackson State should take sole pos- I. Brian Forsrtr, Rhode Island __ II5 1617 12 1I.S 7. Loran Richey. Utah . . . .._.._...... 73 971 7 6. I 2. Stan Carmway. West Tcx. St. _. 79 I237 II 7.9 9. Charles Lockctt, Long Beach St. 69 949 IO 5.7 session thanks to a ground attack led 9. Michael Clemens, William & Mary 70 657 4 6.4 IO. Mark Bellmi. Brigham Young. _. 63 1008 14 5.7 by running back Lewis Tilhnan. Gram- 14. Mcrril Hogc, Idaho St. 67 708 6 6. I I I. Mark Templeton, Long Beach St. . . . 62 500 I 5.6 bling, Alcom State and Mississippi 15. l DuWaync Pit&. Eastern 111. 65 458 I 5.9 14. *Joe Rmvley. New Mexico St.. 57 551 I 9.7 Valley State also should finish in the 19. Roy Banks, Eastern Ill...... _. . . s9 817 9 5.9 IS. Lakei Heimuli. Brigham Young.. 66 459 0 7.0 21. Donald Narcisse, Texas Southern.. 63 709 5 5.7 16. Ken Allen. Indiana _. 55 929 3 5.0 league’s upper division. 22. Rick Shepas, Youngstown St. 61 959 3 s.5 16. *Everett Crawford, Vanderbilt ...... SO 533 2 5.0 Yankee: Division I-AA heavy- 23. Calvin Picrcc, Eastern 111. __ 60 900 4 5.5 PVating weights Delaware and Richmond will 24. Herbert Harbiron. North Care. A&T 58 730 5 5.3 as 27. l Scrgio Hebn. Maine . _. ____. _. . _. 57 812 6 5.2 RWlk hmh AVE. join the conferena this season and 28. Alonro Carmichael. Western Care. . 55 587 0 5.0 I. Mark Simon, Air Force _. . . 53 47.3 may end up marching away with the 30. Keith Arbon, Texas-Arlington 54 860 3 4.9 2. *Ban-y Helton, Colorado.. 52 46.0 league title. Delaware owns a 36-3 30. Darrell Colbcrt. Texas Southern 54 730 9 4.9 3. Steve Kidd. Rice. _. __ 55 45.9 record against Yankee Conference PullttlX~ 5. Bill Smith, Mississippi. ._ ._ __. . . . _...... 79 45.3 a5 7. iChris Mohr, Alabama.. __ ___ 44 45. I competition, and Richmond, coming Rank punts AVE. IO. *Greg Montgomery. Mich. St. __ 69 447 off two straight eight-victory seasons, I. Mike Rice. Montana. _. . _. . _. _. 62 44.7 12. Dodge Carter, SMU _. . . _. . __ f...... 60 43.5 has a senior-laden team. Defending 2. George Cimadevilla. East. Term. St.. 66 44.7 I3 l Robrrt Myen, Houston _. 63 43.4 champion Rhode Island and New 3. Gums Moody, Texas Southern. 64 44.4 14. Alan Herline, Vanderbilt 66 43.2 4. Russell Griffith, Weber St. . . ._. _. _. . . . 50 43.2 15. Louis Berry, Florida St.. . . 50 43.1 Hampshire will be out to protect the 5. ‘Greg Burke. Morehead St. 49 43. I Intarcaptlona old guard. as Independents: Defending national x5 Rank Int. YdS. TD lat.PC Rank Irt. YdS. TD Int.PG 4. Tom Rotcllo. Air Force . . . . 8 103 2 .67 champion Georgia Southern has the I. George Duarte, Northern Arir. 9 169 0 .90 5. *Terry Austin, Pittsburgh 7 186 0 .64 ingredients for another outstanding 3. *Carl Johnson, Jackson St. . 8 178 3 .80 5. Mark Moore, Oklahoma St. _. _. _. 7 176 I .64 season, with the return of 18 starters. 6. Tom Hennessey, Idaho ...... 8 I6 0 .73 5. +Matkus Paul, Syracuse ...... 7 53 0 64 The Ea& have one of the but option 6. Tim Whalcy, Southeastern La. 8 14 0 .73 5. Lavance Not-thin&m. Dregon St.. 7 39 0 .64 Field Goals FkM Gab backfields in the nation, with quarter- as a5 back Tracy Ham operating with ver- Rank FG FGA PCt. FGPC Rank PC PGA PCI. FGPG satile running backs Gerald Han-is 3. *Marty Zendcjas. Nevada-Reno. 19 24 .792 1.73 2. Carlos Rev&, Tennessee. 24 28 .857 2.18 and Frank Johnson. EasternWash- 4. Paul Pditi. lllinoir St. 17 25 .680 I.55 4. Jeff Jaeger. Washington 21 2A .g75 1.91 4. *Scott Roper, Texas-Arlington ._ _. . . 17 26 .654 1.55 7. Jeff Ward. Texas. _. _. . __ _. ___. . . 19 24 ,792 1.73 ington has strong lines to build upon 6. *Tim Foley, Ga. Southern. __. ______. _. I6 17 .941 1.4s 7. *Joe Worley, Kentucky . . . . ._ . _. . _. . . . _. . . I9 28 .679 I .73 but wiII need to replace record-setting 6. Roberto Moran, Boise St.. 16 29 .552 I .45

* Junior in 1986. l sophomore, all others are Ileniors. quarterback Rick Wonnan for an- * Junior in 1986, + aophomorc. all others arc seniors. other play-off trip. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/Au#ust 13.1996 Members of ‘Kiddie Corps’ have become men with mission The “Kiddie Corps” needs a new Chris Petersen, the division’s passing ceded in the league by brothers Tyrone nickname. eficiency leader. and Andre, wide receivers who starred North Dakota State quarterback South Dakota also has waged a for PSAC rivals Shippensburg and Jeff Bentrim and running backs Chad few wars with North Dakota State. Kutztown, respectively. Andre cur- Stark and James Molstre are the The Coyotes handed North Dakota rently is a member of the Buffalo veterans of too many hard-fought State its worst North Central Confer- Bills.. . Third-year coach Erv Mondt is revitalizing Momingside’s football football games to be considered ence loss since I962 with a 38-14 Rex Bob youngsters. regular-season victory last year only Lnmberti DiRico program. The Chiefs have set 29 As freshmen, the three, dubbed the to later lose a rematch by nine points A bilene Kutztown school records in the past two seasons, “Kiddie Corps,” led North Dakota in the play-off semifinals. South Da- Chrtitian put together back-to-back winning State to the 1983 NCAA Division II kota has the makings of another tine seasons for the first time since 1956- Football Championship. Troy State’s team that could end North Dakota 57 and have won more North Central last-second field goal for an 18-l 7 State’s reign. conference games (10) than the pre- victory in the 1984 championship Other top teams in the region in- vious 12 teams did from 1972-83.. . St. game spoiled their sophomore years. clude Santa Clara, Cal State Sacra- Joseph’s (Indiana) Bill Evans reached They capped their junior years with a mento, Nebraska-Omaha and Min- the junior middleweight (156 pounds) 35-7 victory over North Alabama to nesota-Duluth. in all-Southern Intercollegiate Ath- to Florence, Alabama, after a five- finals last spring in the Chicago-City win last year’s national championship, Midwest region: A fourth consecu- letic Conference flanker Dale Casey. year stay in McAllen, Texas.. The Wide Championship and the Chicago and it is likely they will have the Bison tive play-off trip for Central State Hampton coach Fred Freeman’s championship game of the eight-team Golden Gloves. running for an unprecedented third (Ohio) will depend on how fast Coach decision to run the veer offense pro- play-off will he December 13. . . There St. Olaf% Greg VanGuilder may be Division II title next December. Billy Joe can find replacements at pelled the Pirates to the Central Inter- are 111 teams in Division II.. . Min- the biggest punter in the nation. The With Stark and Molstre already in running back and in the defensive collegiate league title and the school’s nesota-Duluth’s seven straight victo- 64,290-pounder also doubles as de- the backfield, Bentrim took over as line. The Marauders may rely more first play-off appearance. Running ries represents the division’s longest fensive tackle.. . Greg Calcagno is the quarterback five games into the 1983 on the pass with a set of speedy back Carl Painter was the beneficiary current winning streak . Central Con- third member of his family to play season; and North Dakota State has receivers and quarterback Vince Lea- of the decision, as he nearly doubled necticut State coach Buddy Amendola quarterback at Santa Clara. His fa- never looked back. Since Bentrim veil returning. his 1984 yards-per-game average to and two of his assistants toured Great ther, Ron, and uncle, Ray, starred at took over, the Bisons’ powerful veer- Butler returns I7 starters from last 106.4. Britain for three weeks this summer quarterback during the 196043 and offense ground attack has piled up a year’s 8-2 team that wound up 12th in Other strong teams in the region conducting clinics It will be father 1964-67 seasons, respectivley. Their 334-I record and averaged nearly the final Division II poll, making the include Elizabeth City State, Missis- vs. son September 13 when Humboldt jersey number was brought out of 285 yards a game. Bulldogs contenders for a play-off sippi College, Norfolk State and Win- State coach Mike Dolby takes his retirement upon Greg’s arrival in Bentrim, who already owns North bid. Butler quarterback Rob Cutter, ston Salem State. Lumberjacks to Boise State, where 1983. Troy State’s Ted Clem, whose Dakota State’s and the North Central who was called upon in the first half East region: If defending Pennsyl- his son, Mike, plays.. . Indianapolis game-winning 50-yard field goal as Conference’s career scoring records, of last year’s season opener when the vania Conference champion Blooms- cocaptains Dan and Dave Jester are time ran out rallied the Trojans to an has a shot at winning his third straight starter was hurt, emerged as a top- burg adjusts to first-year coach Pete twins. 18-17 victory over North Dakota Division II scoring championship- flight quarterback with a school-re- Adrian, the Huskies should have an- When Dion Reed and his brothers State in the 1984 NCAA Division II something no player has ever accom- cord 2,023 yards passing. other banner year. Eight offensive get together, it is a safe bet a friendly Football Championship game, spent plished. He needs I5 yards to become Lone Star Conference champion starters ~ led by quarterback Jay De- argument breaks out about which the summer as a Christian missionary the school’s career rushing leader; Texas A&l should equal or better last Des-will need to carry the team Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer- in Africa.. . Valparaiso has had the Stark probably will finish in the No. 2 year’s 8-3 record. Coach Ron Harms until newcomers can be found to plug ence team is the best. Dion, Millers- Division II pass receiving leader in spot. had an outstanding recruiting year some gaps on defense. Other teams in ville’s top returning tackler, was pre- each of the past two seasons. The return of the Bisons’ backfield and has 16 returning starters. the conference that will challenge along with the return of I5 other Northeast Missouri State lost a Bloomsburg and contend for a play- starters make North Dakota State a little sizzle on offense but has a formi- off berth include Indiana (Pennsylva- clear-cut favorite as the division’s NO. dable defense to compensate. The nia), West Chester, Millersville and Division II statistics I team. defending Missouri Intercollegiate Edinboro. Rushing Although North Dakota State’s champions return I4 starters. Towson State, ranked in the top 20 as the last three years, has another strong Rank Cat. Yards Avg. TD Yds.PC offense grabs the headlines, the Bisons’ Other teams in the region to watch I. *Dan Sonnet, South Dak St. _. _. _. _. 303 1518 SO 12 138.0 defense consistently has turned in include Northern Michigan and Ash- team, spearheaded by six returnees 2. Dan Land. Albany St. (Ga.) _. _. _. 234 1257 5.4 Ii 114.3 solid performances. This year’s unit land. on defense that led the division in 7. Carl Parnter, Hamplon _. ____. ___.__ _. _.. 206 1170 5.7 9 106.4 could be the best yet with all-America South region: The participants in scoring defense, allowing just 5.8 IO. *Heath Sherman, Texas A&l.. _. _. . 204 III1 5.4 7 101.0 points a game. 12. +Don Hair, Cal St. Sacramento 161 1097 6.8 II 99.7 inside linebacker Jim Dick leading last year’s play-offs-North Ala- 14 *stewe Young, West Ga. IRS 872 4.1 4 96.9 nine other returning starters. bama, Fort Valley State and Hamp- American International could crack 19. Pat Jackson. Humboldt St. _. _. _. IS9 794 5.0 4 8S.2 Other teams, by region, with prom- ton-lead a crowded field for the the top 20 again this year if the 16 23. Bob Di Rico, Kutrtown.. 189 843 4.5 5 84.3 ising outlooks include: region’s bragging rights. Gulf South team or individual records set last 25. Anthony Johnson, Soulheast MO. SI. 202 925 4.6 5 84. I 26. Ted Horstcad. Troy St. . 189 840 4.4 I 84.0 West region: UC Davis knows all defending champion North Alabama year are any indication of the team’s too well about North Dakota State’s once again will rely on a rugged, potential. The Yellow Jackets must domination of Division 11.The Aggies opportunistic defense that was instru- find a quarterback to get the ball to a5 Rating have been knocked out of the past mental in its play-off march to the split end Brian Carey, the team’s Rink Att. Cmp. Int. Yards TD / Paints three play-offs by the Bison. UC Da- championship game last year. leading receiver the last three years. I. Chris Petersen. UC-Daws.. _. ____. _. ._ __ 242 167 6 2366 I7 169.4 vis, winner of I5 consecutive Northern Fort Valley State has a veteran 2. *Greg Calcagno, SanIa Clara 307 I85 IS 2509 I7 137.4 Division II notes 4. *Jeff Brown, Southeast MO. 243 I43 I4 lpo2 IS 133.5 California Conference titles, has an- team that will make a strong bid for 7. @Todd Whicten. S.F. Ausrm St. 3S2 1x2 I5 2599 27 130.5 other team with play-off potential, another play-off berth. The Wildcats The NCAA Division 11 Football 8. ‘Tom Bonds. Cal Lutheran 319 I78 II 2427 17 130.4 thanks to the return of quarterback have one of the division’s top receivers Championship game has been moved IO. *Dave DeoBraber, Ferris St. _. _. _. 321 I81 8 2244 I7 127.6 12. +Earl Harvey, N.C. Central _. _. _. _. _. 392 18X I9 3190 22 125.2 T-1 0’ . 13. *Rex Lambcrli, Abilenc Chrwuan 427 22x I7 3010 24 123.2 19. *Tony Carroll, Tuskegee 1x1 87 7 I322 9 Il8.l lelevlslon viewers face college football blitz 21. Loren Snyder, Northern Cola. 367 208 17 2384 I7 117.3 If the college football fanatic is not and do not include any of the pay TV most Division I-A powers, thus put- satiated by the flood of games that services or local syndicators. ting more major ichools on television Rcccivinl will be televised every Saturday in the Despite the dramatically increased than ever before. as fall, he probably never will be, ac- availability of football in the last two “All we got from ABC for 20 years Rank NO. Yards +I3 Ct.PG 3. Kobcrt Clark, N.C. Cenlral .._.__.____._.. 67 I387 I3 6.7 cording to the Associated Press. seasons, broadcasters say interest has was Notre Dame-USC, Michigan- 8. Paul Page. Butler. __. 55 m75 7 5.5 “My God, it’s wall-to-wall football,” not declined. Ohio State, Pitt-Penn State,” said 9. *Dave Chipps. Towson St _. _. _. _. 54 1001 6 5.4 said Donn Bernstein, ABC’s director “There’s no question on its vitality, Michael Lardner, TBS sports coordi- IO +Cedrlc Gordon, Ferris St. _. _. _. 53 793 8 5.3 of college sports. “We’ve beaten it to that the public has an appetite for it,” nating producer for college football. I I. Dale Casey, Fort Valley St...... 52 607 6 5.2 14. *Tony Travc. lnd~ana (Pa.) 55 788 6 5.0 death. We think it’s overexposed now. said Peter Tortorici, vice-president of “Now, we’ve got the Clemsons and 14. *Brent Otto, St. Cloud St. __ _. _____. _. __ SO 609 7 5.0 In some markets, you can watch eight program planning for CBS. “Things Brigham Youngs. Those games were 16. Rcggic McGowan. Abilene Chrlsuan. _. _. 54 957 II 4.9 to IO games every Saturday.” have changed so radically and in so always good, we just never saw them. 16. Kenny Garrett. Cal. St. Northridge _. 54 614 3 4.9 Ever since deregulation of college many directions, the question now is And the fan is the obvious winner. He 16. Jeff Tiefcntbaler, South Dak. Sl. s4 I056 I3 4.9 21. Pat Johnson, Humboldt St. 44 373 I 4.9 football, ordered by U.S. District what is its relative market value.” has such a wide selection.” Court Judge Juan C. Burciaga in Ratings for ABC and CBS have The CFA has contracts with ABC PuntinE September 1984 when he struck down dropped dramatically since deregula- and ESPN. The Pacific-IO, Big Ten a5 ABC’s exclusive contract with the tion, from ABC’s 9.9 and CBS’9.6 in and the Atlantic Coast Conferences Rank Punta Avg. NCAA, networks, cable, pay televi- 2. Phil Bujakowski. Clarron _. 41 42.6 I983 to CBS’ 7.2 and ABC’s 6.9 last have deals with TBS and CBS; and 3. Pete Hiblcr, Angelo SI. _. .._ . . _.... 73 42.6 sion and syndicators have the sport season. But total aggregate ratings for the Southeastern Conference also has 4. *Aaron Lews. FayettewIle St. 61 42.5 available from noon to midnight Sat- college football have not declined. a package with TBS. Most independ- 5. Terry Mallory, Valdosta SI. 72 42.2 urday. “I’ve been here 1 I years, and the ents are linked with one of the four, 6. +Wally Henry, Missiwppl Cal.. 52 42.2 7. Vmcc Mazza. Ashland. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 61 41.5 “There’s nowhere to go,” Bernstein best we ever did by ourselves was a like Miami (Florida) with CBS, or 14,” Bernstein said. “If you total ours one of many pay TV or syndication said. “There’s only one day for it, and Interceptions every hour is taken, every conference and CBS’, we’re getting that for a services. a5 is taken, every team is taken.” season-and that doesn’t include any When the television contracts come Rank Int. YdS. Int.PC Prior to the 1982 season, ABC was of the others.” up for renegotiations in the next year, 3. Randy White, Ashland _. _. _. _. 9 I I9 .90 the only outlet that had the rights to TBS pulled a 2.7 and ESPN a 4.0 it is possible some of the local syndi- 7. Dion Reed, Milltrsvillc . . 8 77 .80 7. *Tracy Miller, Tuskegee . 8 122 .80 televise college football during the for its college games last season. cators will be shoved out of the pic- I I. tChw Estrada. Ferris Sl. 7 a4 .78 regular season. But the antitrust suit Ratings reflect a percentage of ture. 12. *Kenneth Watson, Livingston 8 IS5 .73 filed by the Universities of Oklahoma homes watching a particular program “Nobody can watch that many and Georgia changed that. at any one time. games,” Tortorici said. “And if there Field Goala CBS joined the NCAA’s television Part of deregulation included the are that many choices, a fan is not as Rank FC FCA FGPG family in 1982 under the old TV plan, elimination of the NCAA’s require- going to sit in the cold when he can 2. +Eddie Lo&to, UC-Davis .~ I6 21 1.60 but deregulation opened up the sport ment for ABC and CBS to televise a watch it on TV. 3. Mike Doan. Cal. St Northridge ___. _. ___ I6 23 I .45 in 1984. Whereas ABC’s 15 games certain number of Divisions I-AA, II “I’m not sure where the supply is 3. Walter Rule. Texas Adrl I6 22 I .45 every fall were the limit for college and III games and the loosening of going to get limited, but it will proba- 7. *Mike Erickson, Portland St. II IS 1.22 8. Mike Augustin, Easy Stroudrburg...... ~. I2 20 I.20 football, this autumn, ESPN will limitations on schools’ national tele- bly be with who pays the least amount 8. *Jim Zacny. Missourr-Rolla I2 I7 1.20 televise 17 games and Turner Broad- vision appearances outside of bowl of money for the rights-and that’s l Junior in 1986, l sophomore, all others arc seniors. casting another 37 in addition to games. the local syndicators,” Tortorici con- @ S.F. Austin St. and Sam Houston St. have petitioned for Dwwon t-AA clas.uficntron for 1986 ABC’s I5 and CBS’ 20 to 22. Those The College Football Association tinued. “The schools are going to season. figures are about the same as last year emerged as the bargaining unit for have to protect their ticket base.” THE NCAA NEWS/August 13,1986 7 Vikings continue attack on all-time, all-division victorv mark J After his team was dismantled by l Augustana, No. 1 last season in include Amherst, Glassboro State, Augustana (Illinois) in last year’s total, rushing and scoring defense, and Merchant Marine. NCAA Division III Football Cham- has another solid unit anchored by Division III notes pionship game, Ithaca coach Jim all-America defensive tackle Lynn The NCAA Division III Football Butterfield pretty much summed up Thomsen, the only Viking to have Championship game will be Decem- his opponent’s offensive philosophy. started all 37 games of the current ber I3 in Phenix City, Alabama The “They just run right at you,” ex- winning streak. Augustana gave up Kevin championship is in the second year of plained Butterfield, “and say, ‘What less than I50 yards in total offense Weaver Bill Kaiser a 16-team format...There are 201 are you going to do about it?“’ and 35 yards in rushing defense while Wash. teams in Division III.. . Wittenberg None of Augustana’s last 37 oppo- holding opponents to less than live Wabash and Lee owns the longest current consecutive- nents have been able to do anything points a game last season. winning-seasons streak among all about the Vikings’ vaunted wing-T l No player currently on Augusta- NCAA divisions with 3 I . . Rebuild- attack since West Georgia solved it in na’s roster has ever lost a collegiate ing has taken on a new meaning at the 1982 play-off final for a 14-O football game in a Viking uniform. Bridgewater (Virginia), where flood- victory. Teams that may be capable of doing ing last November destroyed the Coach subsequently something about that streak (by re- Other strong teams in the region return seven starters, including quar- school’s football facilities Camegie- has led the Vikings to an unprece- gion) include: include Adrian, Baldwin-Wallace, terback Larry Barretta, the conference Mellon senior quarterback Mike Hen- dented three consecutive national North region: Albion all-America Case Reserve, Dayton, Elmhurst, Hei- player of the year, to an offensive unit sel proved on his first play from championships and the fourth longest tailback Lance Brown and his “line of delberg, Hiram, Illinois Benedictine, that averaged 34 points a game. scrimmage that he follows instruc- winning streak in all divisions of renown” will be out to break Augus- Millikin, Muskingum, Wabash and First-year Carnegie-Mellon coach tions. Sent in his freshman year with NCAA football history. Ten more tana’s domination of the region and Wheaton (Illinois). Rich Lackner did not find the cup- instructions to run the clock out in a consecutive victories will tie Augus- defend the Michigan Intercollegiate board bare upon the departure of lopsided victory, Hensel ran for a 93- tana with Oklahoma, which had 47 West region: Central (Iowa), play- title. Brown, who averaged I IO yards long-time Tartans’coach Chuck Klaus- yard touchdown to end the game. straight victories from 1953 to 1957, off semifinalists each of the past two a game last year behind what could be ing. With 25 consecutive winning sea- the all-time record. the biggest line in the division, and years, lost the heart of its defensive line and may be too thin at the key Lackner has one of the division’s sons in the books, Central (Iowa) l Nine offensive and seven defen- nine other offensive starters return offensive positions for another play- best to run Carnegie- coach trails only Gram- sive starters are among 47 returning from last year’s team that lost to Mellon’s high-scoring wing-T offense bling’s Eddie Robinson in consecutive lettermen. Augustana in first-round play-off ac- off trip. Wartburg has a seniordomi- nated lineup that could wrest the in Mike Hensel and a formidable winning seasons Fordham is cele- l Reade, the division’s winningest tion. All I I starters return on defense. Iowa Conference title from Central defense led by linebacker Ron Orie. brating the 50th anniversary of its active coach with a 69-8 record (.896) If Denison and Mount Union can Rhodes and Washington and Jef- famed “Seven Blocks of Granite” in seven years, has two quarterbacks survive regular-season play in the and earn a play-off berth. Co-Midwest Conference champion ferson, both of which cracked the line, which included Vince Lombardi with championship experience ~ Kirk North Coast and Ohio Athletic Con- division’s top 20 poll last year, also and all-Americas Alex Wojciechowics Bednar and Greg Wallace. Bednar led ferences, respectively, second consec- and play-off participant Coe lost seven starters from an offense that averaged have play-off potential. The region’s and Ed France.. . Gallaudet had its the Vikings to the 1984 title, and utive play-off berths should be theirs. other top teams include Centre, Del- first nonlosing season in 55 years last Wallace filled in last year when Bednar Denison has a terrific ground attack more than 34 points a game, leaving a wide-open race for the league cham- aware Valley, Moravian, Randolph- season.. . It takes time for John Car- was injured. from its single-wing offense, led by pionship. Lawrence may step into the Macon and Widener. roll’s offense to warm up. The Blue l Running back Brad Price, with running back Chris Spriggs. Mount East region: Ithaca has participated picture if the Vikings get better offen- Streaks, as in 1983, did not score any two 1,OOO-yard seasons already in the Union must replace record-setting in five play-off finals, winning the first-quarter points last season.. . The books, and fullback Shane McCor- quarterback Scott Woolf but has 15 sive line play. Occidental has a fine nucleus of 1979 championship and placing sec- undefeated 1951 Susquehanna team, mick return to lead an offense that returnees back from last year’s team, ond in its other four appearances. cocoached by Amos Alonzo Stagg averaged 3 10 rushing yards per game which advanced to the play-off quar- experienced players to replace I1 starters and should continue its win- The Bombers will have an experienced and his son, will celebrate its 35th a year ago. terfinals. ning ways in the Southern California team; however, they may not have anniversary with a reunion September Conference and challenge for a bid enough talent to reach the champion- 20 when the Crusaders host Lycom- for a third straight play-off berth. ship again because of the graduation ing. When Trenton, State selected St. John’s (Minnesota) coach John of several key starters, including three Eric Hamilton as coach 10 years ago, Division III statistics Gagliardi, the division’s leader in defensive backs. The Bombers will he was the NCAA’s youngest head RUSkhI~ victories with 239, has another team rely on Mike Middaugh, who has coach. Now, the 33-year-old Hamilton a5 emerged as one of the division’s top that should add a few more games to is the dean of New Jersey Athletic Rank CW. Yards Avg. TD Yds.PG quarterbacks, to help defend their 3. Bill Kaiser, Wabash. _. . _. . . _...... 335 1465 4.4 IO 146.5 the victory column. The Johnnies Conference coaches. 4. Kevin Weaver. Wash. and Lee. 215 1161 54 16 14s. I have 16 starters back from last year’s Independent Collegiate title. Being born with one hand has not Union (New York) knows all about 8. Mike Panepinto, Canisius . 253 1135 4.5 II 126.1 8-2 play-off team. prevented Wabash defensive back 9. Sandy Rogers. Emory and Henry 168 to90 6.5 9 121.1 Other teams with promising out- Middaugh. He threw two fourth quar- Brent Scheib from becoming a key 10. *Terry Underwood, Wagner.. 212 I207 5.7 14 120.7 ter touchdown passeslast fall to elim- member of the Little Giants’ second- 203 1196 5.9 IO 119.6 looks include Buena Vista, Concor- I I. *Ramon Smith, Randolph-Macon inate the Dutchmen from the play- 13. Chris Springs. Denison . 186 1049 5.6 6 116.6 dia-Moorhead, Macalester, Nebraska ary that intercepted I4 passes last 17. Ricky Johnson. Millsaps...... 147 1004 6.8 I2 III.6 Wesleyan, St. Thomas (Minnesota), offs. Union, coming off a 9-l season, year. The two-year starter intercepted 18. Lance Brown, Albio” 234 997 4.3 12 110.8 Wartburg and Wisconsin-River Falls. is in good shape for a fourth consecu- three passes, recovered three 19. *Jim Wdso”. Delaware Valley 275 1094 4.0 9 109.4 tive play-off bid under coach Al Bag- and led Wabash defensive backs in SCOlill# 85 South region: Play-off semifinalist noli, who has built the Dutchmen tackles with 36.. . Washington and Rank TD XP Pls Pl.PC Gettysburg lost the better part of its into one of the top teams in the Lee running back Kevin Weaver, a I. Kevin Weaver, Wash. and Lee. ______17 8 110 13.8 offensive and defensive lines as well region. premed major, was pretty close to 3. Tim Norbut. Dayton.. ___._. ______. I9 0 114 11.4 as leading rusher Paul Martin, leaving Western Connecticut could have perfect without a lot of practice last 5. *Mark Binder. St. Norbert ______. _.. IS 2 92 10.2 6. *Terry Underwood, Wagner.. 17 0 102 10.2 their Centennial Conference title in one of its best teams ever with the year. Despite missing three practices a 12. Ricky Johnson, Millsaps.. 14 0 84 9.3 jeopardy. If Gettysburg does not till return of nine starters and both kick- week to attend late laboratory classes, 12. *A. J. Pagano, Wash. and Jeff. 14 0 84 9.3 some big holes in its lineup, Franklin ing specialists. Weaver, the Old Dominion Athletic IS. Jon Hmds. Principia. . . . . I2 0 72 9.0 and Marshall and Muhlenberg should Montclair State is favored to defend Conference player of the year, led 15. *Greg Corning, Wis.-River Falls.. IS 0 90 9.0 20. Shanc McCormick, Augustann (Ill.) 13 0 78 8.7 contend for the title. its New Jersey Conference title with Division III in scoring (13.8 points 23. Sam Guerneri, Rochester.. _. . _...... II 0 66 8.3 Despite the loss of record-setting quarterback Walter Brings at the helm per game) and finished fourth in Pm&g Efliclcncy quarterback Robb Disbennett. Salis- and the return of eight defensive rushing (145.1 yards per game) a5 Rating bury State, a play-off quarterfinalist starters. Wheaton’s (Illinois) Ernie Frey RUIk An. Cmp. Int. Yards TD Points 2. Chuck Hooker, .. 186 108 10 ISIS 21 166.7 last year, has the makings of an out- After a three-year play-off hiatus, should be able to read blitzes with the 3. Paul Foyc, Amherst _. _. 133 87 7 1116 14 163.0 standing team with 18 starters retum- Wagner is poised to earn its third best of quarterbacks this season. The 5. *Bruce Cronthwaite. Adrian.. . 216 136 9 1893 18 155.8 ing (nine offense and nine defense). postseason bid. Running back sensa- 64.2 IS-pound senior led the team in 6. Larry Barretta, Lycomrng 2 17 114 8 169s 21 142.7 Defending Middle Atlantic Con- tion Terry Underwood, who averaged tackles from his linebacker position 7. Rob Shippy. Concordia (111.) ._ _. 315 194 22 2671 22 141.9 9. Mike Culver, J&eta _...._._.______217 121 12 1741 17 137.9 ference champion Lycoming, known 120 yards a game last year, leads an last season but is expected to be the 17. Paul Koster. St. John’s (N.Y.) 192 104 II 1464 I2 127.4 for its stingy defense through the offensive unit that rang up more than starting quarterback for the Crusad- 19. *Tim Palmer, MurLmgum ___. 205 II8 6 1464 9 126.2 years, now has an offense that is 400 yards a game in total offense. ers, who have led. Division III in 20. *Ed Graham, Baldwin-Wallace., . . 197 107 7 1295 14 125.9 equally as impressive. The Warriors Other promising teams in the region passing each of the past four years. 23. l Garv Collier. Emorv. and Henry.. 196 88 II 1478 16 124.0 Receiving a3 Rmnk NO. YWL TD CLPG Kickoff 3. Walt Kalinowski, Cathohc 79 1035 4 7.2 5. Vincc Dortch, Jersey City. 71 940 9 7. I Continued from page 4 then pulled a truck driver, whose man, one of the smallest Division I-A 14. Rich Sclucle, Knox,. _. _. _. . _. . . 56 799 6 6.2 taking orders from the 64,304-poun- truck was loaded with hydrochloric players, rang up some big numbers IS. *Tom Fincgan. Johns Hopkins.. . . 55 856 7 6.1 der . . . Houston team captain Robby acid, to safety. returning punts last season. The 53, 17. *John Rendon, Coast Guard.. 54 739 I 6.0 Brezina’s dad, Bobby, served as coach Michigan State fullback Bobby 130-pound sophomore averaged 13.5 18. Mike Christman. Wis.-Stevens Pt. 65 956 6 5.9 21. Ken Anderson, Illinois Wesleyan.. 40 708 4 5.7 Bill Yeoman’s first Cougar captain 25 Morse, the lead blocker for Heisman yards a return, fourth best among Punting years ago.. . needs one Trophy candidate Lorenzo White, returnees.. Tulane coach Mack as more victory to become Iowa’s all- hopes to emulate his father, Jim, who Brown will match wits with his RDllk PIlIltS Avg. time winningest coach.. . First-year was the lead blocker for Notre Dame’s brother, Watson, first-year coach at I. *Dave L&s, Muhlenberg 55 41.6 3. *Bill Schrcincr. Lawrence _. _. _. _. 28 41.1 Kansas State coach Stan Parrish has Paul Homung, the Heisman winner Vanderbilt, when the teams meet Sep- 4 Andy Hastings, Millikin ...... 37 40.8 not had a losing record in 10 years as 30 years ago.. . Mississippi defensive tember 20 Air Force’s Mark Simon, 8. Chris Howell, Lycoming _. _. _. _. 63 40. I a head coach.. . Kentucky quarter- tackle Mike Fitzsimmons helped form the nation’s punting leader with a InlCrCCptiOnS back Bill Ransdell, who enters the M.A.D. (Men Against Drugs) in his 47.3-yard average,is a licensed civilian as pilot; however, strict eyesight regula- Rank Int. Yds. Int.PG season without an in his hometown of Philadelphia.. . For the 4. *Dave Adams, Carleton.. . II I87 I IO last IO5 attempts, has been dubbed first time since 1972, North Carolina tions prevent him from being a qual- 5. Will Hill. Bishop.. _. . IO 12s 1.00 “Dollar Bill” by his teammates be- does not return a l,OOO-yard rusher ified Air Force pilot . Virginia’s 6-5 5 *Andy Fotopoulos, Hamilton.. 8 53 1.00 cause “he’s always on the money.” . ..Northern Illinois is a “Taylor- record last year marked the first time II. Keith Fur, Emory and Henry 10 148 .91 since 1950-1952 that the Cavaliers 9. Vw Harrlr. Mount Union __. .__...... 9 33 .90 Louisiana State outside linebacker made” team with Marshall Taylor at Field Goals Ron Sancho and sophomore quarter- quarterback, Rodney Taylor at half- have posted three consecutive winning a5 back Mickey Guidry have been back, Darryl Taylor at split end and seasons. . Washington kicker Jeff Rank FC FGA FGPG awarded several humanitarian awards Rufus Taylor at defensive safety Jaeger needs 17 field goals to break 4. *Doug Hart, Grove City _. _. _. _. _. _. I2 20 1.33 5. *Joe Ray, Canisius _. _. _. _. ______IO 13 I.11 for their bravery in a life-threatening This is the 12th consecutive year the NCAA career record.. Western (1. *Tim Messcrsmnh. Tluel.. _. __. _. ____ ._ 9 IS 1.00 situation last spring. Sancho and Rutgers has had brothers on the ros- Michigan coach Jack Harbaugh’s 8. Tom O’Rwrdan, Wagner.. . 10 23 loo Guidry came upon a vehicular acci- ter; however, its string of six consecu- son, Jim, returns for his senior year at

* Junior in 19X6; l sophomore. all others are seniors. dent; broke open a window tO remove tive years with twins on the team was Michigan as the nation’s passing- the injured automobile driver and halted.. . Texas Tech’s Tyrone Thur- efficiency leader. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/August 13.1986

Membership Legislative Assistance Continued from page I 1986 Column No. 28 a postseason competition site. The special committee, after study- student-athlete during the summer months. This includes slacks, shirts, ing concentrations of various drugs Summer competition and awards legislation umbrellas, shoes, sporting equipment, etc. This is consistent with the needed to determine that a test for Awards reaived by student-athletes participating in an event while not legislation found in Constitution 3-14g)-(5) [extra benefits]. drug use is positive, also recom- enrolled as a regular student during the academic year or received during the mended that the detection of any level summer while not representing the student-athlete’s institution shall conform As provided in Case No. 100 (page 3 14,198~87 NCAA Manual), the receipt of a banned drug in the sample will to the regulations of the recognized amateur organization(s) applicable to that of an award that does not conform to NCAA awards legislation would constitute a positive test. That deter- event, except the receipt of cash or its equivalent for such participation shall jeopardize a student-athlete’s eligibility for all intercollegiate competition and mination will be made by the labora- not be permitted in any case. All awards must be properly personalized and not solely for the sport involved. tory, based on its ability to replicate may not be merchandise items [NCAA Constitution 3-I

ATTENTION COLLEGE TRAVEL PLANNERS! Col. Harvey U! Schiller Schdler is Save 37% or More new SEC on YourANNUAL, Budget With the NCAA Travel PZan commissioner. . Col. Harvey W. Schiller of the U.S. Air Force Academy is the choice of CALL I-800-243-1723 Southeastern Conference presidents as the next SEC commissioner, suc- ceeding H. Boyd McWhotter, who is retiring at the end of August after 14 l Now receive major, unrestricted and years as commissioner. Schiller, 47, is head of the chemistry unpublished discounts on airfares department and chair of the athletics advisory committee at Air Force. l Now take advantage of the NCAA’S Schiller has undergraduate degrees from the Citadel and the University of volume leverage in an unprecedented Michigan and a doctorate in chemis- try from Michigan. way At Air Force, he is faculty athletics representative. He is a member of the l NCAA Executive Committee. Now receive $150,000 in travel insurance Rules tightened every time you fly for high school l Now receive your tickets overnight student-athletes if needed No-pass, no-play policies have been adopted by the state of California l and the Chattanooga, Tennessee, Now order or check flight information board of education in recent weeks, 24 hours a day, seven days a week . . . requiring public school students to meet new academic requirements to toll free! be able to participate in extracurricu- lar activities. Texas and Tennessee have similar academic rules regarding extracurric- Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expenses in all respects, ular activities. In California, students must including team travel, scouting and recruiting trips, and campus visits. maintain a C average to participate in sports and other activities. The meas- ure will take effect in January. Districts that fail to comply with the rule could lose the annual inflation allowance in their state funding. FUGAZY In Chattanooga, the rule was ap- proved after months of debate. Stu- INTERNATIONAL 67 WHITNEY AVENUE dents will be warned if they are failing NEW HAVEN, CT 06510 a subject during the first nine weeks ,TRAS’EL of a semester. If their marks do not 203-772-0470 improve in the second half of the semester,extracurricular activities will THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT be suspended. FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS The academic rule adopted by the TennesseeSecondary School Athletic Association requires student-athletes to pass five courses each semester to Tie In lb The Existing NCAA ltavel PUan and §AME BIG1 participate in sports. The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS College, where hc coached the women’s (earn viously was on the staff a1 Pittsburgh for IO DAVID E. SCHRAMM named prcrldent at during Ihe 1980-81 season. years. fills a position vacated by former receiv- Upsala. He previously was vice~presidenr for Woment ba&etball&tants- MARK BO- ers coach CLYDE CHRISTENSEN, who re- cently was named an assistant al East Caroli- academic affairs at Cahforma Lutheran Uni- Soon Morrison named ROFSKY hrred at Canisius. He previously versicy...SHlRLEY SEARS CHATER ap- coached glrls’hasketballfor five years at South na.. JEFF WOLFFnamed tocoachdefenslve pointed president of Texas Women’s University. director of arhlerics Carhohc High School in Hartford. Connccti- backs at Lehigh. He previously served IWO She previously was vice-chancellor for acade- or UC Sonra Barbara cu, JUDITH SPOELSTRA appointed at seaSons BSgraduate assistam coach aI Memphis mic affairs a1 UC San Francisco. __Maine Idaho after three seasons as a professmnal State and also has coached at the high school attorney CYRIL M. JOLY JR. selected prcsi- Dove Cofley appointed player and coach in Japan.. TOM COLLEN level. Wolff replaces WAYNE GRUBE, who dent at Thomas...NATALE A. SICURO direcror of athletics and GAIL GOESTENKORS named at resIgned after SIX seasons to become head named president at Portland State after serving OI Portland Store Purdue. Collen previously was on Ihe slaff a1 coach ac Wdson Area High School in Easton. as president at SouIhcrn Oregon Stare. Utah for three seasons and earlier was a PennsylvanIa... BRENTTISCHERappointed DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS graduate arsistant at Miami (Ohio) for two defensive coordmacor ~1 Dubuque, where he STAN MORRISON appointed at UC Santa years. Goestcnkon was a graduate arsistanr at also will coach men’s track. He has coached Barbara. He had ken associate AD at South- Iowa Stale lasl season .MARY ELLEN football at Jamestown and Yankton and a( ern Cahfornia since resigning as the Trojans’ MURPHY of Notre Dame named head coach Binmarck (North Dakota) Junior College head men’s bnskethall coach in March. Morri- B, Wisconsin. North Carolina’s MIKE PECK- _. Mississippi Valley’s JOHNNY THOMAS son succeeds KEN DROSCHER. who resigned and has coached baseball at the lugh school 1980-81 season. RODNEY WATSON named HAM and former Northern llhnols assIstant named defensive coordinator and Southern- and remiprofesrronal levels ROD RIGHTER after six years in the por(...JlM COL- to a part-Iimc posirion a[ Nebraska-Omaha. RUTH KUZMANIC appomled at Wisconsin. Baton Rouge’s DARWIN VALENTINE offen- CLOUGH resigned at Monmoulh (New Jer- selected to head Oakland’s newly reinstated He prevrourly was head coach at Madison Peckham was on the Tar Heels‘ staff for six sive coordinator a1 Alabama Stale. Thomas sey), effective June 30, 1987. He has been in the program. Righter, a professor of human and (Illinois) High School... KEN BONE ap- years and Kuzmanic was academics coordina- has been at Mississippi Valley since 1980 and post since 1982 and also was AD at LIU-C.W. educatIonal ser~tces at the school, has coached pointed at SeatlIe Pacific. He previously has tor and a scout for Northern Ilhnols. Also. Valentine at Southern for the part Iwo years. Post from 1976 to 1978. C&lough plans to summer baseball in the Pontiac areeforseveral been an as&ant and interim head coach at DONNA FREITAG named graduate asrrstant Also. STANLEY CONNER and ANTHONY operate a tennis establishment on Long Island years...RICHARD BONALEWICZ ap- Cal State Stanirlaur and most recently was coachat Wisconsm...TERESA BECKERand BENJAMIN selected as graduate assistant . ..Salisbury Scatc’s LOUIS MARCIANI poimcd at Cannon. where he has been direclor head coach a1 Olympic Communny College in STEVE HIGH hired at Nebraska...Pi(ts- coaches at the school... JEFF STICKLEY named at East Stroudsburg. The former Can- of the school’s health and physical education Washington...TOM RElTERnamcd agradu- burgh’s CAROL DUGAN selected at Virginia named aI Washington and Lee. where he also non soccer and wrestling and Buffalo State program. He previously has coached at Brock- ate assIstant coach at Purdue after a year as a Tech. She served on the Panther staff for four will be head baseball coach. He rejoins the soccer coach had been at Sahrbury Slate for pan State and RochcsIer Institute of Technol- volunteer assistant aI Hawail. He also has seasons after playmg al Pittsburgh. SHAWN Gencrals’football staff after one year as athlct- ogy. posrmg a combined record of 114-86-2 twoyears. HeauccccdsCLYDE H. WITMAN. coached at Ihc high school and junior college CLEMONS selected at Oakland. The former its director and football coach at Lexrngton through I I seasons... MARK RABIDEAU who retired in July.. BOB MULLEN selected levels. Arizona Srate player previously coached at (Virginia) High School BOB LaClVlTA ap- at La Salle afccr live years at Southern Colo- named at Illinois College, where he also will Women’s basketbaII~SYLVIA RHYNE Thunderbird High School In Clcndale. Arizo- pointed adminisrrative asSIstant to Gerry Faust rado. He also hu been AD and head basketball with football.. DAVID E. VINCI! ap- HATCHELL selected at North Carolina. She na...REGINA MARKLAND named head at Akron. He prevrously was recruitingcoordi- and golf coach at Loras...SUE LAUDER pointed at Campbellsville. He previously was a previously coached at Francis Marion, where women’s basketball and coach at nator al Pittsburgh from 1983 to 1985. AN- named head women’s basketball and graduare assistant coach at Henderson State she guided her teams to a National Associauon Coastal Carolma after one year as a graduate GELO SENESE named offensive line coach at coach at Regir(Masmchuseltr) She previously and h+s coached high school baseball in Los of Intercollegiate A(hlctics championship in assistant coach at Western Carolina.. BETSY East Stroudsburg after four years as head was women’s AD and head women’s basketball Angeles.. .CHUCK DEAGLE selected for the 1986 and the Association of IntercollegiaIe BRADY appointed at Cannon. The recent coach at Hopatcong(New Jersey) High School. coach at Hartwick _. Tennessee Tech’s DAVE new program at Cal State San Bernardino. Athletics for Women small-college title in Cannon graduate was mosI valuable player for The former Central Connecticut State an&ant COFFEY appointed a1 Portland State. Coffey Baseball aas&aoti~Former Oral Roberts 1982. Halchell also currently is serving as an the Lady Knights IasI season. JO ELLEN also has coached al high schools in Springfield. has been AD at Tennessee Tech since 1980 and assirInnl JIM BREWER named a1 Northwent- assistant with the U.S. women’s basketball SOUTHERLAND resigned at DePaul to ac- New Jersey. and Sroninpon. ConnMicut Ha- also has held athletics administrarion positions em. where he rejoins ex-Titan head coach team. which recently won the gold medal at the cept a management training position with a milton’s JON HIND hired at Wooster, where aI Ohio and Cebtral Michigan. Larry Cochell. He wm a major-league pitcher Goodwill Games and is competing in Ihe package delivery company. She was on De- he also wxll coach (he men‘s lacrosse team. He ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS for I7 years and a major-league pitching coach World University Championship in Moscow. Paul’s staff for four seasons.. Grinnell’s DE- coached Hamilton‘s offensive backs while JOHN EASTERBROOK named at Fresno for three years hefore joining the Onl Roberts She succeeds JENNIFER ALLEY, who re- BRA B. MCCARTY named head women‘s assisting with lacrosse. _. RIP SCHERER, of- State. Easterbrook. who has been president of softball and volleyball coach at Upper Iowa fensive coach 81 GeorgiaTech. named assistam a bank in Laramie. Wyoming, the part three .CRISTY EARNHARDT returned (0 the to the school’s athleclcs director in charge of years. is a former assistant football coach at staff at Western Kentucky after two years as NCAA leg&latmn and compliance. JOHN Idaho. Oregon State. Illinois and Wyoming head women’s coach at MonIevallo. She was VOGT hired to coach defensive line at San ___Former Southern AD DICK HILL ap- an Bss,sIant at Western Kentucky from 1982 to Jose State. He previously was defensrve Ime pointed senior associate AD at Louisville. He 1984. STORMY L. BAVER named at Hiram. coach for two seasons at Wyoming and also has will be responsible for planning. special pro- where she also will coach field hockey been on the staffs a1 Southwest Texas State and jects. communications and policy development . ..MARY JANE WERTZ named al Ship- Northern Colorado. VogI replaces MIKE for the Cardinal athletics depanment . South- pensburg. She previously was an assislant for POMPA, who was named associate coach a1 ern California’s STAN MORRISON named three seasons a1 Susquehanna Townrhrp High Southwesccrn (Cahfornia) BILL JACOBS, AD at UC Santa Barbara. DENIS COCH- School in Pennsylvama. RAY MCCARTNEY and RON STRlNE se- RAN-FIKES aelected af Pennsylvania afrer Men’s and women’s cross country ~- WAYNE lected ardefensecoachesal Wlttcnberg. Jacobs four years as aaaisIan1 AD at Harvard. He also JACOB appomted men’s and women’s coach comts from Colorado College to serve as served from 1981 IO 1982 as Harvard’s assistant at Eastern Connecticut Scale. where he also defensive coordinalor, McCanney from Bowl- director ofopantions and from 1982 to 1984 u wrll coach men’s and women’s track. Jacob, ing Green to serve as dcfenslve line coach and head women%crosscountry coach and assistant who finished in 13th place in chc I985 Boston Strinc from Defiance IO coach the secondary men’s and womcnr track coach. staff six years ago...TOM PRATT hired at signed IO enter private business.. SUE Marathon, succeeds JIM UHRIG, who re- MARK RABlDEAU appointed defensive ASSISTANTDIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Nebraska, where he will be recruiting coordi- LAUDER named at Rcgir (Massachusetts). signed after I5 months in the post. STEVE coordinator at Illinois College, where he also JOE ROBERTS promoted at Montana nator. He previously was mIerim pitchrng where she also will coach women’s softball. KEITH named men’s coach at Georgia Tech, will bc head baseball coach. Rabideau pre- State, where he has been an assistan to Ihe AD coach at Arrzona State, where he once coached She previously was women’s athletics director where he also will assist v/lth (he men’s [rack viously was a graduate assistant coach a1 for one year. He was a cocaptnin of Montana (he junior vanity team. and head women’s basketball coach al Hart- team. He previously was head men’s coach at Illinois State, where he worked with quarter- State% 1984 Division I-AA national cham- Mm’s buketball-Bradley’s DICK VER- wick, where her teams compiled a( 103-56 Emory. where tus teams were Dlvlrron Ill backs and receivers. BILL SUTHERLAND pionship football team. BILL FINLEY re- SACE hired as an assistant with the Detroit record during her tcnure...TOM BARNES Southeast region championsduringeach of his named aI Brockport State to replace WADE signed at San Diego Scale IO accept a position P~srons. During his eight years a1 the school, appomred at Dubuque, where he hat served as three years at the school. ..SANDY PEAR- BIANCO. who resigned afcer Ihrec months at with the Catholic Diocese of San Diego. Finley Venace’s teams comprled a 157-88 record and equipment and facilities manager and head SALL given additional responsibilities as men’s the school to accept a high school coaching has been coordinator of Aztec public and won three hlwsourl Valley Conference titles, in baseball and cross country coach. He came 10 coach at San Francisco, where she coached Ihe position... MARK MITCHELL given addi- media relations since 1982 and was director of addition IO the 1982 National Invitation Tour- Dubuque last fall...MARY BUCKLIN se- women’s team IasI season and is entermg her tional responsibilities at SI. Norbert. where he the school’s annual Holiday Bowl Clusic in nament _. MissinrippiS LEE HUNT selected lected at Upper Iowa. where she also will coach third year an head women’s softball coach assistant men’s basketball coach for Ihrec basketball. His responsibilities will be assumed at Missouri-Kansas City, which will begin play women’s golf. She has coached the pasr nme SANDE CULLINANE named women’s years. On the football staff, MiIchcll succeeds by JOHN ROSENTHAL. San Diego Stare’s m Division I m 1987. Before Iaking the Rebels’ years ,n secondary schools coach at Regis (Massachusetts), succeeding MIKE HEIDEMAN. whowas named assistant sports information director. ROB BRAWN- rernr in 1982. Hunt was an arrirtan( a( Central appointed at Washington (Mlrsouri) after five TODD MILLER, who will enter graduate men’s basketball coach a1 Wlsconsm-Green ER JR. appointed at Louisville, where he will Missouri State, Memphis State. Illinois, UCLA seasons at Johnsburg High School in McHcnry. school. Cullmane has coached at Falmouth Bay. _. WILEY PIAZZA appointed at Otter- be responsible for game operations and direct and Alabama-Birmingham. Fla teams at Mis- lllmo~s.. DAVE YOB named a1 East Strouds- (Massachusetts) High School and Milton bein, where he also will coach men’s track the ticket operation. WC previously was direc- rrrrippl compiled a 50-66 ‘record. Ml KE burg, where be has been mlcrim coach since Academy... LARRY VAN ALSTINE given STEVE WRAY natned graduarc assisranc Ior of admirrion control for tha Kentucky HEIDEMAN of St. Norberc named an assisc- October 1985. Yob. who previously was an addillonal responsib~hues for the men’s team coach at Purdue, where he will work with Fair and Eaposition Center. Former Con- ant at Wtsconsm-Green Bay. At St. Norbcrt. assistant for two years aI Ihe school, guided the at St. Norbert, where he has coached the quarterbacks. GENE ROCHElTE selected necticut men’s baskccball assisranc STEVE Hcideman’s teams compiled a 66-25 record Warriors IO a 15-12 record last season. He also women’s team for three years. He succeeds IO coach the defcnslve secondary at Columbia. SIEGRIST named at Daniel Webster. where Ihrough four seasons and won a Midwest has been an assistan1 a( the tugh school level JERRY FELDHAUSEN,. Rochester’s TIM- He wuas an assistant from 1977 to 1979 and he&o will be head men’s basketball coach and Conference champIonship. He also was an MIKE MCKEE resigned at Bryant Iodcvotc OTHY G. HALE named to coach the men’s 1981 IO 1984 a1 Youngstown State. before men’s and women’s cross country coach Har- assistant footballcoach aI the school. Replacing his ~m~e ro famrly business commitmcnrs~ and women’s (earns a1 Syracuse, where he also entering graduate school. vard’s DENIS COCHRAN-FIKES named Hcideman is DON LA VIOLETTE, who also Through nine seasons. McKee’s teams were will coach men‘s and women’s track. He headed Wommb golf-MARY BUCKLIN named associate AD at Pennsylvania. LAWTON is St. Norbert’s head football coach. ..TOM I24-90. Bryant made Its first appearance in the the cross country and Irack programs at Ro- at Upper Iowa, where she also will coach HYDRICK. JIM MURPHY and SCOTT MCCRACKEN appointed at Morningside. He Dwlslon II Women’s Basketball ChampIonship cherIer for I3 years and also coached at Lc women’s basketball. ZOLKE promoted to assistant’s positions a1 previously was an assistant for three seasons at in 1986.. .Springlield’s MICHAEL THEUL- Moyne and PI&&burgh State.. MIKE JU- Womcn’sgymnastiea-MARIEDUNHAM Georgia Tech. Hydrick is responsible for men’s Utah, and was head coach from 1980 to 1983 at EN named a men’s assismnt at lhe school. RASEK appointed women’s coach ac Albion, appointed at Brockpon State. She succeeds sports programs, Murphy for finance and Southern Utah S1a1eand from 1978 to 1980 aI Through three seasons PI women’s coach. his where he already coaches the men’s Icam. He DICK LORD. who served in the post for one Zolkefor academics...DENlSE SILVESTER Graceland. McCracken succeeds DAN CAL- year. appomrcd at Missouri-St. Louis. where she LAHAN, who lcfc IO become head coach a1 Womenb gymrustics as&ant-CARL LE- also will coach women’s volleyball TOM Mobcrly (Missouri) Junior College. LAND promoted IO a new full-time position at SMITH selected aI Florida InIernaIional. Men’s basketball as&ants-- BRAD McA- Mary E&n Murphy Georgia, where he has been a graduate assiscanc where he primarily will be responsible for LESTER selected a1 Monmouth (New Jersey). s&cled as Wisconsin’s coach. coordination of an academic support program. He previously was an assisrant for five years at women’s basketball coach Man’s ICC bockcypRlCK KOZUBACK He previously has been an arsis(anI football Manhattan BOB NASTASE named at Oral named at Wisconsin-River Falls. He previously coach al Western Connecticut Slate and Ford- Roberts. The former North Carolina-CharlotIe Jefl WolJTappoinred coached the Penticton Knights of the Brilish ham and has experience as an academic adviser assisIan1 coached the pas1 four years at Myers ar Lehigh as member Columbia Jumor Hockey League for five to foolball Ieam mcmbcrs...JANICE M. Park High School In Chnrlottc...ROB offootball staff years, leading the team to the Centennial Cup STOCKER appointed aI Florida State. She SKINNER hired a1 Oakland, replacing WALT championship last season.. WILLIAM A. most recently was director of women’s athletics STUDINGER. who resigned after four years BEANEY appomtcd aI Middlebury afIcr two a1 Mmncsota from 1984 to 1985. Stocker also IO pursue ocher interests. Skinner played aI years as an assistant al New Hampshire. He is has been commissioner of the Wisconsin Wom- Oakland...St.NorberI’s MIKE HEIDEMAN a former head coach at New England College, en’s Intercollegiate AthleticConference, a.%sist- appointed lo the staff at W~sconsm-Green where he was named small-college coach of the ant AD at West Virginia and women’s AD a1 Bay...TOM MCCRACKEN of Utah named year twice between 1977 and 1984. Ball State. head coach at Morningride... JAN VAN teams compiled a 41-32 record and won the succeeds CATHY LIRGG, who now wlllcoach Men’s ice hockey as&ante .-New Hamp- COACHES BREDA KOLFF promoted IO a full-time Northeast-Eight Conference regular-season the school’s women’s softball team in addition mhircP WILLIAM A. BEANEY named head Baseball-JEFF STICKLEY named at position a1 Princeton after one season as a title in 1984...MARY ELLEN MURPHY to assisting with the women’s baskeIball team. coach a1 Middlebury. named at Wisconsin. the former Wade Tro- Men’s and womenL cross country Washington and Lee. where he also will serve volunteer assistant. The former Vanderbilt and nuist- Men’, I,erosa~JON HIND selected at phy finalist at Northwestern previously was ants~~TlMOTHY P. GIBBONS named at as assistant football coach. He previously was New Jersey Nets player is Ihc son of Lafayette Wooster. where he also will assist wiIh football. coach Butch Van Breda Kolff. He succeeds an assistan1 a1 Nocrc Damc...REGlNA MIddlebury. He previously coached for three athletics director and football coach at Lexrng- He previously was an assislanl football and MARKLAND named PI Coastal Caro- years at the College of Idaho and assisted the ton (Virginia) High School for one year afIer BRIAN WINTERS, who recently joined the lacrosse coach at Hamilron for one season U.S. team at the 1985 World Univerrily Games servrng Ihrcc years as asILsIant baseball and staff of the Cleveland Cavaliers TIM CAR- lina, where she also will coach women’s DartmouIh’s SCIXf ALLISON appomtcd in IIaty...ERlC LAMMl named al Maine, football coach at Washington and Lee. DEL TER selected at Houston. He previously was a volleyball. She previously was a graduate at Rbanoke, his alma mater, where he also will ass&tam m women’s basketball for one year at where he also will as~lst wllh men’s and worn- PETERSEN selected for a part-time posruon member of Ihe NCAA’s compliance and en- coach men’s soccer. He was head men’s lacrosse Western Carolina and alsu has coached at the en’strack Aragradualcstudcnt,thedecaIhlon at Rcgis (Colorado). He formerly was an forcement staff. Carter also has been on the and women‘s soccer coach at Dartmouth for athlete hascoached at Massachusetts, Colorado inslructor in the Denver public schools for 24 men’s baskelballrtaffsat Oklahoma, Nebraska high school Ievcl...TAMATHA J. BYLER three years and also has been a lacrosse Issistant appomted at Elmhurst, where she also will and Maryland. years uaIil his rcciremcnt m 1983. AI Denver and Midwestern State. BILL FOCI lured at at Navy. Washmgron (Maryland) and Sahsbury New Hampshire College. He succeeds JAMES coach women’s softball. She previously was Field hockey~STORMY I-. BAVER ap- North High School, he coached the baseball Stale ..PAUL HOOPER named a1 Vermont O’CONNOR, who was named 10 the staff at NCAA assistant director ofchampmnshrpr for pointed at Hiram, where she also will assist tcamtoastatechampionshipin 1977.. JOHN- after two years as an assistant al North Caro- with women’s basketball NIE EMMONS named at Northwestern State Manha(Ian...MICHAEL THEULEN ap- four years.. .TONY RAZZIANO selected at lina, including last year’s natioonal champion- Long Island-C W. Post. succeeding TED Football assistants-JOE MOORE selected (Louisiana), where he coached m9n.s tennis pointed at Springfield alter three years as the ship season. Hooper, who also was an assistant school’s head women’s coach. He also nerved O’BERG, who resigned after three years. Raz- IO coach the offensive line and tight ends coach until Ihe program was dropped by the school in a1 Dartmouth m 1984, succeeds MIKE June. He has served in various coaching posi- on the men’s staff at Sprmgfield from 19XI to ziano returns to women‘s baskethall after five EDDIE DAVlS given additional responsibility tions at the school Ihrough the pas1 I7 years 1983 after asrrrting at Keene State during Ihe years as a men‘s assistant at Nassau Commuruty for all receivers aI Temple. Moore, who pre- See Record, page 11 THE NCAA NEWS/August 13.1986 11 Record

Continuedfrom page 10 at Notre Dame after three years in a sirmlar records of 23-4 and 21-8, respectively, he O’NEILL. who resigned with a record of@I4 position with the Tampa Bay Bandits of the returned to the school tn 1967 to serve as an after four years to begin doctoral studies. United States Football League. Also, football assistant coach...JOHN ALEXANDER, a Men’s Iacroaae asalatanb~ Hamilton’s JON trainer MARK HANAK resigned to become a former Rutgers player who is credited with HIND named head coach at Wooster, where he physxal therapist with a corporation and being the tint outside linebacker in professional also will assist v/lth football... PAUL JOHN WHITMER resIgned as chief admmts- football history, died August 5 at age 90. An trator of the traming department to devote assistant coach at Rutgers who eventually HOOPER of North Carohna named head coach at Vermont. more time to general training duties...LEE became a singrng great, Paul Robcson first M~u~~Ixc~~~GRANTGR~EBENOW~~- COHEN selected at Brockport State.. MARK encouraged Alexander lo redefine the tackle’s pointed at Albion, succeeding RALPH TIE- KWIKKEL named men’s trarner at Nebraska- posmon on defense, leading Alexander to play GEL. who led his Briton squads to an IS-IO-2 Omaha. He previously was a graduate assistant a step back and outside the defensive end while record through two seasons. Grienbenow will trainer at the school from 1983 to 1985. TOM playmg for the professional Milwaukee Bad- retain his physicnl educallon teaching position GOCKE named an associate at Wake Forest. gers...LESTER LAUTENSCHLAEGER. at Jackson (Michigan) Community College, succcding , who resigned. who quarterbacked Tulane’s unbeaten 1925 where he coached soccer from 1968 to Gocke prcviounly was an assistant at Temple football team. died August S after a long 1975...LARRY JONES named at Franklin CLAYTON HOLMES and BRENDA BEN- illness. He was 82...STERLlNG DUPREE, JAMIN named assistants at Purdue. Holmes former Georgia football recruitingcoordinator, and Marshall, where he previously was an tennis at Lake Superior State. Taylor succeeds 1980 to 1984. His 1984 team finished second in died August 4 at age 76. An outstandmg assistant from 1981 to 1983 before going into GARY PARSONS. who resigned.. JOE COL- the Division III Wrestling ChampIonships. previously served briefly as sports mcduzine clinic coordmator at Nonh Carolina-Charlotte. fullback and track athlete at Auburn, Duprcc private industry. Jones, a member of Lock LINS announced his retirement as men’s coach Swenson hu coached the past two years at Haven’s 1977 and 1978 national championship at Virgtnia Tech, where he will remain as an Rosemount High School in Minnesota. Benjamin served as assistant football trainer also coached at South Carolina, Florida and teams, succeeds JOHN FELLENBAUM. who English professor. His teams compiled a .229- STAFF last year at West Virginia and also has served at his alma mater. Former Portland golfer and reslgncd after sir years in the post STEVE 137 record through IS seasons and won the Clst-mlatiomd~~BE-ll-Y JACK- Appalachian State St. John FIrher’s MAR- Oregon high school football star VINCE AL- GARET”PEG”GARLAND named women’s TENHOFEN &cd August 3 of cancer at age ADLARD selected at Davis and Elkins after Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference SON named at Louisville after I7 years m the softball coach at the school. where she has four years as top assistant at Evansville. He championship in 1982...CAROL JENSEN school’s ticket office. She has been ticket 49.. WILLIAM W. LOIKA. retired Central succeeds BARRY GORMAN. who has moved resigned as women‘s coach at Frcsno State manager the past three years. been a trainer since 1984. Connecticut Stale football coach whose teams to Penn State SCOTT ALLISON named at after eight seasons. She is considering entering Fund-ralstng directom~TOM REED re- CONFERENCES compiled a 94-72-I record from I964 to I98 I, Roanoke. where he also will coach men’s public relations. Jensen’s teams were 45-59 signed as executive director of the Montana ORAL ROBERTS named chair of Midwest- died July 31 of cancer. He was 64 Loika also lacrosse. He previously was head women’s during her coaching tenure and earned berths State Athletic Scholarship Associaclon to ac- ern Collegiate Conference presidents, repres- coached al Connecticut and at Hartford Public soccer and men’s lacrosse coach at Dartmouth m the Northern Pacific Athlcuc Conference cept an administrative poslllon at Nevada- enting Oral Roberts University. Other school Iilgh School Former Iowa basketball player BRUCE “SKY” KING found dead July 27 in for three years and also has been a soccer championships the past three seasons. JUDY Rena. _.JAY J. LANCTOT named at Central officials named to conference posts are TED assistant at Salisbury State. McQUAlD named at Gannon after three years Michigan, where he will direct the school‘s OWENS, athletics director and men’s basket- his parcnts’home in Dayton, Ohio, after he had Mm’ssocccrasslstanta -JEFFREY C. VA- as a private instructor. She succeeds LINDA Chippcwa Club. He previously was assistant ball coach, who will serve as president, and gone,oggtng with his brother. He was 30. King CELL named at Hartford. He previously was EAGLEY, who resigncd...ANDREAS W. sports informarlon direcmr at the school for JACK WALLACE, associate AD. who will be played for the Hawkcyes from 1974 to 1977 an assutant at Trinity (Connecticut) for two KOTH named lirat full-time mcni and women’s two years and he also was sports information the the MCC’s first vice-prerrdent of women’s and was the team’s most valuable player his years and was on the staff at Central Connect- coach at North Carolina-Greensboro. The director at Lake Superior State from 1982 to athletics.. .CONNIE HUSTON appointed to tinalyear...GARY J. FAMlGLIETTI.atwo~ Icul State in 1983 Evansvdle’s STEVE AD- former high school coach succeeds BOB McE- 1984. newly created position as aCslstant &rector of lime all-pro quarterback with the Chicago LARD named head coach at Davis and El- VOY. who remains as men’s basketball coach, Fund-raising assistant ~ DAVE WALSH sc- the Council of Ivy Group Prerldents BesIdes Bears who played colleglately at Boston U., kins MITCH MURRAY and ANDY and LYNNE AGEE. who conunues as assistant lected by Wyomingl’s Cowboy Joe Club. the being responsible for aspects of sports infor- &cd July I2 in Chicago at age 72...CARL RASDAL appomted at Santa Clara. Murray athletics director and women’s basketball school’s official booster club and fund-raising mation and publicity, Huston will assist in all “SPIDER”l,OCKHART,an I I-yeardefensive previously was an assistant at Foothill Junior areas of Ivy Group operations. She previously back with the New York &ants who was a College last year and at San Diego State in was assistant commissioner of the Eastern defensive halfback and Ilanker at North Tenas 1983 and 1984. Rasdal, founder of The Soccer College Athletic Conference for two years Slate. died July 8 in Hackensack. New Jersey, Academy m California, was an assistant at _.JOHN GARNER JR.. sports information of complications from lymph gland cancer. He North Carolina- Wilmington was 43. .EARL JAY “Fuzz” MERRITT, Santa Clara durrng the 1982 and 1983 seasons. named Joe Browning director at Plymouth Stale, named assistant commissioner of the Eastern College Athleuc head foorball coach a~ Pomona-Pitzer from Women’s socccr~TERRY FEBREY re- sports information direcror signed at Brockport State after tivc months to Conference He wdl direct ECAC pubhc rela- 193510 I958,died July7atage89.~ust oncday accept a high school coaching position tions and the serwce bureau whilecoordinating before his 90th birthday. Hejoincd the Pomona . ..BETH REGAN selected for the new pro- Tony Werner selected several champmnstups. coachmg staff immediately arter his graduation gram at Eastern Conncctrcut State. where she sports information director from the school. where he was the first under- FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES graduate ever to \ym varrlty letters m football, wrll continue as assistant women’s basketball al SI. Norberr DARRYL W LOWRY named al Roanoke, basketball, track and baseball every year he coach. She has coached soccer at the high succeeding GARY A. CLARKE. school level...GREG RYAN appointed at attcndcd. NOTABLES Wisconsin. The former indoor and outdoor DIRECTORY CHANGES Indiana‘s GAYLE BLEVINS selected coach District 2- Dowling Collcgc: Changed mem- professional player succeeds CRAIG WEBB, of the year in Division I by the National who resIgned to enter graduate school. Webb, bershrp to corresponding status. Purchase Softball Coaches Association. Also honored the program’s first coach, led his teams to a 83- organization. He has done radio play-by-play Stale Univerrny of New York: Changed mem- coach. McEvoy and Agcc also have assumed were DIANE BAKER of Stephen F. Austin 18-3 record through six seasons JANE BOU- responsibility for a new academic advising for Cowboy football and basketball the past bership to corresponding status; York College State in Division II and CYDE WASHBURNE GIE selected to coach the new varsity team at program for student-athletes at the school. three years and will continue to handle those of the City University of New York: Changed of Eastern Connecticut State in Division Ill St. Norbcrt. She previously coached the dunes. membership to corresponding status. Men’s and women’s tennis auistants~ . ..LlNDSEY NELSON, a network sports school’s club team. Dartmouth’s SCOTT Promotions directon-KIM STRIBLING District 3 Jacksonville State University: JERRY MONTGOMERY JR. appointed to broadcaster who currently is an adlunct pro- ALLISON named head mcni soccer and la- appointed at Virginia, where she has been an Harold J McGee (P); Southern University. assist with men’s and women’s teams at Missis- fessor at Tennessee. elected to the Amerrcan crosse coach at Roanoke...BETTY ANN administrative assistant in the school’s sports New Orleans: Termmated membership; Ten- sippi. He previously was in private business in Sportscasters Association Hall of Fame. services office the past two years KEVIN nessee Technological University: David Lari- KEMPI- appointed for the new program at La Shreveport. Louisiana. Pan American’s Salle. She previously coached the Cardinal O’KEEFE resigned at Southern-Baton Rouge OEATHS more (AD): Western Kentucky University: DAVID CROSS named interim head men’s Dougherty girls’ soccer team m Philadelphia to become a public relations coordinator at CHUCK MCKINLEY. the 1963 Wimbledon Jimmy Felx (AD) and women’s coach at the school. LELLA for tive years...GRAHAM CARR hired at ProServ Inc. in Washington. D.C. O’Keefe singles titlist who played collegiate tennis at DIstrlctl~Franklin College: Changed mem- SEIBEL named at Cannon. She has been Long Beach State, where he is completing also served as spans information director at Trinity (Texas), died August I I after a lenglhy bership IO corresponding status; Trinity Col- active in umpire training and admimstration of graduate school. Carr, who has coached several Southern until being named promotions/mar- illness. durmg wtuch he suffered from a malig- lege: Dave Se& (AD). tennis tournaments m Pennsylvania. junior teams in England, succeeds LARRY kccmg director at the school July I . JAMIE nant brain tumor. He was 45. McKinley also District 6~lncarnatc Word College: TermI- HANKS. who resigned to enter private busi- Menb aad romcnb track and lleld ~ FRED KLUND named public relations director for won the U.S. Open doubles championship in nated membcnhip. ness. BINGGELI selected to coach.mcnb and wom- the Milwaukee Wave professional indoor soccer 1961. 1963 and 1964 with partner Dennis District g-Santa Clara Umverrrty. Thomas Womenb soccer aa&tan-ROB HAMIL- en‘s teams at Virginia, where he already coaches team after five years as sports mformatron/ R&ton. who coaches men’s tennis at Southern OTonnor (AD). TON named at New Hampshire. where he nlso men’s and women’s cross country.. Witten- promotions director at Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Methodist ALLAN BAILEY, a member of Conferences-Southern Conference: Dave will continue to serve as assistant women’s ski bergb WILEY PIAZZA named tocoach men’s sports information directors- JOE Dusquesne’s two hcst-zver basketball teams, Hart (Commisrroner). Ten Woodfin Street. coach. team at Ottcrbein, where he also will assist BROWNING named at North Carolina-Wil- died August 5 of cancer al age 54. After helping Suite 206, Asheville, North Carolina 28801~ Womenb softbal~WAYNE DAIGLE re- with football. He coached men’s track at mington after five years at Shepherd Wis- lead the 1952 and 1953 Duquesne’s teams to 704/255-7872. signed at Nebraska after three years, during Wittcnbergforfour years and also hascoached consin-Milwaukee’s JAMIE KLUND named which his teams compiled a 17443 record and at high schools in Illinois. Mississippi and public relations director for the Mdwaukcc twice played in the Division 1 championship. Texas.. . BILL WELCH given additional re- Wave professional indoor soccer team. He had He will return to his home state of Texas, sponsibility for the men’s team at Rosc-Hul- been sports information/promotions director possibly to coach at the high school level man. where he hascoached men’scrosscountry at Wisconsin-Milwaukee for five years. HO- _. DEBRA B. MCCARTY appointed at Upper and assisted with track since 1982.. BRENT WARD SALTER appointed at Siena Heights. Iowa. where she also will coach women‘s TISCHER appointed at Dubuque, where he He has worked in sports for two Michigan volleyball. She previously was head volleyball also will serve as defensive coordinator for the newspapers.. .TONY WERNER selected at and softball coach and assistant women’s football team. He previously was head track St. Norbert, where he IS a recent communica- basketball coach at Grinnell for two years coach at Wisconsin-Stout for one season and trons graduate with radio and television play- ___LAURIE LOKASW named at Slippery also has coached track at Btsmarck (Norlh by-play expcrience...LONZA HARDY JR. Rock, where she aIs0 will continue PI, women’s Dakota) Junior College. Yankton and Jamcs- named sports information director at Southem- volleyball coach. She succeeds JAN KASNE- town. Baton Rouge, succeeding KEVIN O’KEEFE. VICH, who will remain at the school as field Meab and rommb track and field as&t- who was named promotions/ marketing dircc- hockey coach. Kasncwch’s softbat teams com- an&-STEVE KEITH hired at Georgia Tech. tor at the school July I, then later resigned to piled a 138-69 record through IO sea- where he also will serve as head men% cross accept the position of public relations coordr- sons. SUE LAUDER selected at RegL(Ma.- country coach...ERlC LAMMI named at nator with ProScrv Inc. in Washington, sachusctts). where she also will coach women’s Maine, where he also will assist with men’s and D.C. _. PETER I. MOORE selected at Ithaca. basketball. She previously was women’s bas- women’s cross country. He previously was SID and college relations ketball coach and women’s athletics director at Womenbvolleyhal~PAM SMITH selected director at Kansas Newman and also was SID Hanwrck _. DENICE FELDHAUS named at at Wooster, succeeding BILL SKELLY, who at Ashland from 1982 to 1983. Moore succeeds Evansville. She previously was an assistant for resigned after leading the team to a 17-24 AMY DOONAN, who will begin graduate one season at Nebraska Wesleyan.. .TAMA- record during his single season in the post. She studies in journalism _. JOHN GARNER JR. THA J. BYLER appointed at Elmhung where prcvrously has coached at Marymount (New of Plymouth State named assistant commis- she also will coach women’s basketball. She York) and Mercy, in addition to leading the sioner of the Eastern College Athletic Confer- SLINGSHOT “87” previously was NCAA assistant director of Wooster men’s club team the put five years ence DAN DURST named at Cal State San championships for four years.. .CATHY . ..DEBRA B. MCCARTY named al Upper Bernardino. “If you think SAFETY is expensive, try an INJURY LIRGG selected at Albion, where she already Iowa, where she slso will coach women’s Sports Information assIstants-DAVE coaches women’s basketball and previously softball. She previously was head coach in KUHN appointed at San Diego State PAUL The smgle standard football qoal post with safety foremost in mind. Why risk possibility coached women’s cross country. She succeeds both sports and assisted with women’s baskct- GARDNER hired as an intern at Georgia of collision between your players and the goal posts, especially if your current ones have RON WALKER...MARGARET “PEG” hall at Grinncll. where she also organized a Tech, where he will work with nonrevenue two posts m the ground and are unpadded. It happens every week end. Why should GARLAND named at St. John Fisher, where volleyball camp...REGlNA MARKLAND sports. He served as a student assistant at you take a chance. she has been a trainer sina 1984. Garland appointed at Coastal Caroling. where she also North Carolina for four years.. ROBERT succeeds three-year coach NICK URZETTA. will coach women’s basketbaIl _. PAT GHAS- DZIMIAN named at Canisius. succeeding Two way adlustable sleeve. Improved tightening points and pressure release system for who left after leading the team lo a M-3 record TIN selected at Auburn after four years as a JOHN BURNS, who accepted a position with the the crossbar at the connecting pomt to the gooseneck, makes Slingshot “87” a must lastse~on...LYNETTE-TILLE‘WINCHES- part-time assistant at Georgia LISA KISSEE United Way of Buffalo and Erie County. Drim- for all playing Belds~PRO. COLLEGE or HIGH SCHOOL. TER” &cted at Maryvilla (Missouri), whcrc selected al North Dakota. She previously was ian has worked on the public relations staff of she also will coach women’s volleyball.. . JO an assistant at Central Mshigan.. . DENISE the Buffalo Biions baseball team the past two When you demand the very best at a competitive price. demand National Slingshot “87’: ANNE BLY selected for the new program at SILVESTER appointed at Missouri-St. Louis. summers and also has been an intern in Cani- the company that guarantees its quality Cal State San Bernardino. where she also will serve as assistant athletics siur’athletics deptimcnt Central Michigan’s Women’s softball arhtanta-JANET director. She previously has coached volleyball JAY J. LANCTOTnamcd fund-raising director ADDED MEASURE PADDING LLOYD promoted to a full-lime position at at George Williams and Cortland State at the school. National. the company with the 7’ padding designed for that added measure of safety. Chapman after two years as a part-time assis- . ..LYNETTE “TILLE” WINCHESTER TIckat manag=-DAVE ADAMS named Increase in safety + Decrease in cost = ‘The Added Measure” [ant.. . Nebraska Wesleyan’s DENICE FELD- named at Maryville (Missouri), where she also at Akron after a one-year internship in the HAUS named head coach at Evansville. will coach women’s softball. She previously school’s athletics business office. Lomsville’s Men’s and roncn’r tend-DAVID coached volleyhaIl at the school briefly in 1982. BETTY JACKSON named customer relations CROSS promoted to interim head coach of Women’s volleyball assistants- KAREN director at the school. She worked for I7 years menh and women’s teams al Pan American. KELLEY named at Georgib her alma mater. rn the ticket office. including the last three as after serving as assistant at the school during She will fill the school’s first full-time assistant’s manager. National Goal Post Co., Inc its first year of competition. He replaces position, replacing PAT GHASTIN. who was Trainers-BARRIE STEELE appointed 44SA North Trail NATIONAL GOAL POST CO. BRYCE YOUNG, who will attend graduate named head coach at Auburn. Kclley served head trainer at Idaho. He prcv~ously was an Stratford, Corm. 06497 school during the coming year... BOB TAY- the Bulldogs as a student assistant last season. assistant trainer at Washington State. Stcclc (203) 375-8487 LOR named to coach the men’s team al Oak- WratIIng-JEFF SWENSON returned to succeeds DICK MELHART, who resigned to land, where he also IS head womeni basketball Augsburg, where he wrestled in the late 1970s accept the post of physlcmn’s assistant al the +zd coach. WCalso has coached men’s and women’s and coached the Auggies to a 544 record from school JAMES P. RUSS named head trainer 12 THE NCAA NEWS/August l&1986 Infractions NACDA to sponsor VFY Conrinued from page 2 Wake Forest’s athletics director $350 it was that many, but said he had been Plans for the coming year and the Under NACDA, the program’s re- much time worrying about other peo- worth of golf balls to make up for it. approached “many, many” times by logistics of switching to a new affilia- duced staff will consist of Audrey ple’s houses, you can’t keep your Kite got nothing for his victory. . sponsors. He said sponsorship is not tion were major topics when the Vo- West, senior national coordinator, own.” One golfer, who didn’t want his unusual among the more successful lunteers for Youth Committee met for and a part-time secretary. No traveling Another reason coaches are hesi- name used, said the “ridiculous” rules players. the final time under NCAA sponsor- staff members were hired for the tant to report infractions is that the have forced two of his friends to When asked if he knew of any ship July 27-29 in Palo Alto, Califor- coming year in order to reduce ex- NCAA has a tendency to overreact accept money from sponsors. collegiate golfers with sponsors, nia. penses, but the committee hopes to and ‘shoot flies with shotguns,” Kriese One of the friends has an older Henke replied, “I don’t want to get Beginning September 1, the Na- hire a full staff for 1987-88. VFY will said. brother who is a professional golfer anyone in trouble.” tional Association of Collegiate Di- be funded by private contributions Miami’s Hearn said he watches with a sponsor. That sponsor pays for Joan Zekala of the U.S. Tennis rectors of Athletics will assume spon- and grants. golfers accept gift certificates and all the amateur brother’s expenses Association said she had heard sorship of VFY, and the program will During the coming year, the com- prizes -alI the time,” but they never when he travels to summer tourna- rumors of some amateur tennis play- be known as NACDA Volunteers for mittee and staff will examine VFY’s get reported. ments. The other collegiate golfer has ers with sponsors, but, “You never Youth. The NCAA will discontinue national structure to identify ways of Former Miami tennis player Chris been sponsored by a family friend know what to believe. its sponsorship, which began in 1977. better serving local chapters. Louw sees the same disregard for since he was 10 years old. The sponsor “We just hope the athletes are intel- In one of its final actions under NCAA rules on the satellite tennis still travels with the golfer and pays ligent enough to know the consequen- Gator Bowl pact signed NCAA sponsorship, the committee circuit, where amateurs are allowed for many of his expenses on the road. ces of breaking the rules, so we gener- The Gator Bowl and CBS television awarded letters of commendation in to receive money for “actual and “It’s very frustrating for me because ally trust their expense reports,” sports have signed a one-year agree- recognition of excellent operation to necessary” expenses. He said most here I am working hard to make Zekala said. “I’ve never had an ama- ment for CBS-TV to carry the 1986 I3 VFY chapters. The chapters are at players overestimate their expenses enough money to go, and these other teur try to pull a fast one on me, but it Gator Bowl Football Classic. Boise State University; University of and ask for the maximum amount guys are getting a free ride,“,the golfer may happen elsewhere.” Gator Bowl President John T Bell California, Davis; Carleton College; tournaments offer. said. “Amateur athletes are supposed Kriese said he’s sure it does. and CBS oficials said the game would University of Connecticut; Duke Uni- The rules are even more difficult to to play sports for fun. I wish it would “I’ve been coaching I1 years, and be played December 27 at either versity; University of Iowa; University enforce when players compete in really be that way.” yes, yes, yes there is a problem,” he 12:30 p.m. or 2:30 p.m. EST of Illinois, Champaign; Northwestern summer tournaments overseas. Miami players McCann and Hearn said. “I know there is, and the NCAA Gator Bowl officials declined to University; University of Notre Dame; “Here in the United States, the estimate that about 20 percent of knows there is. They just don’t care discuss what CBS is paying to televise Ohio State University; Stanford Uni- money isn’t that great. But guys who amateur golfers have sponsors. Kite enough about the minor sports to do the contest. ABC-TV paid in excess versity; Vanderbilt University, and go overseasfor the summer can walk of Wake Forest said he wasn’t sure if anything about it.” of 57OO,OOOfor the 1985 game. University of Virginia. away with money for travel,” said Louw, the former Miami tennis player. The United States Golf Association doesn’t pay for amateurs’ expenses like the tennis associations do. It does allow amateurs to accept gift certifi- cates up to $350, which is in conflict with the NCAA rule. Miami golf coach Norm Parsons said he also thinks the problem lies in the “vague, inconsistent and ridicu- loufrules the NCAA has in its books. Many golfers, coaches and touma- ment directors aren’t sure how to interpret the rules, he added. ‘I never knew the rule before last summer, so 1 always used to take gift certificates,” said Nolan Henke, a senior golfer at Florida State Univer- sity. ‘Now I know, so I don’t accept anything.” ‘1 used to accept gift certificates before coach Parsons warned me not to,” said former Miami golfer Ronnie McCann. “It’s really a stupid rule. What’s the difference between using a gift certificate at a pro shop and receiving nine personalized golf shirts like I had to do at the Florida state amateur tournament last year?” Kite, the former Wake Forest goher, felt the same way when he won the Cardinal amateur last year He wasn’t allowed to accept his $350 gift certifi- cate, so the tournament director gave No standard set Baseball and women’s softball coaches and athletics administrators at NCAA member institutions should note that the National Operating Com- mittee on Standards for Athletic Equipment has not established a stan- dard for helmets worn by catchers in those two sports. “It has been brought to my atten- tion that some of these (baseball and softball) helmets may bear a NOC- SAE seal,” wrote Glen Meredith, ex- ecutive director of the organization, in a letter to the NCAA. ‘Be advised that NOCSAE has not established a standard for catcher’s helmets of any type-- Questions conaming this matter may be directed to Meredith at NOC- SAE headquarters, PO. Box 28626, Kansas City, Missouri 6419% tele- phone 8161464-5470. Tutoring progrum changed The academic support system for athletes at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, has been ttans- ferred from the control of the athletics department to the college of arts and sciences. according to John D. Swof- ford, athletics director. “At the suggestion of the board of govemors’subcommittee on athletics, we began thinking about the switch last fall,“Swofford said. ‘After months of discussion. we simply felt a more appropriate approach to the academic tutoring of our athletes would be through an academic area rather than through athletics.” THE NCAA NEWS/August 13,1986 13

Men’s basketball NATIONAL COLLEGE BASKETBALL ATTENDANCE IFor All U.S. Senior-Colleqe Uen's Varsity Team3 Conlinwdfrom page 1 Total Games Or 19.86 Avg.PerGame Change@ ChangeId seven members actually averaged reams Sesblons *trendonCe or Session In Avg. Percent In Total - Percent more in 1985 than in 1986; the eight- Columbia as a state). Home Attendance, NCAA Division 1 --- '283 l 3.947 19.775,36? 5.010 Down 95 1.86% Down 280.955 1.40% team figure of 1985 was the former Football no parallel NCAA Championshlp Tournament --~~~~------34 l 507,172 14,917 up 1,972 15.23% Up 67.051 15.23% record). Interestingly, nine of the It would appear that this economic Other Div.1 Neutral-Site Attendance ----- '124 '961.960 7.758 Down 523 6.32% Up 109.060 12.79% bottom 10 conferences were up. formula is at least part of the answer TOTAL ALL NCAA OIVISION I ------l 2B3 l 4.105 21.244.519 5.175 Down 76 1.45% Down 104.844 0.492 to the basketball attendance decline. North Central leads again But the same economic formula seems Among conferences below Division Home Attend,, NCAA Dlvlsran II ------184 2,446 2.946.020 1,204 Down 63 4.97% Down 141.566 4.59% to have no validity when applied to I, the North Central Intercollegiate Home Attend., NCAA Division III ~~~-- 293 3.339 2.053,693 615 Down 13 2.07% DOW 47,759 2.27% the football attendance decline re- Athletic Conference led in 1986 for Home Attend.. NCAA Corresponding ~~-- 18 269 239.470 890 Down a3 8.53% OOM 9,591 3.B5‘% ported a few months earlier the sixth straight year at 2,601 per 'Home Attend., NAIA-Only Teams ------~ 364 4,456 4,014.698 901 Down 44 4.661 Down 102,072 2.48% (340, I57 -largest in 29 years of offi- game and 379,701 total, both small ?Home Attend.. All Other Teams ~~----~ 123 1.277 345.145 270 Down 6 2.17% Down 20,801 5.68% cial record-keeping). In fact, it comes declines. The Central States Intercol- NCAA Division 11 Tournament ------22 71.083 3,231 Down 472 12.75% Down 10,393 12.75% out just the reverse: The states on the legiate Conference gamed 1IO per NCAA Division III Tournament -----~------22 53.500 2,432 UP 652 36.63% Up 14,346 36.63% East and West coasts used in the game to 2,319 and moved from third NAIA Tournament. District L Natlonal -- 209 152,501 730 Down 379 34.17% Dawn 29.456 16.19% basketball survey were down 448,849 to second. The biggest gain (per game) ?NCCAA Dlv.1611 Tournaments. 01st.b Nat'l- 64 61.235 957 DOWfl 172 15.23% UP 2,534 4.324 in football; the rest of the nation up 'NLCAA Tournament. Olstrlct & National --- 36 23.412 650 DOWll 22 3.27% DOWfl 788 3.27% in percentage terms was 12.5 percent Other Neutral-Srte Attendance, ~~~~~_---- 298 439.510 1.475 POWn 33 2.191 up 38.503 9.602 108,962. Either football is a different by the Carolinas Conference. All 982 Teams Below NCAA Oiv.1 picture, or the economic formula Syracusesmashes records NATIONAL FIGURES FOR 1986 ------1.265 l 16,S43 31.644.786 1.913 oown 48 2.45% Down 411,887 1.282 simply has no validity for either sport. Syracuse set four more national But we think it is at least worth +OIVISION I CONFERENCES: attendance records in its giant Carrier considering as a partial reason for the 1 Big Ten ______~~~______10 160 ls908.629 11,929 Down 168 1.39% Down 2,696 0.14% Dome during 1986. Its average of 2 So"theaster" ------~~-~____-~ 10 149 1,549,402 10.399 UP 358 3.57% Dawn 17.052 1.09% basketball decline. 3 Big East ______~-~~______~~ 9 142 Y1.446.241 X10.185 UP 345 3.51% Up 127,706 9.691, 26,255 per game broke the 25,870 4 Atlant,c Coast ___~~______~~ 8 127 (fl.ZB1.757 W10.093 UP 852 9.22% Up 108.111 9.21% Grass roots trend downward record average it had set in 1985, and 5 8,g E$g,,t ____~~______8 127 1.180.722 9,297 Down 543 5.52% Down 88.690 6.99% The teams below Division 1 fell for 6 ktr,,## ---______7 104 921.476 X8.860 ~~oown 277 3.03% Down 56,220 5.75% its total home attendance of 498,850 7 Uestern Athletrc ------~--~---- 9 149 1.290.674 8,662 IJp 57 0.66% clown 8.633 0.66% the third time in four years, and the for 19 games was more than 100,000 8 p~C,f,C-lO ------~______~ 10 142 945,912 6.661 Down 41 0.61% Down 12.458 1.30% decline of 307,043, was by far the y pac,ffc coast _-____------10 138 U837.647 d6.070 UP 543 9.82% Up 52.819 6.73% above the 388,049 it had set in 1985. 10 Missouri Valley ------~~-- 9 133 784,430 5.890 DOWn 537 8.34X Down 110.053 12.30% largest ever (compared to 185,398 in For all games last season, Syracuse 11 5"" lj.gt ------~______L_ 8 119 678,680 #5,703 UP 254 4.66% Down 7,911 l.lS% 1985, 213,654 in 1983 and 51,212 in 12 Southwest Athletic ------~ 9 131 634,053 4.840 Down 345 6.65% Down 71.173 10.09% played before an all-time-high 641, I46 13 Big Sky __~~~~~~______8 124 585,931 4,725 DOW” 522 9.95% Down 38.412 6.15% 1982, with only a tiny increase of spectators, breaking the 633,618 set 14 Midwestern Collegiateffl ------7 100 440.099 4,401 oown 259 5.56% Down 30,560 6.49% 1I.007 in 1984). by Kentucky in 1984. Syracuse’s 32- 15 Mid-&rlcan ______~___ 10 138 575.458 4.170 Down 339 7.52% Down 28.753 4.76% 16S,,“t,,er,, ______--~______---- 9 137 496.314 3,623 up 70 1.97% Up 23,772 5.03% Undoubtedly the proliferation of game, all-games average was 20,036, 17 Ohlo "alley ---~~------~ 8 110 381.983 3.473 UP 239 7.392 Up 13.273 3.60% unlimited basketball on television 18 Atlantic-10 --__~______10 134 448.796 3.349 DOWtl 286 7.87% DOWn 34.601 7.16% smashing the 18,753 it set in 1985. 19 Colonial ______8 104 343.156 3,300 noun 78 2.31% Down 18.305 5.06% and the advent of cable has contrib- Only the home-court single-game 2,-,S,,“th,a”,, ______~~~~____ , 100 311,509 3.115 DOWll 343 9.92% Down 20.470 6.17% uted to this grass-roots decline. record did not fall. That is 32,520 for 21 Southwestern ______-______-- 8 94 249,833 2.658 Dawn 254 8.72% Down 41,368 14.21% 22Mid-Continent ______8 111 279,719 2.520 UP 86 3.53% Down 7,541 2.63% Even in Division 1, the trend has the Villanova game at Syracuse, Feb- 23 west collrttf ______.y 120 253.907 2.116 UP 104 3.17% Up 54,695 27.46% been a bit downward in average home 24 nld-Eastern## ______----~~_~____- a 88 184,218 2,093 UP 150 7.72% up 19,045 11.53% ruary I, 1985, which ranks seventh on 25 ECAC North Atlantic -~~~------10 135 279.282 2.069 UP 206 11.06% up 11.045 4.12% attendance, with only more games the all-time list for all sites (the first 26Metro Atlantic ~_~_~-______~ 8 86 172,480 2.006 Down 410 16.97% Dawn 35.289 16.9BX keeping the totals going up every 27 Ivy ______~_~______8 103 179,190 1,740 Down 179 9.33% up 2,631 1.492 six being mostly NCAA tournament 28 Trans AmericaXX------9 132 222,594 1.686 up 10 0.60% up 11.479 5.44% year-until 1986, that is. The 1986 games at bigger domed arenas). 29 Gulf Star ++ ______6++ 77 ++110,372 1.433 Up 24 1.70% up 10.368 10.37% per-game average for home games 3D East coast ______8 103 121,780 1.182 up 55 4.88% up 9.069 8.05% The Georgetown (32.475) and No- 31 EC-C ,,etr,,#" ______~__ 9 123 139,353 1.133 UP 9 o.ao% up 7.075 5.99% was 5,010, lowest since 1977 (4,937). tre Dame (32,397) games of 1986 now 32 B+~ s~"~~Bo------Big 113 66103,863 919 DOWN 78 7.82% up 2.127 2.09% In contrast, all tournament and other rank 9-10 on the all-time list (and 34 Division I Independents IX------17 241 1.091.743 4.530 Down 414 8.37% Down SO.256 4.40% neutral-site attendance (both regular on the list of biggest campus crowds). * All-time national hrgh. Y Record high for that conference. @ 1985 figures used in this report reflect 1986 changes season and postseason) has nearly The first four teams in attend- in conference, division and association lineups. to provide parallel comparisons (f.e.. 1986 lineups vs. same teams in doubled since 1977, when it was 1985. whether members or not in 1985). and to make total-attendance comparisons and average comparisons valid; conferences ance-Syracuse, Kentucky, Louis- and groups marked (##) had different lineups in 1985 (all groups in top table had different lineups In 1986 than in 1985). 799,144 for 106 sessions. In 1986 it ville and New Mexico-also finished t+arallel comparisons explains why karo set record high In average, yet was down in average--the satne seven teams are was 1,469,132 for 158 sessions. Home used. not the eight-team lineup actually in effect in 1985. t Not NAIA attendance--NAIA teams also in NCAA are in NCAA l-2-3-4 in 1985. Brigham Young figures; of 123 teams in neither NCAA nor NAIA, some are in National Christian College Athl. Assn. (NCCAA), some are in attendance has increased only because moved up from seventh to fifth, Ne- National Little College Athl. Assn. [NLCAA). the rest in neither. + Conference tournaments included. ++ Gulf Star of more teams in Division I playing vada-Las Vegas from ninth to sixth figures include two teams in Dlvisiorr II in 1986. @@Big South figures include four teams in Division II in 1986. more games-38 more teams played and North Carolina, moving into its LEADING NCAA DIVISION I TEAUS 773 more home games (1986 vs. 1977). new an+ after the season started, US attend. Avg. - Chanse G/S Attend. Avg. Chfmge Big East, ACC r&&s ~ * r jumped from 35th to seventh. Only 1 syracuse ------19 ‘498.850 -26.255 Up 385 46 Missowl e------18 149.287 8.294 OOM 1.572 Interestingly, two of the conferences two new teams appeared in the top 2 Kentucky ------19 426,740 22.460 Down 463 47 Virginia ------13 106.500 a.192 DOWN 333 3 Louisville ----_------18 346,782 19,266 Up 1,183 48 Uake Forest ------15 119.831 7.989 Up 328 on television the most-the Big East 20-North Carolina and Tennessee 4 New Mexrco ------la 306.908 17.050 Up a02 49 Uestern Kentucky --~- 16 127.700 7,981 Up 838 Conference and Atlantic Coast Con- (from 22nd to 19th). 5 Brigham Young ------_- 16 265,158 16.572 up 1,313 50 St. John's ------14 111,278 7,948 Down 1,161 6 Nevada-Las Vegas ----- 16 257.961 16.123 up 1,688 51 UCLA -----~------17 134,763 7,927 Down 569 ference -each set all-time records for North Carolina’s biggest 7 North Carolinat ------15 237.576 15.838 UP s,aa4 52 Wyoming ------21 162.932 7,759 up 1.934 both per-game attendance and total 8 Indiana@ ------A 19 295.388 15,547 Down 258 53 Weber State ------~ 15 116,223 7,748 Down 17 North Carolina led the country in 9 Iowa ------_------13 192.068 14,774 OOWfl 286 54 Yansas State ~---~--- 14 108,390 7.742 Up 684 spectators. The Big East totaled per-game increase at 5,884 per game, 10 Illinois ---~_------15 218.016 14,534 Down 1,182 55 Michigan State -_---- 16 123,637 7.727 Down 1.126 l&46,241 (up 127,706 over its old 11 Iowa State -~~------13 182.308 14.024 Up 765 56 Clemson --~------19 144.699 7,616 Down 5la to 15,838. This included 2 I ,444- the 12 Kansas+------17 238.334 14,020 Up 476 57 Providence ------21 159,494 7,595 Up a34 record set in 1985) and averaged capacity-at seven games in the Tar 13 Michigan ------19 258.571 13.609 UP 1.820 58 Florida ------17 128,568 7,562 Down 1,183 10,185 (vs. 9,840 in 1985). The ACC 14 Vanderbilt ------15 200.806 13,387 up 1.238 59 Montana ------la 135,202 7.511 Up 596 Heels’ new arena and 10,934 at eight 15 Purdue ------15 200.082 13,339 Up 665 60 Yisconsin ------15 112.131 7.475 Up 555 totaled I ,28 1,757 (more than 100,000 other home games (including one in 16 Minnesota ------17 224.392 13,200 Down 772 61 &syg,a ______12 89.546 7.462 Up 299 above the record it set in 1984) and Greensboro and two in Charlotte). 17 Loursrand State ------16 200.720 12.545 Down 540 62 Orego" _____------___ 13 96,616 7.432 Down 1,209 averaged 10,093, breaking the 10,002 18 Ohlo State ------17 210.413 12.377 Down 51 63 Toledo ------14 102,816 7,344 Down 510 In all, 10 teams were up at least 19 Tennessee ---~~~------15 181.846 12,123 Up 440 64 Utah State ------13 94.081 7.237 Down 1.556 it set in 1978. 20 DePaul -----~-~~------15 178,937 11.929 Down 2.146 65 Auburn -~~______11 79.585 7,235 Up 1,169 I.700 per game in Division I in 1986, 21 Dayton ------17 199,836 11,755 Up 27 66 Uest VirqiniadQ ----- 15 108,027 7.202 Down 927 Big Ten, SEC again 1-2 22 Memphis State -~~----- 16 179,200 11,200 Up 488 vs. 19 in 1985, a reflection of the NCAA DIVISION II: 23 Arizona ----~-~------16 179,008 Il.188 Up 264 Once again, the 5 t. Cloud State ----- 14 63,544 4,539 Up 3.106 national decline. This does not include 24 Utah -----~~-~------16 177,775 11,111 Up 682 2 Kentucky Wesleyan --- 15 66,750 4.450 Down 214 led the national at 11,929 per game San Francisco (3,061 per game) and 25 UTEP -~~------18 198.017 11.001 Up 269 3 North Oak&a State -- 14 60,400 4.314 Down 559 26 Notre Dame ------15 164,077 10,938 Up al and I .908,629 total spectators, despite Miami (Florida) (3,015). Both re- 4 Norfolk State ------14 57,590 4.114 Down 2.002 27 N.C. StateM ----~~~~- 17 185.410 10.906 Dawn 428 5 North Dakota ------15 43.000 2,867 up 331 tiny declines in both figures. Only in sumed basketball in 1986 and thus 28 Maryland -~~~~~-~----- 15 160.267 10.684 Down 1,392 6 Augurtana (2.0.) ---- 18 50,443 2.802 Oown 108 29 Fresno State ------15 151.980 10.132 up 96 1976, when the ACC led, ha$ the Big were up from zero in 1985. 7 Virginia State ------12 32,280 2.690 Up 455 30 Marquette ------17 170.289 10,017 Down 235 8 Winston-Salem ------13 34.200 2.631 Up 64 Ten failed to be No. I. For the eighth Others on the list (using a minimum 31 Oklahoma ------17 170.074 10.004 DOWfl 966 9 South Dakota State ~~ 15 38.857 2.590 Down 1,597 32 New Mexico State ----_ 15 147.004 9.800 Up 2,156 consecutive year, the Southeastern of nine home games) were Georgia 10 &““,J” ------____ 21 54,300 2.586 Up 164 33 Nebraska ------15 146.117 9,741 Down 1.995 cAA DIVISION III: Conference finished second, averaging Tech, up 3,774 per game (to 9,575); 34 Georgia Tech@@------14 134.046 9.57s up 3,774 q c alwin ______~__-____ 10 25.700 2.570 35 Georgetown ------13 119.065 9.159 Down 1.724 10,399, an increase of 358. The SEC North Carolina-Charlotte 3,395 (to 2 Wis.-Uhitewater ----- 16 40.000 2.500 i; 1,::: 36 Marshall ------15 133.733 8,916 Up 376 3 St. John's (Nrnn.) -- 15 36.500 2,433 Up 433 has topped 10,000 per game nine 5,302); Hartford, 3,054 (to 6,174); 37 Bradley -----~------14 124.712 8.908 Up 1.366 4 uis.-Stevens Parnt -- 15 34,989 2,333 Up 20 38 Wichita State ------15 128.641 8,576 Down 1,155 years in a row. In the same span, North Carolina, Charlotte, 3,395 (to 5 Scranton ------13 26.800 2,062 Up 62 39 Connecticut ------IS 12a.462 8.564 Up 1.272 6 Otterbein ------17 32.802 1.930 Dawn 88 other than the Big Ten, only the 5,302); Hartford, 3,054 (to 6,174); 40 Duke ___--______15 12a,46‘, 8.564 up 91 7 Catholic ______14 26.805 1,915 Up 628 41 Oregon State ------12 101.437 8.453 Down 1.660 Western Athletic Conference (twice), New Mexico State, 2,156 (to 9,800); a Macalester ------12 22,000 1.833 Down 167 42 Virginia Tech ------13 109.836 8.449 Up 231 - : ACC (twice) and Big East (once) have Maryland-Eastern Shore, 2,140 (to 43 Alabama ------15 126,513 8.434 Up 455 * ",-on ______16 64.687 4,043 up 1,043 44 Alabama-Binnrngham --- 16 134.794 a.425 OOVn reached five figures in per-game aver- 2,940); California, 2,017 (to 5,565); 2 Emporia State ------11 29,099 2,645 Up 509 45 Arkansas++------16 132.714 8.295 Down 2:: age. l Drake, 1,988 (to 6,441); Wyoming, All-time national record. Includes: d lg Greensboro. 2g Charlotte. C 2 g Indianapolis. + 2g Kansas Cfty. IY 1 9 Records by others Ranking 2-3-4 behind Syracuse’s Greensboro. @C 2q Omni, Atlanta. ++ 3g Little Rock, 2q Pine Bluff. ( lg St. Louis. lg Charleston. Only one other Division I confer- record in attendance for all games last 300.000-UP, ALL GAMES: Syracuse l 641.146. Kentucky 621,415. Louisville 587.076, Kansas 494,320, Indiana 443,794, Mich- igan 440 745 North Carolina 426,240, Iowa State 425,737, Duke 425.077. Nevada-Las Vegas 416,333. New Mexico 412,393. ence set records in total atttendance season were Kentucky at 621,415, Illinois'404:679. Louisiana State 403,132. N.C. State 398,705. Iowa 392.260. Ohio State 392.019. St. John's 385.176, and per-game average. That was the Louisville 587,076 and Kansas Brigham Young 383.173. Georgia Tech 377.997, Notre Dame 375.050, Purdue 368.210. Georgetown 366.681. Memphis State 358.980. Oklahoma 346,335, DePaul 343.738, Mfnnesota 343.156. Maryland 335,937, Michigan State 335.738. Oklahana 330.755. Pacific Coast Athletic Association, 494,320. UTEP 330,666, Vlllanova 313,006. Dayton 312,803, Vanderbilt 303,547. Wyoming 303.108--34 teams in all. with 837,647 and 6,070 per game. The St. Cloud State tops 11 +LEADING CONFERENCES Games or 1986 Avg.PerGame Change@ change!? Sun Belt Conference (5,703) and Met- BELOW NCAA DIVISION 1: Teams Sessions Attendance Or Session In merge Pet. 1” Total - Pm. St. Cloud State, which enjoyed a 1 North Central ------~~ 379 m 2 60, t10wn 38 1 4 Down 386 D m ropolitan Collegiate Athletic Confer- big season on the court, led Division 2 Central states ------a 111 257:445 2:319 uo 110 4:vsr UD 14.467 5195% ence (8,860) both set per-game records 3 (,kl&,a --______5 60 136;OO0 2;267 ub 17 0.76% ub 14,500 11.93% II in home attendance at 4,539 per 4 Central Intercollegiate ------14 172 330.179 1,920 Down 264 12.09% Down 32,440 8.95% (the Metro doing it because Tulane game-more than three times its 1985 5 Missourl Intercollegiate ------7 96 174.649 i ,819 DOWN as 4.46% Down 15.704 8.25% dropped basketball; the remaining figure of 1,433. Kentucky Wesleyan 6 South DakotaX#------7 77 136.990 1.779 up 173 10.77% up 14.950 12.25% 7 Great Lakes ValleydlY------9 134 223.900 1.671 up 15 0.91% Up 6.941 3.20% was next; then North Dakota State B Gulf S,,"th ______9 123 201.497 1.638 Down 8 0.49% Down 4,226 2.05% Sivak joins staff third, and Norfolk State, the 1985 9 carol,nas ______------~ g 106 161.224 1,521 Up 169 12.50% up 19,224 13.54% l,, So,,"er"# ______6 93 138.432 i ,489 Down 440 22.81% Down 31.281 18.43% Stephanie Sivak has joined the leader, fourth. In Division III, Cal- 11 Front,er"# ------_-______5 59 87,400 1.481 Down 93 5.91x Down 7.050 7.46% vin-eighth a year ago-jumped to 12 Uest Viqjnia -----______14 173 244,988 1.416 DOWN la4 11.501 Down 28,630 10.46% national office staff as an enforcement 13 Northern Intercollegiate ------7 1:: 118.338 1.392 Down 259 15.69% representative. first at 2,570 per game, as 1985 cham- 14 Arkansas _------____~______10 166.760 1.390 Up 1OB 8.42% DownUP 23.654160 '% pion Wisconsin-Stevens Point fell to 15 Wisconsin State**------9 120 164.207 1,368 up 113 9.00% up 11.105 7.25% A former women’s volleyball player 16 L,,ne Star __-______6 74 98.613 1.333 DON 310 18.87% Down 21.337 17.79% at John Carroll University, where she fourth, with Wisconsin-Whitewater 17 Pennsylvania _---______14 173 223,875 1.294 up 45 3.601 up 13.981 6.66% obtained a bachelor’s degree in Eng- second and St. John’s (Minnesota) 18 Southern States ------6 79 92.400 1,170 Dawn 136 10.41% Up 6.200 7.19% 19 Mideast Collegiate ------6 94.748 1.142 Oown 109 8.71% Down 10.343 9.84% lish and physical education, Sivak third. The 505 non-NCAA colleges 20 Rocky Mountain ------9 1:: 118,678 1.109 Oown 97 8.042 Down 13,995 10.55% also is a graduate of the University of were led by Huron at 4,043 per game, + C #I See footnotes for 0lv.I conferences. ff NCAA DI v. m ( all others above have NCAA m and/or NAIA membership). Pittsburgh School of Law. replacing Fort Hays State. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/Auwst 13.1986 Executive Continued from page I a request from the Men’s Baseball tive Committee took no action to l No action on a waiver of Execu- first executive director on October 1, and officials. Committee to reconsider the adoption form a combined men’s and women’s tive Regulation l-M-(c) that would 1951, has indicated to the Executive The Executive Committee also of a single4imination format for the rules committee for the sport. have permitted national seeding of Committee his intention of taking voted to eliminate Executive Rcgula- College World Series. It was deter- Other actions included: the top four teams selected for the early retirement. It is anticipated the tion 1-3-(d)-which will end advance- mined that the Division I Champion- l Expansion of the Division I Division I Women’s Volleyball Cham- executive directorelect will work with ment by Divisions II and 111student- ships Committee would conduct a Men’s Lacrosse Championship pionship. Byers until his retirement. athletes to Division 1 championships survey to obtain ‘,a great deal more bracket from 10 to 12 teams. The committee also approved a The Executive Committee adopted competition-effective August 1, information” on the ramifications of suggestion by NCAA Executive Di- a search procedure and appointed 1987. the format change from coaches, fans l Denial of a request to expand rector Walter Byers that a plan be WiIford S. Bailey, faculty athletics At the same time, the group di- and representatives of the national the Division I Women’s Softball developed for selection of an executive representative, Auburn University, rected that the action be placed on the television networks. Championship bracket and to nation- director-elect. and NCAA secretary-treasurer, chair agenda of the I987 NCAA Conven- The Men’s and Women’s Basketball ally seed the top four teams. Byers’current contract extends until of the search committee. The com- tion to allow review and possible Rules Committees were directed to l Expansion of the field sizes at September 1, 1992, at which time he mittee expects to complete its search action on the decision by delegates to develop a set of common playing both regional- and nationalcham- will have reached the NCAA’s man- and announce the appointment of the the annual meeting. rules for implementation during the pionships levels in women’s gymnas- datory retirement age of 70. Byers, executive director-elect in the spring The committee deferred action on 1987-88 season. However, the Execu- tics. who was named the Association’s of 1987. Committee Notices Concern Continued from page I system we propose for outlining the compare current material with our are asking the Council to approve in new Manual. It also will include the proposed revisions.,, Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies principle an addition to Article 3 that topical outline under which the special The special committee has met on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancies must be we believe is as important as the committee has attempted to reorgan- monthly throughout 1986 as it con- received by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, in the NCAA office principle of institutional control and ize the material in the Manual.” tinued work on the Manual revision. no later than August 29, 1986. responsibility. Both are preeminent By the October Council meeting, An early example of its work can be Men’s and Women’s Thck and Field: Replacement for Timothy G. Hale, concerns of the NCAA.” Bailey said the group should be able found in the current (1986-87) NCAA formerly at the University of Rochester, who has accepted appointment to a Bailey said he also will present to to compare some of the old with some Manual, which includes an expanded position at Syracuse University, a Division 1 institution. Appointee must be the Council the special committee’s of the new. “We plan to have a draft and enhanced index that was deve- from Division 111and must represent men’s track. current draft of an outline for the of one or two sections of the NCAA loped as a result of the group’s efforts. Water Polo: Replacement for Kenneth E. Droscher, University of California, revised constitution and bylaws. ‘This bylaws prepared for review by the Further developments on the revi- Santa Barbara, who has resigned from the committee. Also, a new chair must will be a very detailed document that Council at that time,” he expained. sion of the Manual will be reported in be appointed since Droscher was to assume that office September 1, 1986. explains the number and decimal The NCAA News as they occur.

The NCAA The Maiket

cc~ly IA Grade. Oregon. 97050 M/ ability Respanslbllti Secure crtemel fi. and aththwc dfk~ds cm a kxsl and rational ~nc~sls”upportforathktic programs; b”dget biBi% sdary Commnsume with acprknce Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to snd q”alltlcauans. Swing Da?: October 1 .Athktk llalna Twelve.manth posltwn ~rv rnmagemefl~ dnce opmtbn. cmrdlMtlan locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to voha~p-“tivetnstments”dRhabilitation of fund-ralsln projects: public relations: of athletic injuries, purchasing and invcntoty assMlng the B Irector of Men’s Athktks. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other of medIcal supplles and tralnlng student Travel is squired. Fulltime posItIon: nan- Uan DIrector, Auburn Athletic Dqmrtrner& appropriate purposes. personnel. Rnponslblllttes wll Include work. tenured. no faculty rank. Screertlng will b&l ing &?I the men’s and mvmen’s intercolkgi. ~~~~~~~~F$~~~~&“ P.O. Box 351. Auburn. Alabama 36B30- 0351 Auburn UniKnity is an Equal Oppop ram and some teaching. Qualiflca Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising =lc P tunlry Emplwr. tlans: 74 ATA cenlfkd. master’s degree, a which includes at kast three rderencn. to: (agate type) and $22.66 per column inch for display classified minimum d one year erpenence. previous Doug Fulkrrnn, Dlrector d Men’s Athktics. s+a&ktfi&bn Dkecta Worcester P&y Monbms State Unlvers~ty. Brick Brteden advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior teaching experience refer&. Position open technic Instlwte. a Colkae d Saence and afterAugust 1. 1986f) sakly cornme”s”rate Fddhwse. f3ozerrw1. MT 597170325. MSU En meeting with an l n~llment d 2.500 to the date of publication for general classified space and by tith -MCC and trelr~n Send tinen is an I4A/EOE Employer. un ii ergraduote srld 400 full-time rad”ate ap icaban and resume to: 8 r. Al Palm&to, studenaandanavemetywmyfuu BDMsial noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display A P ktic DIrector. US International Unlwrslry. Ill sthktic pmgnm. has an lmmedlate w Basketball classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by 10455 Pomcrado Road. San DI o. Calafomla canw for B f”ll-time sports idormation direr Executive Director tar ‘&and,date. shouid haYe ercc banal wr,t. 92131. An Equal Opponur~iry =2 mployer 6Ml&htlCQUhNCM telephone. mgsklllrandtheaMlltytoworkl lld&-fY Asokblt-s Assbmt AUk6c Mnu Twelvemonth po vmhd cdkge athwcs DMslon I Insut”uon: bachelor’s degree re s&m mvoh-cs wrbng with head trainer in Erccuh*Dltutordl?teCavbayJaeChtb. qulred: nine~month posibon (September- For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&l-3220 or Ancktmt AhIck Dkuta Term d Appowtt- both men’s and women’s intercollegiate - lMeases far alI $+.capamprograms. May) includn mom and bawd. stipend. and write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. sports. sssMmg In .aIIphases of care. preven. me& F”ll.Ume, I Z~month. Sakry Cammerv masteis degree cedb; contact As.wxiate )“rate with qualltlcauans. Ins”rance berreflb thepreparstiondpromotionslbrochumfor tian and rehabilitation of injured athletes. all sports events, the maintenance of all ADGeb#kakulskns.w mcdallege.~ten Qusliflcatlons: NATA certtfkd. Pos~bon open abwe ~IJSCSEIS QuaracAtions:Minimum Island. m: 718/39a347 =?I quallficatbns Inc7 “de a bachelor’s degree or necesswy ste4wbcs. (IS vrcll (u the ablltty to after August I, 1906. Salary cammens”rate research and produce materkls for the Padrimc-t- Gnch.The with upcrience and tramin End letter of equivalent erpemence with ruccewf”l experi~ Mas~ert degree preferred Demonstrated mce In fund-raking. (lualltled applicants will alumni yaumal and publications Candidates UnivcnirydTenne~A~~icDcpanmcnt. application and resume to: % r. Al Palmlana. sess a cdl e d ree and at kast Bachelor’s degree required Assist head athlelic administrative experience at the cd AthleUc DIrector. US lntemauonal Un~vcrs~~, show cvldence ofi orgsntzabonal abiliv, ex kge l-1 required. Responsibilities: Worhs celknt verbal and written camm”nlcaUana %I~ E- YEARS’ EXP&E;$CE AT A COL. ;-$ha,“,““-=~~~;p$&~J~* z: 10455 Pomerado Road, San D’ a California LECE LEVEL INFORMATION OFwE. Carr Wh the Associate Director for Programs in 92131. An Equal Opportunity 9 mployer skulls. plsnnlng. lmpkmentrng and carrying Positions Available the following amas of all men’s and women’s out sound fund raising activities. ability to dldates should send a letter of appkabon. perdse p’ne films and tllm exchange. Con intercdkgiateteams including contest sched Gmdlmtc tibintshIp In Athkuc Tlnbbg. relattesnd wrk effectwe uth the diversity of mum and the names of chm rderencer to See 77x4Market. page IS “llng. recrdtlng. faclllty vheduling and cllgl~ Assist athktic trainer in both tramlng room rbllcr represented in ml~Responrl~ the Persowxl Office. WPl. 1M) In&b& Road. bthty. Also assists in the VarwrY Level ll and at pracbces and contests Pursue Master 111be-aPnmsryrespawb % itywll tosecure Warcester.Mau.Ol609.nohvrrh~nAugust rcgram. professIonal dwelopment program of Science in t?+cal EY.d”catlan with sp extemal financial support for a Division I 29.1986. EEOjM. Por ccxhes. coaches’ otientatior~. caunselw clallratlan o$lons. B.S. In Phyvcal,~“yabqn Athletic Program. Considerable travel re Soolu lnfomwfon AsslsbnL Immedlste Academic Coordinator coaches and athletes. Works wth student requwedw “ndergrad”atespec,al,tat,on I” quwed Additional res nsrbrhbcs include .,,I, pan.Ume positron (19 hours per managers and cheerfaders. This is an en athktic training. Must have commitment to a administration d club ” 4 opratlon d week) 8,or paxon to assist in operation of TICKET Acdsmk~~BMcnt-Athktcs. two year program. $3C0 per credit hour stl. club dtlce and staff. cmr% InatIon of fund. sports mformation office. Duties include Assist the Director of AthleticAcademic pend (generall 6 credlts per semester). rawng projects. public relations and assist writing nm releases. ~“bltcationr. coverage SALES Ahln In pr&dlng academic siuppori for tith resume and ihree ktters d Submit ktter o r apphcabon,” three Inters of tie Athletic Direc@r with related pmjCnr. of events for medls and statistical work sttudentsthkks at the Unlvetity of No* PatriclaMlller. Assoclste Director of Athkbcr. recommendatlan and lranscr~pts no later Send letter of appllcatlon. re,“me and ktten Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required REPRESENTATIVE CarollnsnChapelHIII. SpeciRcd”tkslncl”de Harvard Department of Athletics. 60 John F than August 31, 1986. to: Louise Albrecht. tv Search Comm&e. Cowtwy Joe Club. and prbr spotIs informatwn or spwtsumtmrig monitaingtheasdemk fessdhdent. KennedySI..Camb~dge.MA02138.Herverd Associate Director of Athletics. Southern 5~3414,Univ. StaUon.laramk.WYB2070. Assists in the expansion of &Ides. rvlprvlslyl the 3st hall program IS an Equal Opport”nity/ARlrmatlve Actton Connectcut State Llnwrsity, New Haven. Desdllne: August 22. 1966 The University of (momlngs. nights, erd weekends). monitor. Employer. Connecticut 06515. Wyoming is an equal 0pp6nuniryl.3mr~k existing sales network to Ing the cllglblllry d sUldent&hktes in ac scbonlnsb~on 7. Southern Connecticut Slste Unwers~ hktant DlrectorAtbkUc@h-ector-Tlger increase season ticket cordmcc MIT NCM and Unlvcrslty stand. Ml Crescent Street, New Haven. CT 0651 T ards, asdst studcntathktes in planning their Cl&s. Phns and organize the total fund. sales. Assists in developing for & athktlc depsdment; Commissioner AAfEOE. academic careers. es well as &se them Sports Information Sport.&dkmCmrdlru(orAffred sales promotions and rep- through UnkwsRy pmccmcs such as re+ University seeks upnenced pmfessiortal to tratlon. dro /add. deckntlon of malors. Commbsbmc me Southland Conference coordmate oil aspecta of media relations for resents the University at f”mllmnt B cdkgeand major uiremnh. l”vlteS appllcsbons end “.amlnatm”l for the GtmltMtcAssbtantJ~-Pr~ civic, industrial, religious Woh week requlres in excess 1 40 hwrs. ralslng acumes. l?equlres bacfiebis tree. manly women-s basketball. volkytall and referab in business admlnwtrabon or rt position of Commissioner. The Commls Them will also be mlscelkneous duties as softball. Twtvemonth posItion bqllnnlyl and youth functions. Patcd ne It . mm years expclience In a sports ao~erl?rUlechJsdmln~strahveofficerdthe tion. Duties include witin rekted position and In deal1 wth the public. conference and is elected by a rrajonty vote September 1,1966. ~&JO. By munr or+ $?“a:l,“:~?ff:h?:;?~~ tm L n tikfaey. As&s&ant Athktlc DIrector MInimum Starting Sala : 97 0.912 Appllca d the 10 member umvcmities. This position Requires bachelor’s de- stmgly refer master’s In higher educsbon has become open by the retirement of the awl A cad Women‘s ~sketball CO&I. Texas orrekt&e~:lhorwghkrwkdgedNCAA Lion Dcsdllne: A”g”sts7. 1986. Request gree, preferably related to kstbn mformation from the Department current commissioner. me So”thknd Con ACM Unlnrslty. College station. TX 77843. surate with uperience and ualificatians. r”les srul rcg”kUanscanceml aademics; ference. founded I” 1963. 1s Dlvwon I I” all Application DeadlIne: B/19. ARimmtive Ae Send cover ktter, resume a 4 lost d three business, marketing or ?.I “dg enonneLMemphlsSteteUniversi Mcrrr proven strong cfgentional s lb. proven Y sporrS, except fmlball, which competes In Uon/Eq”al Oppoltunity Employer. referencesto:Margaret bd Adams, Director ability to relate to and t,wt,“ate peopk; prefer phi..Tennewe36152,901/45Q6O .Equal communications, plus Oppx~“ntty/Aff~mw~ve Action Employer Division IAA. me conference consists of 10 of Public Relations. Alfred Uninrs~ty. Alfred. expcrleme In ademic work dUl studcnl~ member institutians: Arkansas Slate Llnive~ ~~~~~:~:~~~ New York 14602 EOE some experience in inter- athletes. send kacr d a icauon with re Slly. l&mar unlvcnl ‘L0uismn.s Tech Uni and norrrevenue spans. Bachebr’s dqlree collegiate or professional s”umeand referertcato: P John Bknchard. venlty (men). MC 2 esc State University, required. Strong print baclrgmurd or sports Mr~lordAthW~-AC~mic~ni~,Unl~r~ Athletics Trainer Nodhcnd Louw~ns Univemity, North Texas InformatIon background preferred Resporv BaSeball sports ticket sales, promo- SI d N&h Cetdlrus. RO. Box 2126. Chapel State Unlwrslty. Sam Houston Stste Uww sibkforcompillng,witing andedItIng media tions and marketing. Re- Hll,1 NC 27515. The Univenity of Natth sity, Sauthwst Terax State Unlverslty. Ste guides and ma~nta~nl Camllna at Chspd Hill Is an Affirmative AdsaltAthktk TMa salary: cammen Pp~~~yso-teu~vgvJ~~~~~~ ships with media, coat“ a es.day-y st~nt&hktes rekuan~ quires effective communi- ~cuon/~q”a~ EmplwmeraOpporbrnl~y Em S”mt.e with q”akatlons and tlence and dthln budget guiddlncrr. &all T cations: Cer UnlueraitydTuas.Mtngton(wmen). *Note: cation, management and Louisiana Tech Universtty will withdraw from administrative skills. Ad- Au$Justil,1%6. the conference on June 30.1987. Candidates must passers a bachelois rec. and grad. vanced degree in Market- post.“ndergrsdute work “ate degrees are deswbk 7 n addltlon to Indoor and Outdoor ing, Business or related desirable but not having a thorough understandIng and appre. Assistant AD. requirvd Responsibilities: lncludc travel and c~abon d academic Inst!tutlons. candidates area desirable. supedsbn d an NCAA DMdon I Men’s should also have strong admInistratIve. Inter. Track and Field and w Tech seeks em Assistant Athktic Basketball Teem. The posItIan will bedlrectty personal. communkation. and romotional Salary: $16,962. We also respxtslbk to the heed othktic trainer. Addi. Cross Country Coach Dlnctorfor&IdnnsmlMMgeUlenM~iel skills (especially in the area B telcvlslon). offer a comprehensive ben- and busineu fialrs d the Wrginle Tech floral d”tks In&de wpervlslon and InsUuc knowledge d NCAA r&s and regulations ~d~nt~incn.csrrandFehaMlilaUon ovemirg ~nterrolkgiate sport9 programs. The University of Rochester is seeking a head coach for its efits package including tui- d all athlctn In a coed mlnlng rc~rn and % law for the posltlon will be commensurate duclesasass~ed.Ayllcamm”nhavethe rience and q”allficrrtian3. Stanlng Division 111Cross Country and Track and Field program for tion remission for em- eblllty to wo ur(th al sthktw mak and ;?e&hDdl I. 1987.Jobdmrrtion1s men. Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree, a masters ployeesand their children. fernak. es well as all sports. mek and femek. degree is preferred. The position is a full-time, nine-month They must be well nrsed in the “se of Please submit resume, in- cumnl rwxiality ; rehabllltatlon ,eyi& bon, and related matensl shbuld be sent to: academic year appointment. Salary is competitive and will be mnt Appllcauoll Deadllnc:A”gurrt 22 1 Mr. Benny Hollir, Dir&or of AthleUcs. No& dicating Ref. No. 023, to: Send ktterx d D Ication, mum. tram east Louisla~ Unlvers~(y. Monroe. Louisiana based on qualifications and rience. A letter of application, scllpts and kuers rccommendsbon to: Mr. 71209. resume and the names ofT ree references, who may be William T Lyons. Athktic Trainer, Univenl The State University d U+amlr?g. Unlwsi Sation Bm 341 2 contacted, should be sent to: Of New Jersey dfkcc evaluau and signkg alI reements Lsrmnlc. ib+rhg 02 3 71. The Univedty of RUTGERS and contracts 2 the corporalion. x @Cant9 wyamlng Isan Eq”el Oppotwnlty/Afflmwbve Development Dr. John A Reeves musthsnakartRu(5)~ndacounling. Action Inrrtitution. Director of Sports and Recreation Division of business maqernent end related uprl- Had Athkk Mncr. Eastern Oregon State Aa&b,raIrlm’sAthkikfXwtnrForDcv& Personnel Services ence. CPA prefermd. Salary commensurate College. 9% morlth apytrryt. Master’s t(exccuthcDkut4rofMso~ University of Rochester with expellcnce. Ice”o”s must be re. degree I” health/ph@ca cducabon or related z3EJ t l3mster Chb). Dcadllne Extended. Rochester, NY 14627 New Brunswick, NJ. 08903 cehd ty Augusl18.“ *St, kuerdapplicatbn field required. Current NaUonal ALhleUc Trairv Deslred QualltIcaUons: Minimum of bathe and~s”mc~):~~llkmG.Dmly.Arhlcclc CD Assoc~sbon (NATA) celtlficabon. Salary lois dqlree or equivalent: s”ccessful fund An Affirmative Action/ Dwctor, Wrginia Tech AL&UC Aswciatbn. commensurate with q~lificatlons. Applz* ralang experience. organizatmnal ability. The deadline for application is September 1, 1986. Blacksbum. VA 24%1 An EEOIM Em. tlon Deadline: August 22 Send letter of excellent camm”nicaUan3 skills: planning Equal Opportunity applicabon. with resume and three origlnal and lmplementabon of swnd fund~ralslng Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. Employer kcrs d fecomme~m to Dean d student activities; ability to relate to and work effec &fairs, Inlow Hall, Eastern Oregon State tidy wllh dlvrrse,gmupr; pka ~dymanC= . . THE NCAA NEW!4/Au~ust13.1986 15 - - KayHess.SwarU~moreColl e.Swatthmore. to: Mr. Rai 0’Donnell. f&d Track Conch. PA19081.A+plicati”nDe~ “a n:Ocwlber15. Kent state UnIHml Amkuc Depmnm. Diving 1986. Kern. Ohio 44242. ten t state Is An Equal Dbuta-d~EduodonMd %!JQf-nv EwT= ~TheStateUnher&yatSt”nyBrcok The Market hMmccmdld~Mdllbmm. imltcr nordnations and *pplications for the bald Head Swimming Coech. Positlon avails wmtimdM-danovh/cdDhih Miscellaneous Conrinued from page 14 rbk Ncrember I Aanzh 21. Exhel”,‘s or desirabk. Expei!ence: College Department d Physkal Education and the htzim v hdh ‘86fB7. me f d spplkatbn, mume, amticlpadon as a diver and diver coaching Dieztors d Men’s and Wornen~s Athktics, CSB Athletics Department lsacwuna aooli. and provldc (II least thm references to: wpedcnce in H.S. and/or Colk9e. Remuner Intrsmurals and Recreational Acbvltks. and cabons for pan&-,e @aching a~,%inET;;lts Norman A Sundstmm, Direxbx d Athklica, nion a ropriate to backround ~ including OpwaU”nrandFsc,libes. Stony Brookoffers for the lollawing NCAA Dhiwx, II heny College. Me&lk. Penn. wdth~ n&s Address applkatlons to Rob * comprehcnslvc mnge d ~nstrucbonal snd Men’s and Women’s Crou C”unlry.x: 35. Allegheny Collcgc is an CRR. Peck Chairman recreational activibn. and Ditision Ill ievel saccer. W0men’sv”u+Jll.MerisB.5sketball. ual Opponunlty Empbycr. Mwonty appk. men’s and women’s lnte~olkglate athietlcs. ppkcatbn. bita. c- IS and three letten, Men’s Wrestlm~ Men’3 Swimming, ,Men‘s cation.3 are encouraged. Zollcgc, Williamstown, MA 01267. Williams The Division serbices 0 cdmmuni d 23.000 S mammnddbn to: . Assistam and Women~s rack and Field. Mens and ~~BmkdBaU~.E.ssrem0~a ~ollqe II sn Afrhnauw Acuon/Equal op students. faculty, and staff. The “6 lrector 1s WlkUc Dlmctor, PO. Bcm 351, Auburn. AL Women’s Tennis and Womcnm Softball d Ten-. PO. Bar 47. Knonilk. TN StateCollege. n~ncmonthappo~ntmentn~ mrtunity Employer. responebk for pmwdmg overall leadership I6830 Auburn Unlverstty is an Equal Oppar~ Bachelor’s degree I” Physical Educauon or 37901.9926 The Univwslty d Tennessee is teis dqree required tith cmching expxi and administratiw rupcrvision for tie Divi unity Emptoyer. related field required. Successful coachang an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity ence at inteltoll iate kwl. Salary commen SD”. and reparts to the Vice PTom.1 for and teaching experience in a s~ecltlc spart in Employer. surate wth quali 4 cations. Applicsb”n Dead. Undergredwte Studtes. The pn’nd I qualifi the secondary, collegiate. or professional Golf ca!ians for Ule position are: 1) 5”Ignlficant AsdUal Women’s m Cnach Amist line: August 22. Send letter d application levels preferred. Salary negouabk. depndent adminlsmUve academic experience and ac Track & Field on qualificationsand expenence. wthm limits 1” organiration and supervision of practices with rrsume and three oilginal letten of .sTmw; s&St m recruitiy.g. scouti~ ayd recommend&m to Dick Sawdee. Search Head cash W. Eastern Michigan University of a fued salary schedule. Send letter d licatron. resume. and three references to co irianhg pmgmm: *u,st in *c cm,c Commidn, Eastern 0 on State College. s seeking * uallfied person to recruit. mow ~~~dmcA%ststantTrackCoach- lO.Tearh 3% cc of Personnel Setices. Calif”ml.3 State mcmtonng: coordi~te team travel plans: La Grandc. Oregon. 97023 AAIEOE

The next printing of the book aIs0 will include eligibility requirements for six more countries, which will bring the total covered in the publica- tion to 77. Austria, Chile, the Peoples Republic of China, Haiti, Korea and Pakistan will be added to the revised publication. Its availability will be announced in a future issue of The NCAA News. Pat-IO, Big Ten sign with ABC ABC Sports will televise at least I4 Pacific-10 Conference and Big Ten Conference football games a year under a four-year contract with the conferences, the network said August 4: The contract, for the 1987 through 1990 seasons, replaces ABC’s current two-year pact with the College Foot- ball Association, which expires after this season.