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The NC _~~ October 28,1985, Volume 22 Number 38 tional Collegiate Athletic Association Academic Increase in revenue rule takes from cable TV sought An NCAA committee is seeking an ifying member institutions, and the increase in rights payments to quali- remainder will be distributed in No- large toll ’ fying member institutions whose vember and August of 1986. Friday nights in Marathon, Texas, sports events are carried by cable Prior to January I, 1978, when the aren’t the same now that football television systems beyond their local Copyright Revision Act of 1976 went season has ended prematurely at the service markets. into effect, a cable system was free to hands of the town’s high school The Special NCAA Committee on carry broadcast signals without pay- teachers. Copyright Royalty Tribunal Proceed- ing copyright royalties for its pro- Half the members of the football ings, which was appointed by the gramming. team in the West Texas community of Administrative Committee, is request- At the same time, Congress deter- 800 failed at least one class, making ing an increase in the NCAA’s current mined it was impractical to require them ineligible to play for the next six share of royalty payments (8.478 per- independent negotiations between weeks under the state’s no-pass, no- cent) for and basket- each cable system and the copyright play rule. ball games, which account for almost owner, so a compulsory license pro- The statute, which runs in the face 23 percent of over-the-air sports pro- gram was established. of Texans’ obsession with the sport, gramming distributed by cable sys- Copyright owners file claims to ultimately may be an issue for the tems, according to figures available royalties for their programming, and U.S. Supreme Court. for 1983. the NCAA represents its membership “It really hurts this town,” Mara- Professional and ice hoc- in those proceedings. thon football Gary Lamar said. key received 12.774 percent from the One goal of the new committee, “This is a football town. That’s all rights-fee pool, while accounting for which is chaired by Wilford S. Bailey, they have here.” 14.43 percent and 13.8 I percent of the NCAA secretary-treasurer, is to in- The rule, passed during a special programming, according to the 1983 form the membership of the impor- legislative session last summer, bars report. tance of owning a copyright students failing any course during a Since 1978, the NCAA has received The national office annually ad- six-week grading period from partic a total of %2,245,595 in rights fees. A ministers a‘questionnaire that requests ipating in extracurricular activities portion has been distributed to qual- See Increase. page I7 for the next six weeks. The activities aren’t limited to the NCAA transfer rule upheld playing field. In Dallas, the H. Grady Spruce High School Marching Ap- ache band abandoned all plans of in Federal court challenge marching during half-time after 26 of A Federal district judge has denied The case then was moved to Federal the 48 band members failed at least an exemption of the NCAA’s transfer court in late September, where Federal one class. rule to a Cornell University varsity District Judge Neal McCurn issued a “I had eight trumpet players be- football player who claimed he should restraining order three days later and fore,” band director Don Patmon be allowed to play this season at the extended it October 3. He allowed the said. “I have one now.” university because he did not transfer restraining order to lapse October 15. The remaining 22 members, to the institution for athletics reasons. See NCAA. page 16 dubbed “the A team,” now assemble Tom McHale, a junior defensive in front of the drill team each game end, transferred to Cornell earlier this and play a single tune. year from the University of Maryland, In the News Statewide, the rule benched IS College Park. McHale, who has Coaching pressure percent of high school varsity football played in three Cornell games this A Richmond Times-Dispatch players, according to the Texas High season, sued the Association and Cor- study indicates that college coaches School Coaches Association, the only nell to be allowed to finish the season. are not on the cutting any group that monitors the failing rates NCAA rules said McHale was of football players. more than many other profession- ineligible under the transfer residency als. Page 2. Failure rates among subvarsity play- rule, which requires a student-athlete ers were higher, about 25 percent in to refrain from competition for one Notes, stats th’e junior varsity and 38 percent for year after transferring to the new Football notes and statistics in younger players, the coaches’ group school. McHale claimed that he did Divisions I-A, I-AA, II and III. told the Associated Press. not transfer for athletics purposes Pages 10-13. Earlier this summer, State District and that he should be allowed an Judge Marsha Anthony of Houston Council summary exemption. threw out the no-pass, no-play provi- A summary of all actions by the sions, but her decision was overturned He said he left Maryland not to NCAA Council in its October by the Texas Supreme Court. An improve his football career but to meeting in New Orleans. Page 14. appeal of the state high court ruling Men’s basketball meview major in hotel administration, a spe- cialty not offered at Maryland. Broderick Cup now is pending before the U.S. Su- Finalists are announced for the Guard , expected to he one of the outstanding players preme Court. McHale played in Cornell’s first Broderick Cup, the top female- in the collegiate basketball season, hopes to lead Georgia Tech Anthony refused to grant an in- game under a temporary restraining athlete-of-the-year award. Page junction October 23 requested by back into the NCAA play-ojfs in 1986. For a preview of the men’s order issued by State Supreme Court 15. See Academic. page 16 basketball season, see pages 4 through 8. Justice Charles B. Swartwood. Breaking law could cost sports agents $10,000 Sports agents face up to $10,000 in what it will do is possibly deter those only penalty for not doing so is the an agent or attorney who fails to obey representative, except someone doing fines for violations of a new Oklahoma people from coming around.” voiding of any agreement with an the law. a large amount of business.” law designed to crack down on illegal officials, athlete. Meanwhile, agents Bob Woolf and Steinberg said the %l,CKKlfee also agent dealings with college athletes, meanwhile, were investigating reports Julie Parrish, who handles agent Leigh Steinberg think the law may go might discourage attorneys who may the Associated Press reported. that several former players received registrations for the Oklahoma secre- too far. only be supplying legal advice to a The athlete agent law, which took cash payments from agents while still tary of state’s office, said applicants “I do welcome any constraints, free-agent athlete. effect October I, calls for prospective in school, a violation of NCAA rules. also must sign a %100,000 surety bond, restraints or restrictions of people In the last year, the NCAA has sports agents and attorneys to register “Kids are usually gullible along which, in effect, protects the athlete representing athletes. I’m all for that,” tried to keep a closer check on athlete- with the state and pay a %I.000 annual those lines,” said coach Pat Jones of from fraud or misrepresentation. Woolf said. “But 1 think that is going agent relationships. filing fee before they talk to players. Oklahoma State University. “And Parrish says there’s no way the to extremes. “I think eventually maybe most of One method has been to try to get there are a lot of agents who are state actually can enforce the law, information from agents on a volun- the big football states in the country “As an attorney, I doubt that it (the ignorant, who really don’t know what relying instead on student-athletes or tary basis and giving that information will have this kind of law, specifically fee) would be upheld in a higher it takes to play in the NFL.” other agents to report violations. So to schools. About 400 of the estimated the ones that produce high draft choi- court,” he said. “A thousand dollars far, only one athlete agent is on file in 2,000 agents contacted have registered ces,” said coach Barry Switzer of the is the only other state for what? For the right to talk to Oklahoma. under the NCAA plan. University of Oklahoma. with an agent-registration policy. A somebody?” Agents must list five professional “Obvtously, the profession needs similar Texas law died in commrttee “Everyone knows that some form Also, counseling panels made up of references, prior employment, formal some help, if you want to call it a during the recent legislative session. of registration is needed,” said Stein- faculty members have been formed at training and education, and the names profession,” he said. “They’re the ones In California, all prospective agents berg. “A thousand dollars seems to be about 45 of the nation’s top 100 and addresses of all athleteclients. who come in and entice these young who are not attorneys must register a rather large amount of money sports schools to give advice to ath- athletes with money and gifts. I think with the state labor commission. The Fines can be as much as $ IO,000 for which could deter any prospective letes on dealing with agents. 2 October 28.1985

1 I The NCAA Comment Pressure in coaching not unlike other professions By Rich Radford “Coaches coming into a struggling Charlie McClendon, executive di- coaches were fired (one firing every ciations (89 teams). Kichmond Times-Dispatch program are usually given five years rector of the 20 years per program). In football, the Atlantic Coast, Big For years, coaches have complained to turn the program around,“said Joe Coaches Association and former foot- The biggest meat-grinder for Ten, Pat-IO, Southeastern, Big Eight about the difficulty of directing a Vancisin, executive director of the ball coach of Louisiana State Univer- coaches? It may be Pacific-IO basket- and Southwest Conferences (55 major sports program at a large uni- National Association of Basketball sity, said he thinks the alumni of some ball, where eight firings among the 10 teams) were reviewed. versity. They must appease alumni, Coaches and head basketball coach universities set their standards too schools over live years means a firing Of the 88 coaches leaving their answer to administrators and win. at Yale for 20 years. high and-that there are some programs every 6.25 years per program. coaching positions, 50 coaches (57 In that respect, there’s not much Vancisin’s statement was fairly ac- that are going to have to struggle to Why must coaches at some of these percent) were fired or quit under difference between a coach and a curate. The average life span of the produce a winning campaign. universities win to survive? pressure, 27 (3 I percent) quit to take business professional. coaches who were fired was 5.85 “You can use the numbers in the “1 think it’s through a pride factor another coaching job and I I (I2 per- A typical business professional of alumni,” McClendon said. ‘In some cent) got out of coaching. must keep clients happy, answer to cases, though, there is no considera- There was little difference between the boss and show a profit. c01ulnnafy Cd tion to the natural resources each A Times-Dispatch study of 88 col- coach has. They want their particular football and basketball when it came lege coaching changes in IO major years in basketball and 6. I6 years in [Times-Dispatch] survey any way school to be the best, and they hate to to why the coaches left. In football, basketball conferences and six major football. you want to,” McClendon said, “but face up to reality. Then, when the resignation under pressure or being football conferences since 1980 The figures indicate that college for these coaches who were fired after program loses, they fire the coach. fired accounted for I9 coaching changes, or 58 percent of the 33 showed that a coach was tired or coaches are not on the cutting block six years, if you checked the man who Sometimes it’s not the coach’s fault. vacancies. In basketball, it accounted forced to leave the average program any more than many other profes- followed him and how he did six years Sometimes the school or the adminis- for 3 I of the 55 vacancies, 56 percent. that was studied every 14.4 years. sionals, which may come as a shock later well, there are just some loca- tration isn’t willing to put enough into Those numbers include coaches who to some who believe that a coach is tions where it is virtually impossible the program to win.” Quitting to take another job ac- were forced to leave due to coaching- under the gun every minute. to win.” Between basketball and football, counted for IO coaching vacancies in related health problems. They also The coach’s record, in most cases, The most job stability seems to be the study covered I44 jobs. football (30 percent) and I7 vacancies include coaches whose won-lost rec- is equivalent to a business profession- in the Atlantic Coast Conference, In basketball, it covered the Atlan- in basketball (3 I percent). ords at the time of their departure al’s profit-and-loss sheet. Five or six where one basketball coach was fired tic Coast, Big Ten, Pat-10, Sun Belt, Getting out of coaching accounted indicated that their job security was years is a lot of time in a world where from the eight programs over the five Metro, Big East, Southeastern, Big for four vacancies in football (I2 low, whether they were actually Bred some are hired and told to show a years studied (one fired every 40 years Eight, Southwest Athletic and Pacific percent) and seven in basketball (I 3 or not. profit in six months. per program). In ACC football, two Coast Athletic conferences and asso- See Pressure, page 3

Allow replays as an aid to officiating Letters to the Editor , head football coach l&e Associated Press “In all fairness to the players, we should allow replays Idea of paying players ridiculous to help the officials. I’ve never been able to understand To the Editor: why people don’t do that. With all the money college 1 am writing in support of Fritz Brennecke’s article, “Coaches who want football generates, the expenses would be minimal. But players paid should turn pro.” He clearly the nail on the head. I’m sure the supervisors of officials don’t want that.” Paying college football players a monthly salary on top of their “full ride” Vincent J. Dooley, director of athletics scholarship is ridiculous. Coaches who are in support of paying cash stipends University of Georgia state that “the athletes put in so much time on football, they don’t have the time Press release for part-time work.” What about the athletes who participate in two sports or “. . . I am totally convinced that the final decision on the play their sport year round? Somehow they manage to pay the bills while salaries and other benefits given to coaches should rest dedicating themselves to their sport. with the chief executive officers and the governing board If players do get paid (other than the scholarship) for playing football at the of athletics of a given institution. If NCAA legislation is college level, salaries or “stipends” eventually will be similar to the type of Hayden Fry Marianne Stanley necessary to accomplish this goal, then I strongly recom- payoff system in the professional ranks. More valuable players should be paid mend that it be proposed and passed. more than third-string players, and so on. Needless to say, major problems will “. I must take strong exception to . . proposals con- Marianne Stanley, head women’s basketball coach follow. cerning an organization outside the institution establishing Old Dominion University Coaches who want players paid should open up their eyes to the main reason rigid salary control for football and basketball coaches. If The Chronicle of Higher Educarion their athletes are incollege-number one, to receive an education. The benefits ‘Scholarship athletes are currently not allowed to of a quality education can only help once out of college. Why can’t athletes be receive payment for work-study postitions in college, and content with a scholarship? If they’re good enough athletes, they can reap the Opinions Out Loud all too often an athlete or family cannot cover the rewards of a professional football career and then rake in the money. incidental costs that crop up during an athlete’s stay. Lyn LaBar such controls were implemented, I fear that they would These things include prescriptions for medicine, laundry Upper Montclair, New Jersey prove to be detrimental to the institution’s ability to be money and other incidentals. I would like to see the competitive. to the individual’s desire and opportunity to NCAA allow scholarship athletes the opportunity toearn Drug-testing legislation supported excel, and to the overall effectiveness of many intercolle- that money toward covering expenses and not have them To the Editor: giate athletics programs.” seek it from other sources.” 1 would like to applaud the NCAA Special Committee on National Drug- Roy Blount Jr., author Wilt Chamberlain, former varsity basketball player Testing Policy for trying to do something about drugs in collegiate sports. The New York Times Sporlr Magazine My personal belief is that there is no need for drugs in sport. Some college “If all you care about a sports event is who wins, you The Associared Press athletes get tunnel vision, though, seeing only the near future in their sport and can’t appreciate it fully. But neither can you if you don’t “It’s time to revamp the codes and be more honest. not the long range, where drugs may have a negative effect. care at all. These players (varsity student-athletes) need money to I plead with the Council to sponsor legislation so that the drug-testing “To get into a game wholeheartedly, you have to root. live and go to school and learn. And they shouldn’t be program can go into effect in 1986-87. 1 also hope the Council follows through And to play a game wholeheartedly, at its highest levels, forced to take money under the table and. ..do illegal on the recommendation that the program not be retroactive. you must go all out-‘not to look pretty or enjoy the way things at such an early age. Thank you for proposing this excellent idea. the playing surface feels under your kangaroo-skin “And it (a stipend of $300 to S400 a month) should be R. Douglas Backlund shoes- but to win. standardized and all above-board.” Physical education department “Falling in love is solipsistic unless it involves winning Mark White, governor Montclair State College another’s heart.” State of Texas ko&dck Thomas, studmt-athkte l7ze Asswiared Press Reader seeks ‘penalty’ against News Udveraity of Nebraska, Line& “There is more at stake here.. . than a district football To the Editor: USA Today championship. What is at stake are jobs for those young The front-page, twocolumn head of the October 7 issue of The NCAA News “If I wanted cars and clothes and stuff, I wouldn’t be at men and women when they get out of school (defending said: Maryland’s John Slaughter named chair of Commission. Nebraska right now. My pockets would be full, and I’d be a state academic rule that has sidelined about IS percent The headline reminded me of a comment by former Presidential adviser enjoying myself, having somebody else going to class for of high school varsity football players for failing grades). Clark Clifford when his secretary told him: “The White House is calling.” He me. Stuff like that goes on.” “The real issue for our children and grandchildren is said he never talked to a house. not going to be no pass, no play. The real issue is going to The same can be said of a chair. It is a piece of furniture you sit on or place be no learn, no earn.” in a corner and admire. It is not human or alive. In grade school, we were Skip Cox, assistant athletics director drilled on the masculine, feminine and neuter genders. The same held true in l ytor university Latin classes. Publashed weekly, except biweekly m the summer. by the These aberrations of the English language-- “chair,” “spokesperson”- Nntmnal Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue PI 63rd Baylor Magazine Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mwion. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/X4- “In our society, we try to legislate morality and other belong in the Bella Abzug-Jane Fonda Dictionary written by NOW. And 3220. Subncnptron rate: $20 annually prepsrd. Second-class things, but we apply restrictions thatjust are not practical. please don’t say I’m antifeminist. porrnacpntd at Shawnee Minrmn, Kansas. Addresr correcImns If all a youngster gets is scholarship money, he’s hurting. A friend recently told me he was in an Aspen, Colorado, restaurant and his requested. Postmaster send addrena changes lo NCAA Pubhshing. bill carried a notation to tip... the wait-person. And we sponsor English P.0 Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. A kid I8 or I9 years old has got to have some spending Publisher . . . . .Ted C. Tow money, and no school wants it to come from rich alums or departments in high schools and colleges. Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Thomas A. Wilson boosters. It should come from the school itself, where it The English language is beautiful. A publication representing the cream of Managing Editor _. _. _. _. _. _. Stcvcn M. Carr America’s colleges and universities should not be forced to carry such Assistant Editor.. .Timothy J. L~llcy can be controlled. Advcrrirmg Drcctor.. . _. . Wallace 1. Renfro “It (payment to athletes) is an idea whose time has abominations of the language. The academician who forced “chair” on the The Comment section of The NCAA News. is offered as opinion. come. It is being discussed by coaches’ groups and is NCAA should be penalized the full distance to the goal line. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of being brought up at NCAA meetings, and 1 think it will James F. Haughton Ihe NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. See qPlnion.s, page 3 Overbrook HiRs, Pennsylvania THE NCAA NEWS/October 2g,t9i?S 3

Legislative Assistance Opinions 1985 Column No. 38 Continued from page 2 Discipline of members-Convention Proposal No. 3 eventually pass. Realistically, kids todayjust have to have At the recent special NCAA Convention, Proposal No. 3 (as amended by some money-they like some spending money in their Proposal No. 3- 1) was adopted, effective September I, 1985, to establish pockets.” distinctions between “major” and “secondary” violations of NCAA rules and Don James, head football coach regulations, to establish specific penalties for certain categories of violations University of Washington (including repeated violations), to authorize specific disciplinary or corrective College Football Press Kit actions for institutional staff members found in violatton of NCAA regulations “I believe that football is a great and exciting sport. A and to authorize the assistant executive director for enforcement (upon major concern during these next five years will be approval by the chair or another member of the Committee on infractions overexposure from television. If this affects our crowds, designated by the chair) to impose penalties for secondary violations subject to then we might not be quite as exciting, as the fans help an appeal to the full Committee on Infractions. make our sport. The Council initially determined that the provisions of this legislation “My concerns are not just for Division I-A but for all generally would apply to each case in which an official inquiry under the levels. Somehow, we still have to pay the bills, and NCAA enforcement procedures is issued to the involved institution subsequent uniforms cost just as much in Division I I I as in Division to September I, 1985. This interpretation was reconsidered by the Council at I.” John Thompson its October 1985 meeting, and the Council determined that the provisions of Tom Sanders, associate director this legislation generally would apply to each case in which a violation of for the Study of Sports in Society NCAA legislation occurred subsequent to September I, 1985. for not winning, not being sociable enough to the groups The Chronicle of Higher Education The following information also relates to the new enforcement procedures of alumni, etc. ,‘ the thing that needs to be changed is the demands “Yes, we as coaches are making many mistakes and and is consistent with Legislative Assistance Column No. 26 published in the on an athlete’s time. need, a5 well as everyone else, monitoring. But this ‘make July 23, 1985, issue of The NCAA News. The provisions of amended “You have to make time so they can work toward a the coach the whipping boy’ mentality has gone too far Enforcement Procedure 7-(d) (repeat-violator provisions) would apply under degree. People are using those athletes’ bodies. You have one way and might cause the need for a union rather than certain circumstances to a member institution that had been involved in a to get colleges to realize they owe those kids an education.” a coaches association.” major case prior to the special Convention (i.e., a case that resulted in a penalty involving at least a one-year probationary period and sanctions prohibiting John R. Thompson Jr., head men’s basketball coach Elsie Bellizio, administrator either television or postseason appearances).’ That case would be countable Georgetown University Salinas (California) Union High School District and toward the repeat-violator penalty if another major infractions case, this one NA BC Bulletin director of Sunrise House, a cooperative effort providing involving violations that occurred after September I, 1985, is processed to “There has been one particular movement afoot to drug education completion by the Committee on Infractions within five years of the date the have the extra moneys, other than salary, a coach earns Natiwtal Federatrnn News penalty started in the first case. reported to his university and/or the NCAA. There are “Some young athletes confuse the real value of compe- For example, any institution that received a major penalty in November those who say that these moneys should go to the tition with whether they win or lose. They may go so far 1981 could fall into the repeat-violator category if a second major case university and not the coach. I totally disagree with as to use various drugs in an attempt to improve their involving the institution was processed to completion by the Committee on this how long are we (college coaches) going to sit back performance. Anyone who has participated in competition Infractions by November 1986, and the violations in the second case occurred and be grateful for whatever happens to us or, for that knows the feeling that winning produces. The next closest after September I, 1985. matter, whatever we are blamed for in college athletics? feeling to winning is losing. Emotionally, these two An appeal of an infractions case to the NCAA Council would not set aside “1 resent very much all of us being dealt with as outcomes are equal. They represent the peaks and valleys the timing element in this interpretation unless the Council determined not to dishonest because some of us have made mistakes. These of life. Compensation to level these feelings off is one uphold the findings and penalty proposed by the Committee on Infractions. same people are not advocating that the university- reason why athletes choose to use various drugs. When In summary, for an institution in a previous major case to be considered as employed professors, doctors, athletics directors and stress to win is added as a variable in sport, the probability a repeat violator, the second major offense must be one that occurs after presidents list and turn over their extra moneys to the of the need to use increases likewise. September I, 1985, and within five years of the starting date of the initial major university. “There are no specific drug problems especially unique penalty. “Why just coaches? to high school sports, but there are genuine drug problems “Are we being treated this way because we alone are the in our society. Some take drugs in an attempt to improve only ones who lie to players, cheat and misuse university performance, some use drugs in an attempt to cope with Pressure funds? the grind and some use of drugs for recreational purposes Continued~fiom page 2 director said, “Most coaches don’t “When will these people wake up and realize that we either by will or by peer influence. percent). quit becauseof health problems. They didn’t start basketball programs at our universities. We “All these different types of problems warrant attention, In basketball, 26 of the 31 coaches just turn up a bottle of Maalox and only were asked to do a job. Yes, a job from which many but on an individual basis. Society has drug problems who were fired or resigned under tough it out.” of our brothers, without the security of Itenure, were fired and athletes are part of society.” pressure kft after losing season% Only Abe Lemons (Texas), Larry Farmer (UCLA), Mike Pratt (UNC-Char- lotte), Richard Schmidt (Vanderbilt) and Ned Fowfer (Tulane) left following winning seasons. Lemons was removed after his Longhorns g&t off to a 15-O start during the 198 l-82 season and reached No. 5 in both major polls, then lost I I of their last I2 games. Taking into account his 11463 overall record at Texas and the National Invitation Tournament title his team won in 1978, Lemons was the most notable coach to be fired after com- pleting a winning season. Farmer’s 17-l I record wasn’t enough to please UCLA alumni, and he quit. Pratt was 15-12 during l981- 82 at UNC-Charlotte, but the school had made it to the Final Four un- der Lee Rose in 1977 and thought Pratt’s performance was inadequate. Schmidt was 15-14 during the 1981- 82 season at Vanderbilt, but there was reportedly team unrest, stemming from Schmidt’s coaching practices. Fowler was 15-13 this year at Tu- lane, but the basketball program, and Fowler’s connection with it, was dis- continued when it was learned that players were being paid to fix games. Of the 19 coaches fired from foot- ball programs, only four were fired after winning campaigns. Red Wilson was 6-5 at Duke in 1982, but his overall record of 16-27-l probably had buried his chances of keeping his job before the seasonstarted. McClen- don was 7-5 at Louisiana State in 1979, but it wasn’t enough for the fanatics that frequent Tigers games. Tom Wilson’s 7-5 record at Texas A&M was, likewise, not good enough to keep the Aggies’ alumni happy. called it quits at Arkansas after he did a political campaign commercial for U.S. Senator Jesse Helms (R-North Carolina) that miffed alumni. He was 6-5 that year.’ Only three coaches, all basketball, quit because health problems forced them to. As one college sports information 4 October Z&19%5

The NCAA Men’s Basketball Pretiew Independents stand out in Division I title picture By Timothy J. Lilley that will be seen in every corner of the IWO). The NCAA News Staff country. For a while, at least, until Top players: Johnny Dawtms, senior, guard, Will this be the year of the inde- Manning and Louisiana State’s Tito Duke (18.8 pomts per game last season): Mark Horford mature as players, Division I Ala&. senior, forward. Duke (I 5.9 ppg); Mark pendent in Division 1 men’s basket- Price. senior. guard. Georgm Tech (16.7 ppg): bail? It certainly could be. basketball will become home to the . senior, forward, Maryland (19.0 ppg. Notre Dame, Dayton, DePaul and versatile player, the guy who can do it 6.8 rebounds per game): Brad Daugherty, Marquette all appear capable of earn- all, play every position and be effective senior, center. North Carohna (17.3 ppg. 9.7 ing a berth in the 64-team tournament in any role. ‘Pd. bracket. And after Villanova’s dra- Teams featuring those players, Atlantic 10 matic march to the 1985 champion- headed by coaches who know how to This conference features another ship, everyone knows that national utilize them, are going to win a lot of probable three-team race, with a cou- rankings, conference championships games this season. That could be why ple of longshots thrown in for spice. and even seven-foot, shot-blocking a Notre Dame might just go a long West Virginia (20-9, four) won the centers do not always prevail. way, why North Carolina may win league’s regular-season title last season Some people believe the advent of another Atlantic Coast Conference in a surprise, and the Mountaineers the shot clock (see story on page 8) title and why will should be tough again. However, so will make the Wildcat’s dream-come- depend on his Kansas teammates will St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) (l9- true 1985 championship impossible more than some folks think he ought 12, four) and Temple (25-6, three). to duplicate. The national scene at the to. Add Rutgers (16-14, two) with new start of a new season suggests some- Dallas, host of the 1986 Final Four, coach Craig Littlepage, and Duquesne thing different. will enjoy a rare glimpse into this (I 2-18, four), where coach Jim Satalin The dominant big man will not be kaleidoscope in the weeks ahead. A has forward Ron Stevenson and guard prevalent this season, although Kan- reporter for one of that city’s daily Emmett Sellers back (both sat out sas coach , whose ear-to- newspapers is off on the road to the last season), and the race suddenly ear grin is impossible to erase as he championship; his goal is to see a becomes interesting. watches sophomore Danny Manning, different team in a different city every Top players:Rick Sudcr. senior, guard. Do- might beg to differ. night, the itinerary inevitably carrying quesne( Il.7 ppg): Carlton Owens, sophomore, Manning is still young, however, him home for the Final Four. guard. Rhode Island (13.5 ppg); Maurice Mar- with more to learn. Patrick Ewing is These are the teams and players he t,n, sentor. St Joseph.3 (Pennrylvania) (16.5 gone; so is Wayman Tisdale. Replac- will write about; all of them like him PPP). ing them in the national limelight will in a way, yet different. These teams, Big East be smaller, more versatile players: featured in a rundown of conferences This again will be one of the top guys like Kentucky’s , and independents, are not interested conferences in the country. The league Mark Price of Georgia Tech and in a colorful travelogue; they just race may be the most intense in his- Duke’s . want to end up in Dallas next March. tory. Good teams and good players The Big East Conference, once Atlantic Coast abound. synonymous with Patrick Ewing and Look for Boston College (20-l I, Three teams could pull away from Georgetown, soon may become a three), Georgetown (35-3, three), Pitts- showcase for a “pearl” of a player the pack. but as usual, the ACC race burgh ( 17-12, four), St. John’s (New from Syracuse, Dwayne Washington. could be wild. Duke (23-8 last season, York) (31-4, two), Syracuse (22-9, That league race should tighten up four starters back), Georgia Tech (27- four) and Villanova (25-10, two) all to X, four) and North Carolina (27-9, considerably this season, although be in the hunt. Georgetown ought to five) appear to be the early front- the Hoyas probably will use the kind be favored, since the Hoyas have of savvy only Final Four action can runners. good talent returning and abundant However, North Carolina State provide to win another championship. play-off experience, but the loss of In many ways, Villanova’s incredi- (23-10, one) or Maryland (25-12, four) Ewing will be hard to handle. Syracuse ble march to the title signalled a new could make waves. Bob Staak is the or Pitt could provide big surprises. beginning for , one new coach at Wake Forest (15-14, lop players: Farl Kelley. senior, guard, Connecticut (16.8 ppg); Reggic Williams. ju- nior, guard/forward. Georgetown (I I .9 ppg, 5.7 rpg): Charles Smith, sophomore. forward. Plusburgh (I 5 ppg. X rpg): Andre McCloud. Statistical Leaders senior, forward, Scton Mall (20.8 ppg. 7 2 rpg); Walter Berry. junior. forward. St. John‘s (New DIVISION I York) ( 17 ppg. 8 7 rpg); , senior. 1986 Class 1915 Avg. Scoring 1985 Rank forward, Syracuse (18.4 ppg). Dwaync”Pcarl” Dan Palomblzm, Ball State . Sr 3 26.3 Washington, junior, guard. Syracuse (15.4 , Loyola (C‘alifornia) . sr. x 25.1 PPl). . Miami (Ohio) SK IO 24.9 Reg.&c Lewis. Northeastern Jr. II 24. I Big Eight , Navy . . . Jr. 13 23.6 Rebounding I986 Cll9l 1915 Rank 1985 Avg. Without Tisdale, Oklahoma is not Danny Manning, Kansas JT the best team in the Big Eight. With David Robmson. Navy ...... 7 11.6 should be very competitive. Look for ppg. I I .6 rpg. E(‘AC South player oflhe year). Dan Palombizio. Ball State . .. sr. I2 Il.0 Danny Manning, Kansas is. The Jay- Vernon Butler. semor, forward. Navy (18.4 I4 10.7 Radford (16-12, three) to win the first Ron Harper. Miami (Ohlo) sr. hawks should win the conference: this ppg); Bryan Rowson. junior, center, North sr. Michael Clarke. Arkansas-Liltlc Rock.. . . 17 IO.5 team has the potential to go a long title. Carolina-Wilmington (I8 4 ppg); John New- . Michigan Sr. 20 10.4 way this season. Top players: Ben Hmson, junior, guard, man, senior, forward, Richmond (21 3 ppg) Other lerden: . Nebraska, senior. 64.6 field-goal percentage (third m 1985); Steve Baptist (21.6 ppg); John Huffslctler. junior. Alford. Indiana. ,umor, 92. I free-throw percentage (qecond in 1985). Along with Kansas (26-8, five) and guard. Campbell (I I .3 ppg). East Coast Oklahoma (31-6, three), Iowa State Longn~ current winning streak: IJCLA. 8 Bucknell (19-10, three) won the (21-13, three), Missouri (18-14, four) Big Ten regular-season championship last sea- DIVISION II and Nebraska (16-14, four), could be The -I’s” have it in the Big Ten this son but was upset by scrappy Lehigh SCOrhg 1916 Clans 1985 Rank 1915 Avg. strong. The race ought to go down to season, as Illinois (26-9, five), Indiana Jr. I 34. I ( I2- 19, three) for the tournament title Earnest Let. Clark (Georgia)...... the wire again. (l9-14,four)andlowa(21-ll,two)all Robert Davis, Mercy . . . . . Sr II 22.3 and an NCAA play-off berth. Look SK 22. I lop plmycrs: Randy Downs. senior. center. will field strong teams. Sam Veal. Cal Slate Los Angeles ...... I3 for Bucknell to claim both titles and Steven Jackson, Southern Indiana.. Jr 18 214 Colorado (16.4 ppg, 6 rpg); Jeff Strong, senior, Another challenger is Michigan the tournament spot this season. Kevin Catron. St. Cloud Sratc ...... Sr. I9 21.4 guard, Missouri (17.4 ppg). . (264, five). if coach and senior. forward. Kansas (17.6 ppg); Danny Top players: Taurence Chaholm. uophomorc. Rebounding 1916 Class 1985 Rank 1985 Avg. the lllini are not on top at the end of Manmng. sophomore, forward, Kansas (14.6 guard. Delaware (X assists per game. 2 8 r~ealr Rahecm Muhammad, Wayne Stale (Michigan) Sr. 4 13.1 ppg): Dave Hoppen. senior. center. Nebraska the season, Bill Frieder and his Mich- per game). Michael Anderson, sophomore, Ed James. Fsyctlcville Spate Sr. 6 12.5 (23.5 ppg. 8 6 rpg): Darryl Kennedy, ,umor, igan Wolverines could be, even though guard. Drexel (I4 ppg, 4.9 assists per game. 3 Brian While, Mansfield . . . Jr. 9 12.0 forward, Oklahoma (IS.7 ppg. X.3 rpg). steals per game); LeRoy Allen. junior. guard, Dante Johnson. Johnson Smith Jr. IO I I.8 ’s Hoosiers and George Hofslra (I3 ppg. 3.3 steals per game): Daren Jerome Rccvcs. Albany (Georgia). so II I I.7 Raveling’s Hawkeyes will have some- Big Sky Qucenan. sophomore, forward. Lehigh (14.2 thing to say about it. Other leaders: Todd Linder. Tampa. ,umor, 71.6 field-goal percentage (first in 1985); Tom A two-team race is developing be- ppg, 8.3 rpg. league scoring champmn). McDonald, Sooth Dakota State. senior, 90.7 free-throw percentage (first in 1985). Top playcrr: , junior, guard. Lonleat e~rrcnt rlnnlng streak: Jacksonville Slate. 3 I. tween Montana (22-8, three) and lndmna (I 8. I ppg); Roy Tarpley. senior, center. ECAC Metro Nevada-Reno (21-10, two). Michigan (I9 ppg. 10.4 rpg): Scott Stiles. Fairleigh Dickinson (21-10, three) DIVISION Ill Northern Arizona (17-12, three) senior, guard. Michigan Slate (17.7 ppg); Rick SCOriIl~ I986 Clam 1915 Rank 1913 Avg. Olson. senior. guard. Wisconsin (16.7 ppg). captured the postseason tournament also could get in the fight, but Nevada- a year ago, and this team may have Kevin Brown, Emory and Henry ...... Jr. 2 28. I Reno probably will win a third con- Colonial Rod Swarcr, Hiram...... Jr 4 26.0 the firepower to win the regular- Ed Grant. Worcertcr State Sr. 6 24.5 secutive league title. Larry Farmer Another new conference, this one season title this time around. A good Tom Reader, Ripon _...... SK 7 24.0 takes over at Weber State (20-9, none) features members of the old ECAC race is expected. Byron Beard. Oberlin _. SK 8 23.6 after putting together a 6 I-23 record South. George Mason (18-l I, four), Top players: Jalmc Lalney. sophomore, for- Rebounding 1986 Class 1915 Rank I905 Avg. at UCLA. Navy (26-6, five) and Richmond (2l- ward, Fairleigh Dickinson (10.9 ppg); Mason Russell Thompson, Wcrltield State...... Jr. 2 13.6 Top playem: Dorm Holrton. senior. forward/ McBride, senior. guard, Monmoulh (New Jer- Adrian Schaffcr, Oberlin SK 4 12.7 I I, four) are the top teams, and the guard, Idaho Slate (IS. I ppg): Larry Krystko- SCY) (12.9 pm Steve Tsvcdos, New York Poly ...... Sr. 5 12.1 Midshipmen are the class of this wiak, senior, forward. Montana (21.1 ppg); Leonard Dow, Eastern Mennonite . . . Sr. 8 11.7 Dwayne Randall. senior. forward. Ncvada- group. They should win the league ECAC North Atlantic Ed Moyer. King’%. Jr. I2 I I.4 Rcno (14.2 ppg. 8.6 rpg): Andy Hurd, senior, title. O&r Icndtn: Reinout Brugman. Muhlcnbcrg, senior, 66.2 field-goal percentage (first in 1985); Four teams will fight for this league guard/forward. Northern Arizona (15.4 ppg). Top players: Curt Vandcrhorst, senior. guard. Stan Reinckem, Ohio Northern. junior. 90.6 free-throw percentage (second in 1985). title, including (IS- Big South East Carolina (I7 ppg): William Grady, jumor. Longewt cwent wlnnlng &ok: Aurora. I I guard/forward. East Carolina (IS.7 ppg): IS, three; new coach Mike Jarvis was This is a new conference, that David Robinson, junior, center. Navy (23.6 See Independents, page 7 THE NCAA NEws/oct0ber 28,198s 5 Jacksonville State faced with talented field in Division II Most of the teams that made up the South-Atlantic power, while Jack- necticut State (15.2 ppg). Tyrone Cantno. NCAA Division II basketball cham- sonville State will feel the heat from junior. forward. Central Connecttcut State (10.8 rpg); Rar Godbolt, senior. guard, Lowell pionship bracket eight months ago several fme Florida programs. (18.2 ppg); Tom Lewis,Jumor, forward, Merri- appear strong again as a new season Independent Wright State is one of mack (17.2 ppg); Clcvcland Woods. junior. gets under way. the best teams in the country and will cenler, New Hampshire College (I 8 ppg. 10.9 Take defending champion Jack- go a long way this seasonin the Great rpg); Carmen Giampetruzzi. senior. guard. New Hampshire Collcgc (16.1 ppg). Peter sonville State, for example. The Game- Lakes region. South Dakota State Gray. senior. forward. Quinniptac (21 2 ppg); cocks currently hold the division’s could make it back to the final four, Roger Younger. senior, guard, Sacred Heart longest winnmg streak; after dropping but North Dakota and North Dakota (I8 4 ppg): Ivan Olivares. sentor, forward/ a6160 decision to Belmont Abbey in State will make the North Central guard, Sprmgfteld (19.9 ppg. 10.6 rpg); Elzy Tubbs. juntor, guard, Sprmgfield (15.5 ppg). the 1985 season opener, coach Bill region’s road a rocky one. Jones has guided his charges to 31 If any of the MI AA schools stumble East straight victories, including a thrilling in the South Central regional, Abilene Millersville (274, five) should win 74-73 victory over South Dakota Christian or Angelo State will be the Pennsylvania Conference cham- State for the national championship. right there to take over the throne. pionship and be one of the best teams Jones must replace the starting Out West, a pack of California schools in the region. Other top squads in- backcourt tandem of Melvin Allen could end up knocking each other off clude California (Pennsylvania) (l7- and Earl Warren, but the rest of the while Eastern Montana slips by them 13, three), Cheyney (I 6-9, five), Gan- starting crew is back. Off-season re- all and into the driver’s seat. non (22-9, two), LeMoyne (19-10, cruiting added juntor college transfer Shuffling in the rankings undoubt three), LIU-C.W. Post (24-7, four, Andre Tillman and freshman guard edly will take place. An upset here, a defending champion of the Big Apple Jeff Smith, who averaged 28. I points surprise there, and who knows who Conference), Mansfield (21-7, three), as a prep semor. suddenly could become the Division Philadelphia Textile (24-7, two, de- Of course, the Gamecocks are not II power for 1986‘~One thing is certain; fending champion in the M ECC) and alone. Other teams are capable of a with the new seasonjust around the St. John Fisher (17-10, three). strong return performance. This divi- corner, none of theseteams can afford Top players: Glenn Noack. senior. forward. sion could produce more excitement to let up. There are too many capable Bloomsburg (IS.2 ppg, 5.7 rpg): Reggae Slcele, than either Division I or Division 111 challengers right behind them. senior, forward, East Stroudsburg (16.8 ppg); Tom Taylor, junior. forward/center, Edinboro before the season is history. Here is a region-by-region rundown (15.3 ppg): Mike Runski, junior. forward. One major loss from the national of the top teams and players in Divi- Cannon (15.2 ppg. 7.8 rpg); Glen McMtllan. spotlight, however, may be the Mules sion II this season. senior. forward, L1UC.W. Port (21.3 ppg. IO of Central Missouri State. It is not SO rpg): Pat Robtnson, senior. guard. LIU-Sow Northeast thampton (17.5 ppg). Chris Vennrng, senior, much becausecoach Jim Wolldridge guard, Mansfield (IS.1 ppg): Brtan While is new or becausesix seniors, includ- In the Northeast-8 Conference, the junior, forward. Manrfield (I2 rpg); John FOX. ing all-everything Ron Nunnelly, have teams to watch are American Inter- junior, ccnlcr. Milleravtlle (16.3 ppg. IO. I rpg): national (294 last season,two return- Tony Coleman.sophomore. forward. Philadel- departed, but becausethe competition phia Textile (IO 7 rpg): Btll Lindsay. wntor. in the Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- ing starters), Assumption (I 7-l I, forward. Ptttsburgh-Johnstown (I6 ppg); Norm letic Association will not allow much three), Bentley (25-6, two) and Sprmg- man Roberrs.junior.puard.Queens(l6.2ppg): time for rebuilding. field ( 17-10, four). Joe Grantced. senior. center/ forward. St. John In the New England Collegiate Fisher (16.2 ppg. 7.5 rpg). Kevin Wtlhams, Several teams, particularly South- sentor, center. Slippery Kock (15.3 ppg. 9.9 east Missouri State, have beenwaiting Conference, early favorites appear to be Bridgeport (26-6, three), New rpg). for a chance to saddle the Mules, who South Atlantic have made the NCAA tournament Hampshire College (20-9, four) and Virginia Union has only two starters almost an annual addition to their Sacred Heart (25-7, three). Springfield back from a 3 I-2 campaign. Winston- schedule. This may be the seasonthat and New Hampshire College look Salem State has only two returning another MIAA champion carries the like the teams to beat in the league from a 17-12season. Both still should conference flag into postseasonbattle. races. be considered among the favorites in In the Northeast, Springfield leads Top playerr: Scutt Schoonmaker, sentor. forward. A\sum~lmn (17 7 pomts per g”mc the Central Intercollegiate Athletic a host of strong entrants; in the East, last season, 7.8 > per game). Gregg Association race. Millersville probably will he the star-~ Cooper. senior. forward. Bryant (17.4 ppg): Other teams to watch in this region dard bearer. Mount St. Mary’s is the Tony Little, sophomore, forward. Central Co- include Hampton( 19-8,two), Liberty (19-10, three), Mount St. Mary’s (28- 5, three), Pembroke State (2 l-9, two), Pfeiffer (23-9, three, defending Caro- linas Conference champion) and Ran- dolph-Macon (23-X. one). Also, look for great improvement from District Ri1e.v HIis. Southeast Missouri Stare of Columbia (I lll5, four). three) and Southern Indiana (181 I, one) for thr Missouri Intercollegiate Top players: Lyndon I~cBellotte, JU"L0'. guard/furward. Dtstrtct of Columbia (19.2 four, formerly Indiana State-Evans- Athletic Association title. ppg, 5 5 rpg); Edward James. wntor, forward/ ville). Those three tied for the league In the Lone Star Conference, Ahi- center. Faycllcville Slate (23 ppg, I3 rpg). title last season, and the 19X6 race lcne Christian ( I8 IO, three) and An Trawr Adam%. \entor, guard. Faycttcwllc State should he just as close. gelo State (19-15, two) likely will do (IX ppg), Marty Stevenson. sophomore, Mary- land-Baltimore t.ounty (I 5.3 ppg): Ryan luck. Other teams to watch in the region battle in another close race. renior. guard. Pembroke State (17 ppg). C‘ralg are Hrllsdale (20-13, five) and Wright Other top teams Include Midwest- Cordes, senior. center. Pfciffer (15.9 ppg, 7.3 State (22-7. five). ern State (21-10. three), Northeast rpg). Jamic Wailer. Junior. guard/lorward. Top players: Chris Kc\hock, remor, forward. Missouri State (15-12, three), North- Vlrglnla Unmn (20.8 ppp. 7 I rpg) Ashland (IX ppg, X.3 rpp): Jamtc Kaley. *emor. west Missouri State (17-10, two), South lorward/ccnter. IndIana Central (I6 ppg). Sam Houston State ( 16-12, three) I)avc Bennett. \en~ur. forward. Kentucky We\- Jacksonville State (31-1, three) and lcyan (I6 7 ppg): Tom Nicpo. wmur. toward. and Stephen l-. Austin State ( 16-10, Tampa (23-8, four) are the best teams Lewi\ (I 5.3 ppg). Kenny Stanley. junior. guard. three). in the region, but both will find tough Southern Ill,no,r~Edwardrvltle (I 7.3 ppg). Stc- Top players: Ryant Glccnc. scnlor. guard. going against teams like Alabama phen .lackson.)unlor. guard, Southern IndIana Abtlcnc Chrwian (IS 0 ppg), Dawd Clover, A&M (21-10, two), Columbus (22-6, l21.4ppp).JcffFmhrcy.ren~or,yuard. Southern junwr, forward/center. Howard Payne (IS.0 Induma( I7 2 ppg): Mark Vest, xnicu. Iwward, ppg): Robert Harris. ,un,or. guard. Mldwertcrn one), Delta State (20- I I, four), Eckerd Wright State (18.4 ppg). State (17.2 ppg). Kemhrell Young, rentor. (18-9, three), Florida International North Central center, Mt\\is\ippi t‘ollege I I6 ppg, 8.7 rpg): (19-8. three) and Florida Southern Joe Ilurst. xenror. fw watd, Northwest Missouri South Dakota State (26-7, two) (24-7, four). State 118.9 ppg): Bruce Allen. w&r. forward. probably will battle North Dakota Sam Howon Statc(20 I ppg. X 9 rpg): Ronny Top players: Donald Keedus, sentor, forward. (16-12, two) and North Dakota State Kankm. Soulhea\t Mtrsourt State (20.7 ppg); Alabama A&M (18.7 ppg): Ernest Lee. junior. Riley Elba. rentor: center. Southcast Missouri guard. Clark (Georgta) (34. I ppg): Tim The- (19-9, four) for the North Central State (17.9 ppg. X.6 rpg). Alton Jackwn. mar, sentor, forward. Columbus (20.3 ppg): Conference title. \cnir,r. guard, Tcx.\ A&l (I5 2 ppg) James Burkley. rentor, forward. Delta Slate Grand Valley State (21-8, two) and (17.6 ppg); Carl Brown. \entot. guard. Delta West Saginaw Valley State (254, two) prob- State (16.6 ppg). Patrtck McDonald, senior. I,ots of good teams in this region forward. Florida International (16.3 ppg): ably will tangle for the Great Lakes means a wealth of excitement as the John McNulty,senior.forward, FlortdaSouth- Intercollegiate Athletic Conference seasonprogresses. California schools cm (16.2 ppg): Glenn Hanson, senior, forward. title. Other good teams in the region Flortda Southern (15.2 ppg. 76 rpg). Scott dominate the list of contenders, which are Minnesota-Duluth (23-8, five) Kinney, senior, forward. Rolhns (19.8 ppg): mcludes Cal Riverside (20-8, two), Zan Hairston. juntor. guard. St. Leo (I5 6 Northern Michigan (23-6, three) and Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo (16-l I, ppg); Darryl Jordan. senior. guard, St. Thomas Wisconsin-Parkside (22-7. four) three), Cal State Bakersfield (19-8, (Florida) (20.2 ppg); Wtlbe Jorw. rophomore, Top phyers: Kandy Parlor. sentor, guard. forward, Savannah State (17.5 ppg): Todd Grand Valley State ( 16.4 ppg): Daryl Schnoo. one), Cal State Dominguez Hills (20- Lindcr. junior. forward, Tampa (I7 3 ppg): sentor, lorward, Morningsidc( I5 3 ppg). Mark 8, three), Cal State Hayward (21-8, Dennta Garrett, sentor, center. Troy State (18.5 Hawx. wnior, center, North Dakota (I 5.2 ppg). live), Cal State Northridge (20-10, ppg, 9.0 rpg). Ignatuts Lott. sentor, lorward Btll Harrts. ~unmr, guard, Northern Michigan none), Eastern Montana(23-7, three), Tuskegee (IX I ppg); Joe Johnson. junior, (20.6 ppg): Kevm Brown. junmr. center/for- guard, Tuskegee (16.2 ppg): Tommy Whtte ward. Northwood Instttute (17.6 ppg):Chrts Humboldt State (21~8, three), Puget (IO.5 rpg). Marlan Jones. sentor, guard, Val- Howx. renior. forward, Oakland (IX.3 ppg. Sound (20-10, three) and Southern dostaState (I5 9 ppg); Leon Jones. junior. 6.6 rpg); Kevin Catron. senior. furward. St lltah (17-l I, two). Cal State Hayward forward, Valdosta State (I 5.3 ppg): Ttm Crts- (‘loud State (21.3 ppg. 6.9 rpg). Greg Korrtnga, may be the best of the bunch. well, senior, guard. Went Georgia (19.7 ppg): Junior. center. We.ttern Slate (Cc&z&do) (IS.8 Tup playerr: Hansi &ad. jumor. Ccnler. Fred McKinnon. senior, forward, Winthrop ppg. 6 4 rpg): Jason West, sentor, guard, Win- Alarka-Achoragc (15.5 ppg. 8 7 rpg): Sam (18.3 PP@. ona State (I7 ppg); Dennis I)avis. .renior. Veal. senior. guard. Cal State Los Angeles (22 guard. Wtsconsin~Parkside (IY.6 ppg). Great Lakes ppg): Herb Dardert. remor. forward. Metro The best race in the region probably South Central pohtan State (I6 5 ppg); Joe Whttney, sentor, will be in the Great Lakes Valley This probably will be the year that forward, Puget Sound (15.5 ppg, 7.3 rpg): Turrcl Cage, sentor, guard, San Franc&co Conference and involve Kentucky Southeast Missouri State(24-8, three) State (I6 0 ppg). Russell 011s. sentor, forward. Todd Linder, Tampa Wesleyan (24-7, four), Lewis (22-8, unseats Central Missouri State (22-7, Southern Utah (19. I ppg). 6 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,1985 North Park’s crown appears to be in doubt in Division III A strong recruiting effort-and Westfield Stare (13.6 ppg): Tim Walsh, senior, ppg. 9 rpg): Alan Bradstock. senior. center. competition in what some people like guard, Wdliams (22.5 ppg); Ed Grant, senior. Washmgton & Jefferson (I6 ppg). Lou Stevens. guard, Worccslcr Stale (24.5 ppg). sophomore. forward. Widener (15.3 ppg. 6. I to call the nation’s best small-college rpg): Todd Witmcr. remor, guard. York (15.3 conference-could bolster North East PPg) Park’s efforts to defend its 1985 Divi- Albany (New York) (22-6, one) and South Atlantic sion III men’s basketball champion- Alfred (17-l I, five) should be strong New Jersey teams could dominate ship. But, frankly, it does not seem again this season. Other teams to the region this season, although Sahs- likely. watch in the region include Hamilton ,bury State (23-6, two) will be tough Too many teams are returning too (19-8, four), John Jay (17-9, one), again. Teams to watch from the many good players for coach Bosko Nazareth (New York) (20-6, four), Garden State include Jersey City Djurickovic and his young squad to Old Westbury State (20-5, three), State (17-10, four), Monmouth (New be considered a title threat at this Potsdam State (274, four) and Stony Jersey) (19-6, one), New Jersey Tech point. Having lost its entire starting Brook ( I6- I I, four). (22-7, three), Trenton State (23-6, lineup to graduition and with only lop players: Mike Wing. junior. forward. four), Upsala( 19-7, four) and William three lettermen returning, North Park Alfred (15.7 ppg. 9. I rpg). Richard Wi1ham.r. Paterson (22-7, three). Ferrum (27-6, probably will not be a repeater in the senior, center/forward. CCNY (I8 I ppg. 9.2 rpg). Jon Turner, junior. forward. Hunter (I 7 4 two) will begin NCAA play in the 1986 final four, but the other three ppg, 12.1 rpg), Charlo Alexander, sewor. region this se&on after a successful teams could make it back. guard, Hunter (15.9 ppg). Andy Vye. ~wor. stint in junior college competition. In fact, Potsdam State is arguably forward. lchaca (I7 6 ppg, 6 7 rpg); Scott the best team in the division at this Wilson. senior. guard/forward. Ithaca (I5 3 Tup players: John Winkler, senior. forward. ppg): Mike Prendergast, junior. guard. Man- Catholic (IX.5 ppg); Buck Moore. senior. for- point, on paper at least. Unfortunately hattanwlle (17.1 ppg): Mike Cuttn. ju”,or, ward. Christopher Newport (I8 2 ppg): BIII for the Bears and coach Jerry Welsh, forward, New York Maritime (22.8 ppg, 8.0 Dunn. JU~KW. guard/forward. Drew ( I7 3 ppg): paper dreams hold little value. A 274 rpg): Steve Tbevdor. senior, forward, New York Leonard Dow. semor. forward, Eastern Men- record is nothing to be ashamed of, Poly (18.7 ppg. I2 I rpg); Craig Holliday. nonne (21.5 ppg, I 1.7 rpg); Kevin Brown, junior. forward. Old Westbury State (I8 ppg. 7 Junior, forward, Emory & Henry (2X. I ppg); nor is a fourth trip to the final four in rpg): Brendan Muchell,Junior, forward. Pots- Eddie Rutledge, senior, guard, bro.s(burg State seven seasons. dam State (16.2 ppg. 7.1 rpg): Dave Burda, (21.4 ppg). Johnny Mayers. Jumor. guard. But Welsh wanted the champion- senior, center, Stony Brook (17.7 ppg) Jewy City State (16.5 ppg): Steve Wilder. ship last season; even telephone callers senmr. forward. Jersey C~ry State (I6 ppg, 7 5 Mid-Atlantic rpg): Bdl Seller, senior, guard/forward. Mon- could sense his determination. It did Like other regions in the East, this mouth (New Jersey) (21.3 ppg. 6.4 rpg): Ken not happen then, but it sure could this one has several. teams capable of C’hancc. senior. forward. New Jersey Tech (IX time around. making a run for the Division Ill ppg): Dan Bronstein. sentor, guard, Stevens Possibly the finest group of return- Tech (I7 7 ppg); Donald Elhson, junior, Ior- play-offs. Among them are Allegheny ward, Stocl;ton Slate (15.4 ppg, 9.2 rpg): ing talent in the division is preparing (19-9, four), Elizabethtown ( 16-9, Anthony Bowman, senior. lorward. lrcnton for the new campaign under Welsh’s two), King’s (14-I I, four), Lycoming State (16.2 ppg); Jerry Gallicctuo. wnior. guidance. Forward Brendan Mitchell (19-7, three), Muhlenberg (19-7, five), forward, Ups&( 19.1 ppg).Jim Hurrcy. senior. forward. Western Maryland (I 7.7 ppg). and guard Roosevelt Bullock ac- Scranton (18-l I, three), Washington counted for almost 800 points last & Jefferson (18-6, four) and Widener South season, the latter adding 202 assists (25-7, two). Also keep an eye on Conference champions in this re- and 85 steals. Susquehanna ( 13-l I, four). gion appear strong enough to defend That dynamic duo is only half of Top playen: Jeff Bacturs. jumor, forward the titles they won in 1985. The top Welch’s four returning starters, as Albrighc (16.6 ppg. 9.4 rpg); Brmn Stadruk. teams include Berea (20-10, two), many as the other three final-four junior. forward. Allegheny (18.9 ppg. 6.4 rpg); Centre (19-8, three, College Athletic teams combined. His coaching record Frank Yankovich. scmor, forward, Bethany Conference champion), Greensboro (16.6 ppg). Ted Kirkpatrwk, senior, forward, is 335-l I8 and the Bears’ NCAA (21-7, two, Dixie Conference winner), Steve lannarino. Wittenberg DicLlnson (I8 4 ppg); Steve Swopc, junior, play-off recdrd is 24-7. This may be center, Elkzabethtown (17.3 ppg. 7.3 rpg). Pat LeMoyne-Owen (22-7, three, South- the year for another championship Zlogar, senior, guard, Lebanon Valley (I5 3 ern Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- trophy to match the one Welsh and of Illinois and Wisconsin, of which Maine (16.4 ppg): Leo Fama, senior, center, ppg). Ed I.angcr. senior. forward, Lycommg ence titlist), North Carolina Wesleyan North Park is a member, is likely to Suffolk (20.8 ppg, 8.9 rpg): Ken Abere, senior, (I&.X ppg). Remout Brugman, senior, center, his 1981 group earned. forward, Trinity (Connecticut) (20.6 ppg. 7.4 (18-9, four), Maryville (Tennessee) produce a nationalchampionship con- Muhlenberg (16.4 ppg, 8.7 rpg). Randy Gor- Jerry Schmutte at Nebraska Wes- rpg): Greg Davis. senior. forward/cenrer, Tufts niak. junior. forward. Penn State-Behrend (17-8, three, Old Dominion Athletic tender again this season. (23.8 ppg, II rpg); Michael Arcieri. senior. leyan probably will have something (I5 Lppg. 12.1 rpg): Lee Radrck.senior,guard, Conference champion) and Rhodes And then there is the West, stretch- guard. Wesleyan (15.1 ppg): Brian Duren, Spring Garden (16.3 ppg): Don Harnum. sen- to say about the outcome of the 198% (17-7, three). ing from the flatlands of Nebraska to senior, forward, WestfIeld State (19.7 ppg): ior. guard. Suquehanna (20 pg): Bruce Merk- 86 season. Although three starters are Levon Freeman, ,emor, guard, WestfIeld State Top players: lay Slenfel, juntor. forwrrd. Redlands, Whittier and some other hngcr (IS I( ppg. 10.3 rpg): Tony lorchla. gone, a halfdozen lettermen return, (I6 ppg); Russell Thompson, junior, center. senior. forward, Washington & Jefferson (19.8 Berea( 17.8 ppg): Kevin Lavin. jumor, forward, California teams with a championship Ccntre (16.9 ppg); tsmh Brown. junior. forward. including Dana Janssen, possibly the on their minds. Every region is capable Lane (I8 7 ppg. 8.2 rpg): Michael Neal, senior. top overall player in the division this forward, LcMoyne-Owen (I8 ppg. 8 5 ‘pg); of producing a final-four-caliber team; season. Mike Meyer. senior. guard, Maryville (Min- no single area stands out as obviously sow) (19. I ppg); &lly Waits. senior. forward. Janssen, a senior pivot man, shot superior. Millraps (16.5 ppg. 7.3 rpg); Dame1 Wright, better than 61 percent from the field, With that in mind, here is a region- senior. forward, North Carolina Wesleyan almost 80 percent from the line, and (16.4 w-g). by-region rundown of the top teams averaged more than 22 points and IO and players in Division III. Great Lakes rebounds a game last season. If Hope (224, one) and Wittenberg Schmuttegets that kind of production Northeast (274, two) are likely to be the best from him again, especially while new Top teams in this region include teams in the region again this season, players are working their way into the Castleton State (23-7 last season, two but both have some rebuilding work system, this team could be hard to starters back). Clark (Massachusetts) to do. Other teams waiting in the handle. (20-6, four), Coast Guard (14-10, wings for a chance in the spotlight Wittenberg also has two starters four), Fitchburg State (17-l I. four), include Denison (17-10, five), Mus- coming back, so coach Larry Hunter Hartwick (19-7, three), Massachu- kingum ( 18-8, three), Ohio Wesleyan will not have to start from scratch in setts-Boston ( I7- IO, three), Merchant (20-7, two) and Otterbein (234, four). Marine (20-9, three), St. Joseph’s an attempt to return to the final four. Top players: Darrm Blackford, senior. for- Junior Steve lannarino was not as (Maine)(22-8, four), Southern Maine ward. Capital (IS. I ppg. 5 4 rpg); John Robic. productive as Nebraska Wesleyan’s (18-8, three), Trinity (Connecticut) remor. guard. Denrson (18.4 ppg); Bill Srmlcy. Janssen, but his figures (55 percent (19-6, five), Tufts (I 5-10, four), Wes- junior, forward, Den&n (16.7 ppg). Kevin leyan (I 5- I I, four), Western Connect- Haynes. senior. center. Dewson (IO.6 rpg); Rod from the field, 84 percent from the Swartz, tumor, guard. Hiram (26 ppg). Herb line) suggest that he could be. icut State ( 16-9, five), Williams ( 12-9, Cunningham.scnior.guard.JohnCarroll(l7.3 Hunter has a nine-year mark of five) and Worcester Polytechnic (20- ppg); Andy Juhola. sophomore, forward. John 2 10-53, which averages out to roughly 8, three). Carroll (15.2 ppg. 7.9 rpg): Byron Beard, Worcester Polytechnic, the defend- senior. forward. Oberhn (23.6 ppg): Adrian a 22-6 record. An “average” season Schaffer, sewor, lorward. Oberlin (12.7 rpg). like that will put the Tigers in the ing regional champion, appears to be Bill Kanney. junior, forward. Ohlo Northern thick of the hunt for national honors. ready for another march taward the (I5 4 ppg): Scott Tedder. sophomore, forward, Throughout the country, any one play-offs. Ohio Wenlcyan( 15.6 ppg); Dick Hcmpy.junior. forward. Otcerbcib (20 ppg. 7.7 rpg); Mike Top players: Mike Cagle. remor, guard, of a number of teams could make McKmney. sewor, center, Otterbein (I 8. I ppg); Anna Maria( 18.7 po~ntrpergamelartseason): waves this season. In the Northeast, Steve lannarino, junior, forward. Witleobcrg Dave Kennedy, senior, center. Bates (20. I ppg. (18.1 ppg). Worcester Polytechnic may be the top 8.7 rebounds per game): Joe Wdhams. sopho- team, but Clark (Massachusetts) and more. center. Howdoin (15.1 ppg. X.3 rpg); Midwest Massachusetts-Boston will keep Derek Oliver. sophomore, forward, Brandeis This region is loaded with good things interesting. (17 5 ppg): Mark D& senior. guard. Bridgc- water Stare (Massachusetts) (20.2 ppg): Steve teams again. Defending national Potsdam will face excellent compe- Pcndcnza, snphomorc. forward. BrIdgewater champion North Park (274) has no tition in the East, where several teams Sta(c(Masbachuscc(r)(l7 6ppg.8.5rpg):John starters back, meaning head coach will be “Bear hunting.” The Mid- Gallagher. seruor, center, Coast Guard (18.8 Djurickovic has lots of work to do. Atlantic race will be hard-fought ppg, 8.4 rpg): Kevin Moran. semor, forward, Curry (28.2 ppg): Kevm Barboza, senior. for- Several teams are ready to North among Susquehanna, Scranton, Ly- ward/center, hartern Conncclicut Slate (I7 2 Park’s thunder, including Aurora( l9- coming and Muhlenberg, to name a ppg. 6.Y rpg): Dan Still. remor, forward, Eastern 7, two), Beloit (I 5-8, five), Blackburn few. Connecticut State( 15.4 ppg): Chester Brewrter. (23-7, two), Lake Forest (13-9, four), The biggest surprise in the South senior, center, Emerson (I6 ppg); Harold Bald- win. wwx forward. Emerson (17 ppg); Marty Ripon (14-8, four), St. Norbert (14-8, Atlantic region could be the emer- Baynor. remor, center, Fitchburg Slate (19.9 four); Wisconsin-Stevens Point (25-5, gence of a power from outside. In the ppg, 8.5 rpg). Dawd Adams, remor, center, four), Wisconsin-Stout (16-12, four) South, North Carolina Wesleyan Husson (17 4 ppg, I I.5 rpg): Mike McElroy. and Wisconsin-Whitewater (20-8, looks like the best, but Centre, Greens- junior, forward, MIT (I5 3 ppg. 7.6 rpg); John Humphrey. sophomore, guard, Middlebury four). boro and some others will not be easy (15.5 ppg); Gum Manzi. sophomore. guard, Top players: Maurice Culpcppcr. rcnior. pickings. Nichols (22.2 ppg). Jeff Creech, senior, guard, forward, Aurora (IS.4 ppg); hlwzhael Chnton. Ohio has the same impact on the St. Jorcph’s(Mnmc)(l9.8 ppg). Mike Fiorillo. senior. forward. Bcloif( I7 ppg); Mike Pauline. Great Lakes region that New Jersey senror, forward, St Joseph’s (hlarnc) (16.4 semor, forward, Blackburn (16 ppg): Daryl ppg): David Fario, junmr, guard, Salem State Thomas, junior, forward. George Williams has on the South Atlantic. In the ( I7 ppg); Tom Hole, senior, guard. Salve Regina (18.5 ppg. 7 rpg): James Jones, sophomore, Midwest, the Collegiate Conference (IS.3 ppg); Peter Story.juniar, guard, Southern Tom Reader, Ripon See North Park, page 7 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28, 1985 7 Teams to provide data for review of glass backboard use I - A new glass backboard approved required to file appropriate reports collegiate, Gulf South, Mason Dixon goal, the player must have one or There is no relation to the plane for experimentation by the NCAA with Jerry Krause at Eastern Wash- and State University of New York in both feet on the floor and be beyond regarding the position of the shooter. Men’s Basketball Rules Commtttee ington University, who chairs our Division II and the Iowa Intcrcollcgi- the three-point line when the shot is Alter the release of the ball, the has been installed in all arenas that experimentation subcomtmttee.” ate in Division Ill. attempted. Touching the line places shooter may land on the line or in any host National Basketball Association Information on questionnaires will The following guidelines are Identi- the shooter in the two-point area. part of the two-point area. games. provide reactions of coaches, players cal to those used last season in three- pomt field-goal experimentation con- Along with seven confcrencrs that and fans to the new backboards, ducted in the Atlantic 10. Big Sky and North Park have received permission to USC a designed to make the inside game three-point this season, safer. Pacific Coast leagues and will be four), Hamline (I 7-10, four), I.ewis those basketball teams playing games I he only hoards approved for ex- followed in 19X5-86. and Clark (15-l I, two), Nebraska ‘l’hree points will be awarded for euard. George W,lham\ (IS.3 ppg); T,,,, Ber- in arrnah equipprd with the reducrd- perimentation during 1985-86 will new tunior. center, Lake Foreq (1S.X ppg): Wesleyan (24-5, two), Redlands (IY- sire backboards will provide data for measure 72 inches wide by 42 inches any shot made beyond a hne on the Jeff Wilcox. sen,or. guard. Lawrence (20.3 9, three) and Whittier (16-10, three). review by the rules committee. deep. The normal board is 72 by 48. court measuring I9 tcct, mne Inches ppy,: Tom Kcadcr, ,cnlor. guard. R,pon (24 Nebraska Wesleyan probably will Steitz said that any boards not from the middle 01 the basket. PPK,. Ihve Chally. ,un~or, guard. rruuly (1111m IICJIS) (223 ppg): Donn Nelson. wnior. puald! emerge as the best team in the region. “Several NCAA member institu- meeting those tneasuremcnts WIII bc A solid line two Inches tn width tions use NRA facilities for rcgular- lorwud. Whcaton (Ilhno~\t I IX 6 ppg. 6.1 ~~~$‘pla)err:a J(mhn S~~l~tlgll0~. JU"1"'. Kuml, illegal for intercollegiate competltlon, shall be placed on the playing floor rpx): John Smilanich. ,en~ou. folward. Wi\- Cal hnla C’ru, (25 ,,pg), 11m I undqwst. season games, and it is important tor and only those institutions that have an< located I9 feet, nine inches from ctwin-Mdwaukee (I6 ppg). \cnior. Inward, Dubuque f IV.5 ppg): Denny them to note that the commlttce has requested permIssion to experiment the mlddle of the basket. The line blylv. xniw. guard. (irlnncll (22 ppg). Scott approved those backboards for use West Sawyer. sen,or. guard. I ulherl I6 3 ppg,. I);l”a will he able to utihze the smaller may be pamted permanently on the Janwn. sensor. center. Nehraaka Wesleyan during 19X5-X6,” said Edward S backboard. floor or put down each game with a This region covers a lot of territory, (22 2 ppg. IO rpg,. Hector IIuarte, senior, Steitr, secretary-rules editor of the Seven conferences also have re- water-base paint. When play is in and good teams arc everywhere~Some puard. Nntrc IIamc ((‘aIIfr,rnia) (17 7 ppy): committee. ceived committee approval to use the neutral facilities, tape may be used of the best include Augsburg (21-7, Dave DIG e\drl\. \cnlor. forwrrd. t’wnona~ two), Bishop (18-6, two), C‘entral I’iller t 19.5 ppg. 6 X rpg): Arl Sathoff. wpho- “.l‘hose institutions also should note three-point field goal this season, The line may be any color and must mc>rc. center. Watthulg (lb.6 ppg, 9 5 rpg,: that they will be taking part in the mcluding the Big Sky and Pacific be distmctly visible. (Iowa) (16-9, two), Dubuque (18-8, Ward Primr. wnwr, forw,lld. Wartburg (I5 6 rxprrimentation procrss and will be Coast in Division I, the Central Inter- For a successlul three-point field five), Gustavus Adolphus (15-10, PPPJ Independents

State ( I7- 13, three). four), Tennessee Tech (19-9, three) Southern tokrax tram Ohio State and Rodney and maybe Youngstown State (19-l I. Butts from North Carolina State) Patrick Ewing’s high school mentor), Top players: Dan Palomtuuo, sewor, for- Marshall (21-13, three) and The ward. Ball State 126.3 ppg. I I ‘pg. top returnmy one) appears likely. could make a hig ditlerence. Canisius (20-10, three), Northeastern Citadrl( IX-I I, four) may be the teams (22-9, tour) and Siena (22-7, four). wuer in Division I. No. 2 returnmg rebounder); Look for defending champion Ten- Top players: Steve Mitchell, senior. guard. Dan Ma,jcrlc. rophomorc. forward. Central to beat in the conference, although With I4 wins, Niagara will top 1,000 nesseeTech to repeat. Al;~bama~BIImlngham (IX I ppg). Our Smllh. Mxhlgan (IS.6 ppg. 6.7 rPg). Ron Harper. &fending champion Tennesser-Chat- wnicrr. forward. Jacksonville (12.9 Ppg. 6.8 Top players: Kim Cooksey. sewor, guard. all-time victories. Maine has five play- senior. forward. Mmm, (Ohm, (24 9 PPg. IO.7 tanooga(24-8, three) should be tough ‘Pg. 75 blocked shots. I I7 ar\i\(r. 57 steals); Middle Tennessee State (17.3 ppg); Kerry ers 6-8 or taller, two of them French- rpg, conference player of Ihe year,: Erw New- Kenny Gattlson. se”(o). lorward. Old IIorr,,nm Hammonds, rophomorc. (orward, Middle len- again. some. tumor. guard, Mwm (Ohio) (17.0 ppg): ion (16.1 ppg. Y 2 rpg). Kannard Johnson, speaking. nessee Slate (I 3.8ppg, X rpg). Bob McCann. Eddie &hitting. sophomore. guard. Miami George “Butch” Estes is the new junwr. forward. Weawn Kcnlucky (IS ppg. Top players: Paul Hendricks. sentor, lorward, JU"1or. center, Morehead Slate (17 t ppg, 9 7 (Ohio) (6.9 as&s). Kenny Battle. wphomore. coach at Furman. 64 'PK) Boston University (I6 ppg): Joe Artauckab. forward, Northern lltlnois (20. t ppg, 6 2 rpg). rpg). Stephen Kite, senior. forward. Tennessee Top players: Wes Slalhngs. senior. guard. junior. ccntcr/ forward, Niagara (I 7.4 ppg. KS Donald Petues, sen,or,guard/forward, Western Tech (16.3 Ppg. 7.6 rpg). East Tennessee State (I 3 2 ppg). Skip Hcnder- Trans America rpg,: Reggle Lewis, Junior, forward, North- Michigan (IV.5 ppg). ,on. \ophr,morc. guard. Marshall (17 7 ppg,: eastern (24.1 ppg, 7.X rpg): Andre LaFleur. Defending champion Georgia Pacific-10 leff Gulhrle. senior, forward. Marshall (1 1.X junior. guard. Nor(heastern (6.9 as&s). Mid-Continent Southern (24-5, none) will be starting ppg, 7 3 rpg); Gay Elmore. junior. forward, Oregon State (22-9, four) has to be Gulf Star With all five starters back from last Vwgmla Mihtary (20 ppg). from scratch this season, and second- year’s league-champion team, look considered a contender for the league place Mercer (22-9) has only one Southeastern Louisiana (18-9, Southland for Cleveland State (21-8) to win the title, but at least four other teams also starter back. This could make room three) should win a second straight title again. Eastern Illinois (20-10, will make bids. Those charges should Louisiana Tech (29-3, two) coach at the top for Arkansas-Little Rock league title. Nicholls State (17-10, three) also will be strong. come from Arizona (21-10, one), Andy Russo has added three junior (17-13, three). one) could challenge if losses in the Southern California (19-10, two), college players to the roster, making Top playen: Michael Clarke, semor. forward. starting lineup are replaced quickly. Top players: Clinton Ransey, JUIIIO~. forward. Cleveland State (I 8.4 ppg); Jon Colhns, senior, UCLA (21-12, two, National Invita- the team a threat to repeat last year’s Arkansan-Little Rock (1X.X ppg. 10.5 rpg): Topplayers: Cedric Rohmson, senior, center, guard. tabtern Illinois (18.6 ppg). Randy tion Tournament champion) and league championship. Other teams to Albert “Bohr,” -1 homna,. renlor. forward. Nxhollr, Stale (I69 ppg. 7.3 rpg): George Kraayenbrmk. senior. guard. Northern lowa Washington (22-10, four). watch include Lamar (20-12, three) Ccnlcnary (16.9 ppg. 9.9 rpg) Jones, rophomore. forward/ccnlcr. Norlh- (21PPP). weller” Loularana (IS.3 ppg, 7 6 rpg,. This probably will become one of and Northeast Louisiana ( 17-l 2, five). West Coast Mid-Eastern the most exciting league races in the Top players: Tim Norman. *emor, guard, Other than the fact that Pepperdine Arkansas State (I5 pPg): Regsle Gordon. IVY A fifth straight league title seems in division. Lou Campanelli is the new (23-9, five) should win the conference coach at California. junior. forward, Arkansas State (I3 4 PPg); This will be a good race to watch, the offing for North Carolina A&T James Gulley. sophomore. center, Lamar (I 3.X championship again this year, the since the top teams all have just about (19-10, three). Delaware State (I 2-17, Top phyem Reggle Mrller, J""loC forward, ppg. 7 X ppg); Kenny Jlmerson. senior. forward, news in this league is the return of IJCIA (15.2 ppg. NI 1~ MVP), Chris wclp. everybody back. 8-4 in the conference, four), could McNeese State (13.1 ppg. 7 5 rpg): Vincent San Francisco, with coach Jim Bro- ,un,or, center, Washmgton (I 3 ppg, 7 rpg,: Joe Grecnc. benior. guard/forward. North Texas Pennsylvania (I 3-14, four) should velli, to Division I basketball. make a run, though. Wallace. sewor, forward. Washington State Stale (14 4 ppg): Arthur Hay+ semor, guard, be able to defend its 1985 Ivy crown, Top players: Bernard Campbell,Jumor, for- (IX t ppg). Keith Morriwn. renror, guard. Northeast Louiriana (15.5 ppg); Elgin James. Top players: Erw Wtxe, Junior. toward. but challenges will come from Cornell ward, Delaware State (18.9 ppg, 6.7 rpg): Washmgron State ( I2 3 ppg, 7 I rpg, senior. guard. Northeast LouiGana (14 I Ppg). Pepperdme (I 5.9 ppg. Y.2 rpg). Dwaync Polec. (14-12, four) and Yale (14-12, five). Donnett Boney. senior. guard. Maryland-East- senior, guard. Pepperdine (I 5.7 ppg. 4 8 asusts er” Shore (18.4 ppg); George Gale, J"",o', Southwest per game, Top players: John Bajubr. junior. guard. Pacific Coast guard, North Carolina A&T (I 3 ppg). Cornell (I 5.4 ppg): , sophomore. Arkansas (22-13, three), with new As is usual in this league, Nevada- Western Athletic guard. I)artmouth (IO.3 ppg. Ivy rookie of the Midwestern Collegiate coach preaching The same three teams that battled year): Perry Bromwett. J"",or, guard. Pennsyt~ Las Vegas(2X-4, three) should win the “Hawgball,” seems to be favored to vanm (I 5 3 ppg); Chris Dudtey. junior. cenler. Formerly the Midwestern Cities last season will fight for the 1986 championship and Fresno State (23- win the title. Other teams showing up Yale (12.5 ppg. 10.2 rpg). Brian F1&patrlck. Conference, the league should have a championship. Defending titlist 9, two) should finish second. in information supplied to The NCAA wphomorc. guard. Yale (13.8 Ppg,. very competitive race involving Butler Texas-El Paso (22-10, two) will get Jerry Tarkanian’s run-and-gun of- News include Houston (I 6- 14, three) Metro (19-10, three), (16-12, four), competition from New Mexico (l9- fense should outdistance Boyd Grant’s and Texas A&M (19-l I, four). Ri- Loyola (Illinois) (27-6, two, 1985cham- 13, four) and State (23-8, Even though Keith Lee has de- more deliberate style again, but both chardson has agreat track record, but pion) and possibly Xavier (Ohio) (l6- two). Front-liners Dave Feitl and parted, look for Memphis State (3l- teams shoud end up with postseason Arkansas has to replace Joe Kleine. 13, five; Pete Gillen is the new coach). Jude” Smith should help UTEP keep 4, four) to wtn the Metro crown and action. This race is too close to call. If the Ramblers can find a way to Top playen: lohnny Rogers. semor. center. the title. go a long way down the postseason Top playcr~: Carloc Briggs. senior, guard, replace Alfredrick Hughes, give Lay- Cal twme (21.7 ppg); Tod Murphy. senior, Top players: Andre Morgan. junior. guard. road. Baylor (204 ppg): Alan Franklin. senior. toward. Cal Irvine (17 ppg, 8.9 rpg). Kevin Hawail (16.4 ppg): Johnny Brown. senior. ola (Illinois) the nod. guard. Houslon (16.9 ppg); tircg Andcrwn. Other good teams in the conference Hcndcrron. senior, guard. Cal Stale Fulterlon forward. New Mexico (I8 X Ppg. 6 3 rpgt: Top players: Chad Tucker, Junior. lorward, tumor, center. Houston (I 5.4 ppg). &EL: Hines. will be 1,ouisville ( 19-l 8, four, getting (I6 5 ppg): Gilbert Withurn, sentor. guard. Anthony W&on. senior. guard. San DIego Butler (19.X ppg, 5.9 rpg): Darrin Fillgcrald, junior, guard. Rice (I 5 3 ppg). Don Marbury, New Mexrco Stare (23 6 ppg, 6.6 rpg); Reggle State (I7 5 ppg,; Dave FeltI. senior. center, back from a broken junior, guard, Butler (15.7 ppg). Greg WendI. >cnicrr, guard. Texas A&M It6 ppg): Carven Owens, sophomore, forward, San Jose State UTEP (13.5 ppg. 7.1 rpg). kcnnis Dcmho. foot), which should win more than 20 senior. forward. Dewoir (15.X ppg, 7 4 rpg): Hotcombe.Jun~or,guard/forward.TexasC‘hri\- ( I I .7 ppg. U. I rpg): Greg Granl. senior. forward. sophomore. guard, Wyoming (I3 5 ppg. 7 3 Kevin McAdoo, senior. guard. Detroit (5.4 tian (16.5 ppg. 5.8 rpg). games this season, and .Virginia Tech Utah State (19 I ppg. 9 5 rpg). rpg, (20-9, three). a*siats). Bubhy Muke*. senior. forward. Evans- wile (IS 9 ppg); Carl Golston, semor, guard, Southwestern Athletic Independents lop players: Roger McClcndon. sophomore. Loyola (Illincus) (14.X ppg): . Southeastern Alcorn State (23-7, none) has been Five independent teams have the guard. Cincinnati (12.4 ppg); Randy Allen, junior. center. Loyola (Illinolb) (I t ppg. IO 3 hit hard hy graduation and should J""1o'. forward, Ftorlda Stare (15.6 ppg. 6.X Eight of the IO teams in the SEC potential to do great things this sea- rpg); Byron La&m. sophomore, guard, Xavier not be expected to defend its 1985 rpg): Billy Thompson. wnior. forward. Lows- fOhio)( I7 ppg): Rlchic Harris. senior, forward. won at least I8 games last season, and son, including Dayton (19-10, four), ville (I5 I ppg. 8 4 rpg): Wdham Bedford, Xawer (Ohio) (I5 4 ppg) that translates into one of the most league championship. Southern-Ba- DePaul (19-10, three), Marquette ~unkor, cenler, Memptus State (12.2 ppg. 7.6 ton Rouge (19-l I, three) and Missis- rpg). Lmwood Moyc. wnior. forward, South Missouri Valley competitive leagues in the country. (20-11, three), Notre Dame (21-9, Carotina( t 5 3 ppg. 8 5 rpg); Dell C-wry, senior, Last season, Louisiana State (l9- sippi Valley State (IX-I I, three) are live) and Southwestern Louisiana guard. Vwgirua fech (1 X 2 ppg) Four teams appear headed for a IO, four) won the regular-season tltle, the likely challengers for the 1986 (17-14. four). league-title showdown this season: title. Metro Atlantic and the Tigers have added seven- The Fighting Irish probably are Bradley (17-13, four), Illinois State footer Alfred0 “Tito” Horford to the Top players: Jeffery Hart. junior. forward. top-20 material and could have a lona(26-5, two) should win another Jackwn State (16.6 ppg. 7 2 rpg): Mark Cole- (22-8, two), Tulsa (23-8, two; new roster. Alabama(23-IO, four), Auburn great season. Miami (Florida) returns league title this season. Coach Pat coach is J. D. Barnett, formerly of man, sewor, forward, hllsslssippi Valley State (22-12, five), Georgia (22-9, two), (12.5 ppg, 7.2 rpg): Lcstcr Brook\. \eniw to varsity basketball for the first time Kennedy, at age 33, already has a I IO- Virginia Commonwealth) and Wi- Kentucky ( I8- 13,four, with new coach guard. lexas SouIhern (I 3 5 Ppg) since the program was discontinued 45 coaching record. chitaState( 18-13,three). If the players ) and Tennessee (22-l 5, in 1971. Army (16-13, two) and Fordham can adapt quickly to Barnett, Tulsa Sun Belt four) all will be strong. Calling an Top players: Marwn Richardson. junior. (19-12, two) also will be tough in the could win; do not count the others Defending champion Virginia Com- early favorite is almost impossible. guard, Brooklyn (IX.5 ppgt. Davtd Grady, league. out, particularly the Shockers. monwealth (26-6, one) has a new Junior. center. Brooklyn It 5.2 ppg. X.3 rpg); This race should go down to the final Top players: Kevin ktoublan. J"t-00'. guard. coach in Mike Pollio and some re- Ihrron Hritlman. semor, guard, Chicago State Top players: Hcrsey Hawkms. sophomore, weekend of the season. Army (15.1 ppg). Tony George, senror. guard, guard, Bradley (14.6 Ppg): Metwn Malhrr, building to do. That should make (I5 ppg). DaveColhert, senlor,forward/center, I-airfield (16.4 ppg): Jim McCaffrey, senror, scmor. forward. Drake (16.5 ppg, X. I rpg); Top players: , senior, forward. room at the top for Alabama-Bir- Dayton (I6 7 ppg, 7.7 rpg); Damon Goodwin. guard. Holy Cross (21.7 ppg). John Sherman Wdliams, Indiana Slate (22.8 Alabama (16 ppg. 9.4 rpg). . sewor. forward/guard: Dayton (I 2 7 ppg); mingham (25-9. four), Old Dominion Dallas Comegys, junior. forward/center, De- PPg). senior, forward, Auburn 122 ppg. 8 9 rpg): Mid-American Andrew Motcn. junior. guard. FlorIda (16 6 (19-12, four) and South Alabama Paul (I I .7 ppg). Roosevelt Brown. senior, Ohio Valley guard. Ea\lern Washmgton (14 ppg). Kerry Ohio (22-8, three) won the title last ppg): Kenny Walker. senror, forward. Kentucky (15-13, one). (22.9 ppg, 10.2 rpg,league player of the year,. South Alabama may find that three Trouer, remor, forward, MarqueUe (12.4 ppg, season and should do so again this A three-, posstbly four-team race , junior. forward, Loursmna 6.2 rpg); Dawd Rivers. sophomore, guard, year. Look for Miami (Ohio) ( 20-l I, involving Eastern Kentucky (16-13, Slate (I 5 ppg. 6.9 rpg); , Junior. major-college transfers (Ricky Brown Notre Dame (15.X ppg); Cedric Hill. senior. five) to be tough, along with Kent two), Middle Tennessee State (17-14, guard, Tennessee (15.9 ppg). from Washington State, Alan Kor- guard, Southwestern I.ouiGana (14 ppg). THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,1985 45sec0t-d Cimer’sfunction explained Hoyas, Wildcats ‘replay’ 1985 final using a shot clock Shoot the ball 45 seconds after you seconds left on the clock. If the inad- confrontation with Villanova. How is f. As mentioned earlier, the officials the face of the clock recessedfrom the get it, or it’s their ball. vertent whistle occurs while a ball is the shot-clock operator supposed to have been given flexibility relative to face of the board. The committees Will shot-clock implementation in the air on a lield-goal attempt, and know whether a ball heading toward the shot clock. They may reset the also specified floor placement as their really be that elementary? Not quite. if the shot-clock whistle blows while the basket is a pass, a real shot or clock to cover any unusual situations preferred alternative, but the men’s This fundamental change in men’s the ball is in the air, what happens? possibly a fake? The rules state that not specifically covered in the rules, committee indicated the clocks should college basketball, formally Rule 2-13 If the shot is good, ignore the when this kind of doubt occurs, the and they also will decide whether a be to the left of the basket when faced as adopted last April by the NCAA whistle and play ball. If the shot is no shot clock always should continue field goal actually was scored during from half-court, and the women’s Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, good, the officials will award posses- running. Game officials have the.au- the allotted 45 seconds. committee suggested placement to will not be that simple. sion of the ball under the alternating thority to make any necessary,subse- For the record, the shot clock will the right of the basket. Imagine Georgetown playing Vil- jump-ball provision, and the shot quent adjustments. be used in all NCAA men’s basketball Edward S. Steitir. and Marcy Wes- lanova in a rematch of the dramatic clock is reset to 45 seconds. d. The shot-clock horn’s sounding competition this seasonin all divisions. ton, secretaries-rules editors for the 1985Division I championshlp contest; Other factors that fans should keep does not cause the ball to become The men’s basketball rules committee men’s and women’s committees, have only this time a shot clock is used. in mind include: dead. It simply indicates expiration of has made two suggestions regarding indicated that their respective corn- What will fans see? How will the a. If a player shoots at the wrong the allotted 45 seconds. The official, placement of the clocks, as has the mittee! approached the question of clock actually work? basket, his field-goal try is illegal. The through use of his whistle or other NCAA Women’s Basketball Rules shot-clock placement and developed Team control is the key concept; shot clock would continue to run and indication, is responsible for stopping Committee, which has published rules recommendations that would provide the shot clock will not start until one his team would retain team control. play. that include a 30-second clock for for placement of the clocks in the of the teams has gained control of the b. If a shot is blocked, the shot e. Time does not expire on the shot women’s play. most conspicuous location possible. ball. Team control will be gained clock is reset to 45 seconds but WIII clock until that clock’s horn has Some confusion has resulted cop- That philosophy does not preclude when a team is holding, pasGng or not start until one of the teams gains sounded. It theoretically is possible to cerning the two rules books and their institutions from placing shot clocks shooting a live ball. control of the ball. have play stopped with “0O”showing recommendations for shotclock place- in locations other than the areas re- Example: Villanova’s Harold Press- c. Georgetown’s roster of talented on the shot clock hut before the horn ment. Both committees selected, as commended, so long as it is apparent ley inbounds the ball by a pass to players makes the alley-oop play a begins sounding. In that case, time their “first choice,” mounting the shot that the clock is visible and easily guard Dwight Wilbur. While the ball legitimate possibility in this imaginary would not have expired. clock on top of the backboard with identifiable to the players and coaches. is in the air. one of the following occurs: a. Georgetown’s deflects the pass, but the ball stays in bounds and Wilbur gets to it; b. Wilbur bobbles the pass but finally gains control, or c. Wilbur takes the pass without mishap and starts mov- ing up the floor. In the first instance, the game clock would start when Williams deflected . the pass, but the shot clock would not start because Williams’ team, the Hoyas, did not gain control of the bail. When Wilbur got to the ball, established a dribble and began up the floor, his team was in control and the shot clock was started a few seconds later than the game clock. In the second sltuatlon, Wilbur’s touching the ball started the game clock, but the act of bobbling the pass delayed starting of the shot clock. When he finally gained control and began a dribble, his team gained control and the shot clock started. In the last instance, Wilbur gained control of the hall without mishap, starting the shot clock almost simul- taneously with the game clock. Theo- retically, the shot clock and game clock will never start at preclscly the same time, since team control IS a required for the former to start. Later in the game, Georgetown has the ball and is moving it around the perimeter of a Villanova 7-2 lone defense. Six seconds are left on the shot clock when Wildcat Harold Jensen knocks a pass away from Michael Jackson. The ball rolls down the floor without going out of bounds and the shot clock expires. What happens? Under the new rule, team control does not end until a field-goal attempt is made, an opponent gains possession or the hall becomes dead. Even though Jensen knocketl the hall away, his team did not gain control and Georgetown was not attempting a field goal. Since the hall stayed in bounds and did not become dead, the Hoyas still have team possession. They lose the ball to Villanova when the shot clock expires. Had Jensen knocked the ball out of bounds, however, the Hoyas would have retained the hall and had left either the time on the shot clock or five seconds, whichever was greater. Had Jensen inadvertently stepped on Williams’foot and sprained an ankle, Maxwell House salutes, the NCAA. the Hoyas would have gotten the ball for a throw-in with the time left or five seconds, whichever was greater. In When it comes to collegiate sports, there’snothing like the NCAA. those two instances, when a defender And when it comes to coffee, there’s nothing like bats the ball out of hounds or when an injury occurs, the shot clock resets Maxwell House@Coffee. to five seconds if fewer than that remained. Becauseit ’s always “Good to the Last Drop?” There also are only two instances in which the shot clock could be stopped with less than five seconds remaining and not be reset to five seconds. The first would occur if a team called time-out with four seconds or less left on the clock. The second would occur if an official inadvertently blew his whistle to stop play with less than five October 28.1985 9

The NCAA Championships Previews Massachusetts threatens Tar Heels’ soccer string Massachusetts, ranked No. I and (Jolie DePauw) did not return, so our enormous enthusiasm. And, although keeper Kim Maslin (six shutouts in shire. boasting an impeccable I3+0 record scoring is spread out to eight people, they might not make the same deci- I3 games) lead the Patriots. In the Northeast region, leaders two weeks before the end of regular- who are all in tigures,” said sions as more experienced players, Fourteen teams will be selected include Cortland State, Brown, Con- season play, will be seeking its first Banda. “Anyone on the soccer field they make up for it. They run harder, November 3 to compete in the single- necticut, Princeton and Rutgers. NCAA Women’s Soccer Champion- can attack; even our defenders have run more often and don’t give up,” elimination tournament, which will In the South/ Mideast, North Car- ship when first-round action begins. scored.” Dorrance said. include one squad from each of the olina, George Mason, William and The semifinals and finals will take Beth Roundtree, a freshman from Leading scorers for the Tar Heels four regions and 10 at-large teams. Mary, and Wisconsin are the front- place November 23-24 at George Ma- Ewing, New Jersey, leads Massachu- include April Heinrichs (I4 goals, I I Teams highly touted in the New runners. And in the West, Colorado son in Fairfax, Virginia. First-round setts with nine goals and four assrsts assists, 39 points), Jo Boobas (l4-IO- England region include Massachu- College, IJC Santa Barbara, Missouri- games must be completed by Novem- for 22 points, while teammate sopho- 38) and Carrie Serwetnyk (164-36). setts, Boston College, Harvard, New St. Louis. California and Cal State ber 10. more Monica Seta from Cincinnati, Championship host George Mason Hampshire College and New Hamp- Hayward lead. It’s the first time in four years that Ohio, also has contributed 22 points is in its fourth year of women’s soccer. North Carolina has not been the team (eight goals and six assists). Jan Hol- The Patriots finished the 1982 season to beat going into the championship. land, a freshman goalie from Aurora, with an eighth-place finish and moved Title-game Ioss serves The Tar Heels have won every NCAA Colorado, has allowed only two goals to second place in 1983, losing to soccer title (198284) and previously in 10 games. North Carolina in the championship. captured the Association of Intercol- North Carolina, although playing In 1984, they finished third in the as incentive for Judges legiate Athletics for Women soccer with seven first-year starters, could Intercollegiate Soccer Association of The 1984 Division III soccer season and that’s a good maturity factor. 1 crown in 1981. keep its championship streak alive. America poll. “The last couple of years, North The Tar Heels have been ranked No. came down to one shot. Regulation think the kids will be fairly composed “This season we came in ranked Carohna was great. ‘I hey deserve 2 in the nation for more than a month play and three sudden-death overtime in a tournament situation again. No. I and we were upset,” said coach their championships. But now the gap and currently are I4- I - I. The loss was periods weren’t enough. It took Dave “We are highly motivated because Hank Leung. “1 think we are a differ- has closed down and anybody can to Massachusetts and the tie was with Kouwe’s penalty shot into the Bran- we came so close to winning it all last ent team now than we were at the win it,” said Massachusetts coach the formerly No. l-ranked team, deis goal to give Wheaton (Illinois) a year. It’s a great incentive and the kids beginning of the season. We found Kalekeni Banda, downplaying his George Mason. championship year. are working extremely hard. Indi- out we dent like to lose and don’t like team’s present dominance. “It’s reach- “The players we graduated were Brandeis coach Michael Coven rectly, the loss kind of helped us a bit.” to watch other people play.” ing a point where anyone can beat phenomenal; all were either all-Amer- hasn’t forgotten. But Coven is aware that his players anyone else on any given day.” icans or nattonal team players,” said The George Mason starting squad “It’s real nightmare stuff,” Coven are the key to helping the Judges to Although there seems to be parity North Carolina coach Anson Dorm is dominated by freshmen and sopho- said. “I still dream about it. But I their second championship trophy. among the nation’s top teams, the rance. “At the beginning of the year, mores, but Leung feels his team is can’t complain. It could have gone He hasn’t cleared a place for rt in the collegiate soccer world is still looking we wanted to see what we had so we ready for a play-off type of situation, either way. I thought it was a very trophy case, yet. toward Massachusetts as the favorite. scheduled Cieorge Mason right off the where experience is critical. even match.” “Once you get Into the tournament, The Mrnutewomen have outscored bat. We have a lot of respect for their “It has always been my philosophy Coven hopes to avoid a deja-vu there are so many extenuating cir- their opponents 58-2, due mainly to a strength, and we were surprised at that we play the toughest schedule in experience during the 1985 Division cumstances and I think luck plays style of play instituted by Banda that how strong we were. Frankly, I was the country, where playing every day 111 Men’s Soccer Championship, such a big role in it,“he said. “We were requires all IO players to play defense shocked at our competitiveness. and every game will mean something,” whrch begins with first-round matches lucky to win our semifinal game when the opponent has the ball and “The players that came in are not he said. that must be completed by November against RIT last year. They were all IO to attack when possession is the same players as the ones we lost. Lisa Gmitter of Trenton, New Jer- IO. pounding us and didn’t score and we regained. But these players really appreciate the sey (9-4-22). Pam Baughman (7-5 If the unbeaten Judges ranked were lucky to score. “Our leading scorer from last year fact that they are playing. They have 19). Michele Bell (9-I-19) and goall- first in the most recent Division 111 “You’ve got 24 of the best teams in poll and riding a 15-match winning the country. They’ve all got great Division III field hockey streak-reach the championship teams and great records. Obviously, game, to be played December 7 or 8 I’d love to make it back to the finals at an on-campus site, Coven will see a and to play Wheaton agam. But it’s a lot of familiar faces. little premature to talk about it right Riding as-game streak, Huskies “We only lost three players,” he now.” said. “We essentially have the same Bean, whose Crusaders suffered team back and we have some fresh- their first lost in 39 matches in a I-O seeking repeat in championship men who have been contributing. We loss to Lewis October 26. doesn’t look past the battle for supremacy in the Division III field hockey has been from Millersville and Messiah, al- Sophomore Kate Nau has added nine figured we’d have a pretty good sea- Great Lakes regron. Wheaton has dominated by teams from Pcnnsylva- though Elizabethtown and Kutztown goals, and senior goalie Karen How- son, but we didn’t figure we’d be been represented in the championship nia this season. The most recent poll should not be counted out. arth has stopped 125 shots, giving up domg as well as we have.” tournament nine times since 1974. of the top teams in the division shows Mtllersville and Kutztown extended only I3 goals with six shutouts. For Wheaton coach Joe Bean, re- “I would feel it a great accomplish- three of the top five from the Keystone the Huskies to overtime, but Blooms- Trenton State will be the Bombers’ placing Kouwe and fellow all-America ment if we can win the region,” Bean State and five of the top IO. burg found a way to win both con- top competition in the region, and Andrew Taylor has been among his said. “These are the teams that know tests. The Huskies also defeated Mes- new coach Sharon Goldhrenner, who biggest concerns. Throw in two schools from the you so well and there’s a lot to get siah (2-O) in a rematch of the 1984 played on the Lions’ frrst national- Mid-Atlantic region, Ithaca and Tren- “We have a veteran team and start ready for. When you get outside your national-championship game. championship team tn 1981, has ton State, and the Pennsylvania con- nine seniors. but we’re not quite as own region, you have the advantage Millersville coach Carol Miller has picked up where Melissa Magee left tingent seems to fill the list of top strong offensively,” Bean said. “We that the other teams don’t know so led her team to a 12-2 record as the off when she headed for the coaching challengers for the 1985 Division 111 may be a tad better defensively, but much about you and maybe you can tournament approaches. Much of the job at Old Dominion. champtonship. The 16-team tourna- we lust a lot of goals when Taylor and take them by surprise.” scoring punch has come from Deb Four players have racked up dou- ment will get under way on campuses Kouwe graduated and we haven’t Both Brandeis, which uses a IO- Molinaro ( I5 goals, one ), Diane ble-figure scoring efforts, including of competing teams November 8. regained that scoring punch.” man attack, IO-man defense system Espenshade (seven goals, three assists) Sue Gallo (18, with I4 assists), Holly Regional finals will he played the next Wheaton’s 14-l -2 record is indica- “to keep the ball moving on the and Lynn Fry (five and five). Doreen Trumpovicz (17, five assists), Chris day, with the final four set for No- tive of the fact that “we do have some ground and keep it on the attack,” Frascino and Stacey Hollinger have Heddy (14, one assist) and Robin vember 15 I6 on the campus of one of kids who can find the net,” Bean said. and Wheaton boast balanced offenses split time in the Marauder goal, the Schwartz (I 3, three assists). Charlotte the semifinalists. “We’ve got some good kids who have in which more than 10 players on former stopping 39 shots and record- Heenan has IO shutouts in goal. Bloomsburg appears to he the best worked together for four years. That each team have scored. ing four shutouts the latter racking up Other teams in the Mid-Atlantic of the bunch and arguably one of the makes a big difference in collegiate The field for the tournament will strongest teams ever in the division. 51 saves and a shutout. region to look out for include Cort- soccer. We’ve been fortunate to have a Messiah’s defense is young but may land State (V-4). Cilassboro State be selected November 3. Among those The Huskies are riding a 45-game close-knit group of guys like that who being considered are Brandeis, Whea- be maturing at precisely the right time (15-3) and Drew (10-4-l). Ithaca and winning streak (through October 23) can give us experience on the field.” ton (Illinois), UC San Diego. RIT, for coach Jan Trapp. The Falcons, Trenton State should be considered dating back to the eighth game of the Brandeis, which has been in the North Carolina-Greensboro, I S-2, have one of the division’s bright- the favorites, wrth the Bombers a top 1983 season. The defending cham- championship tournament every year Elizabethtown, Washington (Mis- est stars in Jennifer Terranova (22 contender for the national champion pions have defeated the other top since 1978 and won the title in 1976, souri), Drew, tInion (New York), goals, four assists), and Annette ship. teams in their region and Ithaca; fields a veteran team inspired by Emory, Salem State, St. Thomas (Min Mullen is back as one of the best Bentley at IOU is the only other Trenton State is the only top-five incentive. nesota), Middlebury, Kalamazoo, goalies in the game. She has allowed undefeated team (besides Blooms- team that has not faced coach Jan “We’re a real mature team,” Coven Scranton, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, IO goals this season, nine more than burg) among the championship con Hutchinson’s charges. Bethany (West Virginia), Fredonia in her incredihile I984 campaign, but tenders. It should be favored in the said. “Actually, the seniors have been State, Messiah and Ohio Wesleyan. Bloomsburg has outscored oppo- she has picked up IO shutouts along Northeast, in front of Bridgewater in the tournament every single year nents 57-7, outshot them a whopping the way. State (Massachusetts) (9-l-l). Ply- 454- 124. Ithaca, currently ranked No. Elizabethtown at 14-2 and Kutz- mouth State (9-2-l) and Salem State 2 in the division, is the only team that town at 104 have to be considered (IO-I). led Bloomsburg at half-time through programs capable of making a strong Salisbury State (I l-2-l) is the class Cakndar I5 games. run at regional and national honors. of the South region and holds sixth r 1 Nine players have scored for the The Pennsylvania regional tourna- place in the most recent Division III October 28-29 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Kansas City, Huskies this season; that group is led ment could be the toughest of the poll. The Sea Ciulls are flying high, Missouri by junior Donna Graupp (13 goals, four regional affairs and probably with Frostburg State (9-5) and Lynch- November 5 Special Self-Study Advisory Committee, Denver, Colorado one assist) and senior Karen HertrIer will produce the favorite to win it all burg (8-7) attempting to catch them November 12-15 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Lexington, (I 2 goals). Goalkeeper Beth Eyer has going into the final four. in the region. Kentucky I I shutouts and has allowed only In the Mid-Atlantic region, Ithaca In the Great Lakes region, Demson November 15-16 Division 111Field Hockey Championship, campus site to those seven goals mentioned above, has fashioned a fine 12-3-l record, (9-2-l) and Wooster (9-4-l) lead the be determined while stopping 63 shots. and coach Doris Kostrinsky found a pack. Cirinnell (10-4-I). Wittenberg November 15-17 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Bloomsburg’s chief competition in youthful scoring sensation in fresh- (9-5-l) and Wisconsin-Stevens Point November 22 Division I1 Men’s Cross Country Championships, East the Pennsylvania region will come man Meg Pusey ( 13 goals, one assist). (13-l) also are in the hunt. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 10 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28.1985 DEFENSE, Defense, defense, defense, defense, defense.. . By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statisttcs At the two-thirds mark of the col- lege football season, the beat goes on for the detcnslvc coordinators for the nation’s IO5 Division I-A and 87 Division I-AA teams. In Division I-A, the 51 games in- volving at least one I-A team pro- duced 739 rushing-passing yards per game, including 397. I passing, Octo- ber 26. The first figure smashes the all-time high 736.6 set September 28, while the second figure was mighty close to the record 399.7 set October 29, 1983, for a single Saturday of play. To date, the nation’s I-A teams are averaging 713.2 total offense yards per game, including 377.3 passing, with 6.84 yards per attempted pass, Plymouth Staters Joe Dudek has Jim Everett, Purdue , Mike Norseth, Kansas. ranks George Benyola, Louisiana Tech, 53.9 percent completed and 4.96 yards set a record in all divi?ions for is the Division I-A leader in total among the Division I-A leaders in is second among Division I-A A per total-offense play, along with 45.3 touchdowns scored ofjknse passing efficiency field goal kkkers points per game. Each of these figures is well above the record high, each set more press recognition here than I quarter and moving the ball, they ers.“(T’im Allen. one guy it helped was ( in 1983 (704.5, 365.4, 6.79, 53.6,4.92 ever would have received at a big can’t fire you.“(Bob Peterson, Minne- SID) Carlos) Marte. He had two cymbals and 44.2, respectively). school. I’ve had the advantage of sota SID) “Thank goodness it’s over,” Rice for hands--they just clanged. I’m Emphasis, ef?iciency both up playing for an outstandmg team the To hear Iowa coach Hayden Fry coach Watson Brown told Dave Camp- sold on the drill for what it did for Both passing emphasis and passing past four years. My offensive line is tell it, he and Michigan coach Bo bell of Texas-Arkansas Football after him-- he had the worst hands going.” efficiency are responsible. Emphasis one of the best around, and our Schembechler formed a mutual-ad- his team ended a record losing streak (Kit Klingelhofler, Indiana SID) now is 38.4 percent. above the record fullbacks and receivers also block miration society while his Hawkeyes of 26 consecutive Southwest Athletic Scholar-athletes set in 1982, when 38 percent of all extremely well for me. were beating the Wolverines, I2- IO. -1 Conference games by winning two Millikin may have the smartest rushing plays were passes. As men- “Walter Payton-that’s pretty told him before the game that the bad SWC games in a row. “I feel like I’ve cocaptains in college football, with tioned above, the efficiency marks heady company,” Dudek said. “It’s thing was that one of us had to lose,” got more gray hairs than any other senior fullback Tom Kreller (3.980 in (6.84, 53.9 and 4.96) also are moving something I wouldn’t have dreamed Fry said. “Afterwards, I told him he 35-year-old man in America.” (Bill accounting) and senior middle line- at a record pace, so the result is record of. Four years ago, I was just wonder- has a great football team. He looked Cousins. Rice SID) backer Cary Bottorff(3.890 in mathe- yardage figures. ing if I could play college football.” at me and said, ‘Coach, I think you’ve The Canisius-Buffalo game for the matics and computer science). Kreller I-AA at record pace, too Payton became the pro game’s all- got the greatest,’ and he even gave me city title held five years by Buffalo was a first team academic all-America In Division I&AA, passing yards time career rushing leader with the a pack of chewing gum.” But Fry was played in Buffalo’s new $2. I selection in 1984, while Bottorff made (372.5), total-offense yardage (687.3) , and Montgomery was wasn’t biting: “I’m not going to chew million Omniturf stadium and was the second team, as did tackle Brian and scoring (44.3) all are above the a star for the . it-- I’m going to frame it.” (George billed as David vs. Goliath, with Gifford and defensive end Dan Kamp- record highs for the eight-year-old A family affair Wine, Iowa SID) Canisius (enrollment 4,265) vs. Buf- werth. All are back this fall and all are division of 361.9, 666.9 and 43.6, Indiana-Michigan was special for Air Force senior Ken Carpenter is falo (enrollment 16,000). Canisius, seniors. Stanford was the only other respectively, all set in 1984. the Mallory clan. Dad, Bill, is head the team’s leading receiver this fall, behind 5-7 running back Mike Pane- team in the nation to have four players The biggest factor is that passing coach at Indiana and sons Mike and averaging more than 20 yards per pinto’s I58 yards and two touch- named to the academic all-America emphasis has soared to 40.7 percent Doug play for Michigan. Mike is a catch; and if the name sounds vaguely downs, rallied from a IO-pomt half- teams in 1984. (Jim Bowers, Millikin vs. the record 39.4 of last season. Wolverine cocaptain and all-Big Ten familiar, that is because his father is time deficit to win, 34-25, and winning SID) Passing yards per attempt are down a linebacker. How does Bill feel about Gen. William Carpenter--Army’s coach Tom Hersey exclaimed: “You One large bright spot for 3-3 Notre bit, but rushing yards per carry are coaching against his sons? “I really famed “lonesome” end in the late can say David got out the slingshot Dame has been its nonscholarship up, so total-offense yards per play of don’t make a big deal of the thing,” he 1950s and a member of the College and hit him right in the center of the punter, Dan Sorensen 01 Long Lake, Minnesota, who is playing football 4.82 is above the record of 4.72 set in forehead.” (John Burns, Canisius as- 1984. sistant SID) only because the Notre Dame hockey program was deemphasized to club Southern California coach Ted Another worm turns Football notes status. Sorensen worked extra hard Tollner says he was a Stanford fan as Remember that note October 21 and had a 3.400 grade-point average a youngster: “I grew up across the about thedowntrodden rising up? Six said. “Once the game starts, we have a Football Hall of Fame. Ken hauled while carrying an l8-credit semester street from Stanford Stadium on Stan- of the seven losingest teams of the last job to do. I’m intense and they are down a @-yard pass but was pulled load, determined to get ready for the ford Avenue. I was a vendor at the five years won October 19, you may too. We all want 10 win.” down just five yards from the end season. “There’s not a day goes by stadium and used to make $20 on a recall~all but UTEP, which did not Asked to evaluate his kids, Bill zone in Air Force’s 24-7 victory at that I don’t pinch myself to see that Saturday selling ‘Orange Gremlins’ play. Well, UTEP played October 26, said: “When I start talking about Navy, as his father watched from the I’m really here,” he says. “To be able (an ice drink). But don’t tell anybody, and how ~ upsetting Brigham Young, them, I’m sure I sound like a dad. I stands. “I wish it could have been a to punt on the same field with all they might bring those Orange Grem- long-time king of the Western Athletic think they are two kids who do play touchdown,” said Ken, “because I these legends.. . I would have thought, lins back!“(N~ncy Mazmanian. South- Conference- by 23- 16. It was a night hard. I know football is important to took some heat from my dad. He ‘No way.“’ His first college punts ern California assistant SID) game at El Paso and may not have them. They’ve grown up around foot- said, ‘They never would have caught came in front of 105,000spectarors at been in your Sunday newspaper. ball. I guess I’m proud to seethat they me.’ I just said, ‘Yes, they would have, Murray State defensive tackle Mike Michigan (42-yard average on five How? The Miners of coach Bill more or less made the grade and have dad, because you’re 47 years old.” McGregor, describing the feeling of punts). “You go out there, kick It, run Yung just dug down deep for some been able to contribute. I’ve heen (Dave Kellogg, Air Force SID) losing to Ohio Valley Conference down the field and then go stand on incredible pass defense, holding proud of them this season. It’s just a Grambling State coach Eddie Ro- rival Middle Tennessee in double the sidelines and wonder what just BY U’s Robbie Bosco to just I5 I pass- real satisfied feeling. They’re playing binson told Mark Blaudschun of the overtime on a fumble inches from the happened. I was in La-La Land.” ing yards and intercepting him four at Michigan, so they can’t be too Dallas Morning News a story about goal line (the OVC employs the Divi- (Roger Valdi.serri, Notre Dame SID) times, including a IOO-yard intercep- shabby.” (Kit Klingelhoffeer: Indianu the football player whodied and went sion I-AA tiebreaker in conference Syracuse defensive tackle Tim tion touchdown by Danny Taylor, a SID) to heaven. The player was met at the games): “I feel like my dog just died.” Green, an academic all-America in 5-9, I70-pound senior from Conroe, Nearing a record gate by St. Peter, who took him to the Murray State head coach Frank 1984 and a Rhodes scholar candidate Texas, who came to [JTEP as a walk- Illinois quarterback Jack Trudeau locker room. The player looked Beamer, commenting on his team this fall, says: “I never had a goal 1 on. now has thrown I78 consecutive around and saw stalls labeled RG, playing its fourth consecutive home- couldn’t meet.“Says coach Dick Mac- How long had it been since BYU passes without an -20 RT and LHB. “I know what those coming game (MSU’s and three on Pherson: “1 have never seen so much lost a WAC game? BYU had won 25 short of the Division I-A record of mean,” said the player, starting to feel the road): “We know more about intensity for so long by a young man.” straight conference games, dating 198 set by Tulsa’s Jerry Rhome in more comfortable. “Right guard, right mums than any team in the country.” (Lap Kimball, J‘yrucuse SI D) back to September 25, 1982, when 1964. Trudeau’s streak is third longest tackle and left halfback. But what’s (c‘ruig Bohnert. Murray State SID) North Park has two brothers, both Air Force won, 39-38, at BYU. to the I81 by Cal State Fullerton’s that one?” he asked, pointing to a stall Tulane coach , on how receivers, who had more than 100 Walter Payton’s record broken Damon Allen last season (he is a with the letters TL above it. “Oh,“said he prepared his team to be the visiting yards receiving in the same game (a Plymouth State senior Joe Dudek brother of Southern California’s St. Peter, “that’s the Lord. He thinks team in three straight homecoming rarity in itself) and who form perhaps scored five touchdowns October 26 , the 1981 Heisman he’s Tom Landry.” (Henry Hawkins. games on the road: “We worked hard the smartest tandem of brothers in against Bridgewater State (Massa- Trophy winner). Trudeau’s next game Grambling State SID) on our float.” (Je~~Seal, Tulane SID) the country at . Todd chusetts), giving him 70 for his career is November 2 against Michigan’s Every college football coach faces Indiana coach Bill Mallory has a Love, with a4.000 grade-point average and breaking Walter Payton’s all- rugged defense-in Champaign, Illi- the inevitable question about pressure sure-fire method of improving the as a premed major, caught five passes time NCAA collegiate (all divisions) nois. at some point in his career. Some face concentration of his receivers-the for I I I yards and a touchdown against record of 66, set at Jackson State Quotes of the week it earlier than others, and some handle brick drill. An assistant stands about Illinois Wesleyan. Meanwhile, Scott (then in Division II, now in I-AA) in Minnesota coach Lou Holtz, still it better than others. Maine’s Eugene IO yards away and simply tosses the Love, with a 3.760 GPA, also in 1971-74. not satisfied with his inside running “Buddy”Teevens, youngest new Divi- receiver a brick. “I’ll guarantee they’ll premed, caught 12 for I53 and two Already the Division III career game, said: “We have enjoyed success sion I-AA head coach in the country watch it all the way and give when the touchdowns. (Dennis Prikkel, North leader at 5,001 yards in rushing, Du- running outside and throwing deep at 28, faced the question after his catch it,” says Mallory. “Ill tell you, Park SID) dek’s TD total with two games left thus far. These will dry up quicker team lost to Massachusetts to drop equals the 70 touchdowns scored by than a bank account with three chil- the Black Bears to 3-4. “Are you I-A attendance gains with big top 10 Wilbert Montgomery of Abilene dren in college if you don’t establish feeling any pressure from administra- A turnout of 805,671 at thetop IO attendance games October l9~- eighth Christian, set in 1973-76 when that an inside running game and short- tion or fans?” he was asked. “Well, I highest in history--helped Division 1-A cut its deficit vs. last year’s record college was an NAIA member. Dudek passing game, and thus far we have am getting some trouble from my pace. It now is 798 per game, or 1.90 percent, behind 1984’s pace in per-game is a 6-1, l85-pound tailback from done neither.” wife,” he said. The matter was not terms (compared to 1,346 a week ago). Division I-AA remained the same 552 Quincy, Massachusetts, majoring in Holtz says a man from Canada pursued. (Lpn Harlow, Maine SID) per game ahead of 1984, believe it or not, for a gain of 4.98 percent. The chart: business. He has 4.5 speed for 40 came up recently and thanked him Kansas coach Mike Gottfried, after yards and great balance and accelera- this way: “If it wasn’t for Minnesota, his team’s third narrow, fourth-quar- Games Attendance Average Pet. . tion. we’d be right next to Iowa.” ter loss in a 5-3 season, talked about Division I-A season figures to date 396 16,655,I IO 42,058 19.9 “I’m having the time of my life up Holtz on lifetime contracts: “At building a footbal) team into a consis- Same I05 teams at this stage m 1984.. 425 l&213,868 42,856 81.4 here,” he said. “I have no regrets some schools, a lifetime contract tent winher: “Sometimes, you have to Division I-AA season figures to date.. 315 3,666,037 I I.638 57.0 about going to school here. 1Le had means if you’re ahead in the third have Good Friday before your East- Same 87 teams at this stage in 1984 344 3.8 13,456 I I.086 55.4 October 28, 1985 11

The NCAA Football Statistics

Division I-A individual leaders

INTERCEPTIONS FIELD GOAI .s LL b AVG YOSPG CL G NO VOS TO IPG Bo Jackson, Auburn Sr 7 2W.3 Kevm Walker, East Carohna Sr 7 0 114 Jeff Jaeger, Washmgton “J: F FGA17 FG15 PC1882 ...... ‘1 ‘.I: : : ..... :I Jr 6 :i 171 6 Mark Moore. Oklahoma St. _. _. Jr 6 ; 1;; 1 1% Max Zende as. Arrzona Sr 7 1539 Lavance Northington. Oregon St _. Jr 7 John Lee. J CLA.. st a z 1x 2: i :i 1355 Chrrs Whrle. Tennessee Sr 6 : LY !! Kenny Stadlm. Vu mra 16 14 ,875 Doug Oubose. Nebraska...... I...... Jr 6 64 Make Romero, Cal St. Fullerton z; ; Ii .83 John Oreflrrch. Bal B State 19 16 ,842 Reggae Oupard. SMU ...... Sr 6 6.2 1% Jay Norvell. Iowa Z a5 i Carlos Reverr, Tennessee Steve Rartalo. Colorado St ... Jr 8 119.0 Grea Phrloot. South Carolma.. _. _. So 7 $1 John Carney. Notre Dame Jr 6 1: 1: % Charles Gladman. Prttsburgh ...... TomPowkll Auburn _. Jr 7 : is i .71 Darrell Wallace, Missouri ...... 8 : !.I 11:: Oenms Robinson Western Mrch so 7 :: : :i ii ,iT? Geor e S-warn. Miamr Ohro) Jr 7 4.6 112.6 Allan Ourdsn. Ar/zana _. Sr 7 z :: i .:1 NapoeonMcCallum.9 t./avy ...... ” ...... “’ Sr 7 112.’ Jumor Thurman. Southern Cal Jr 6 James Hamrick. Rice . . “s”: 17 13 ,765 Tony Cherr Oregon...... Sr 7 2 1110 Markus Paul, Syracuse : if ; :$ Massrmo Manca. Penn Slate. s: 7 18 13 722 Barry Wor J Vrrgmra ...... 105.6 Carl Kloosttrman. Central Mrch 1. 1.. :: ! 4 Joe Worley. Kentucky. so 7 19 13 684 Allen Pmkett. Notre Dame ...... :: ; 2 Nuu Faaola. Hawarr ...... :. .: ...... %i! PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RIETURNS PUNTING Jamre Morrrs. Mrchrgan ..... 2 : 2.: 102 3 Mm 12 per game) CL NO VOS TO AVG Mm 12 per game) CL NO YOS Mm 3 6 per game) CL NO AVG Ronme Harmon, Iowa ...... k rroll Tucker, Utah _. Sr 11 290 1 26.4 k rroll Tucker, Utah Sr 16 473 ‘? ?E Barry Helton. Colorado so 30 47.1 Reg re Taylor, Cmcmnatr...... 2 i :.; 2.: StephenBaker. FresnoSt Jr 10 1% 1 196 Ernest Grvins. Louisville 2 294 Mark Srmon, Arr Force.. Nea B Anderson, Florrda ...... ScottSchwedes.Syracuse Jr 18 313 2 174 1 uther Johnson UTEP 7 :: iFi 1 286 Steve Krdd, Rice :: :: 2: OOuQBlack.Army...... :...... : ...... 2 : iI.7 iI?! Kelvm Martm. Boston Cal.. Jr 18 262 0 146 B. Humphre Alabama F: 10 271 0 271 Lewrs Colberl. Auburn sr 31 461 Larry Emery, Wrsconsm ...... Jr 7 Errc Metcalf, Texas Fr 19 269 0 142 Kerth Ross, F lorrda St. Fr 12 320 Bill Smrth, Mrssrssrppr Jr 49 455 Vmcenl Alexander, So MISS...... : ...... :: z2.i Marcus Mathews, E. Mlch.Jr ’ 9 125 0 13.9 C. Pardrrdge. Northern III Sr 15 391 Y z.: Burry Sawyer, Ba lor Dalton Hrllrard, LSU ...... ,“: : 46 944 Oarold Londo. Army Sr 15 192 0 12.8 Wrllre Goodloe, Mrssrssrpp~ Oodge Carter, SM Y :: .li it: Mrke Trmpson. Penn St .: : Fr 11 140 0 127 Joe Reddrna. SW Loursiana :“, :A :E 7 ::i Scott Ceprck Wrsconsm so 35 444 1 Thurman. Texas Tech Fr : 24$ ; 1:; Tim Fullm ion. Wrsconsm 1 253 Ron Keller, NY.ew Mexrco Jr 39 441 SCORING T Thomas, Oklahoma St.. So Napoleon ii ctallum. Navy E 1; ::: 0 251 Mrke Wmchester. Oklahoma Jr 23 441 FG PTPG Scott Thomas, Au Force Sr 20 229 1 11.4 Jerry Harrrs. Mem hrs St Jr 12 298 0 248 Greg Montgomery, Mrchrgan St So 52 439 yre Oupard, SMU ...... “s: E 13.0 NateOdomes. Wisconsm Jr 14 160 0 11 4 Jrm Coates. Penn Ptale So 10 247 0 247 Oamal Slryzmskr. Indiana Jr 34 43.6 ackson Auburn...... sr 7 i 11 1 A. Parker, Arrrona St. So 21 228 7 1;; Kell Skrpper. Fresno St. Fr 9 222 0 247 Ray Criswell. Florrda Sr 28 435 la! whrje, Bowl!ng Green ...... 0 10 5 Thomas Everett, Baylor Jr 22 232 N. J orthen. N C State so 12 294 0 245 Chad Lrttle. lllmors 1. so 31 43.5 ~)errr.rresno x ...... 2 7 103 Teryl Austm. Prttsburgh So 27 283 0 105 Malcolm Prttman. Vrrgmra Sr 9 220 0 24.4 Alan Herline. Vanderbrlt Jr 52 434 ..... so 7 1: E J Edmonds. Arkansas Sr 27 275 0 102 Ouentrs Roper, Rrce Fr 9 218 0 242 Tom Oconnor. South Carolma.. sr 29 43.4 ...... Sr 7 0 z: R McCummmos,Wake For. Sr 11 111 0 101 Albert Smrth. Rutgers Sr 9 217 0 24.1 Kevm Towle, Brrgham Young Sr 30 434 Sr 6 9.3 ...... so 7 1: 9.3 ...... Jr 0 John Lee. UCLA ...... sr 8 1: i.! Kelly Prltman. Au Force...... Sr 8 90 Division I-A team leaders Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St ...... So 6 i Mar k Bellini. Brigham Young _...... Jr 6 !! I! Max Zende as. Arizona .I ... PASSING OFFENSE Kenny Sta dIm. Vrrgmra ...... :: : 14 i:L Craig Stopa, Army ...... Sr 7 9 G ATT CMP IN TPCT VOS TO YOSPG Jr 6 !? Cartos Reverz. Tennessee ...... Purdue.. 7 338 211 6 624 2753 la 3933 ...... Jr 7 1: 8.1 ...... Jell Jaeger, Washmgton :$am Young .... ia 665 295~ Paul Palmer, Temple ...... 0 ! i% % U 66.7 2271 E E :: ! ...... Jeff Oawson. Florrda ...... Mramr (Fla 7 2’7 136 14 62 7 2220 1; 317 1 ...... Fr 7 1: %.I Mrke Grllette. Mrchrgan San Oreo0 5 1. 7 252 162 13 643 2101 3C61 Mark Hatcher, Coloiado ...... 0 9 58.0 2375 ‘4 2969 “s”, ! 13 fi Kansas- Massimo Manta, Penn State ...... Stanford ! E :i 9 685 2072 8 2360 Long Beach St : : 8 320 226 12 706 2299 17 287.4 PASSING EFFICIENCY ,.,- lllmols 11 61.7 MM CMP IN, VOS/ TO RATING Boston Col : i E 1: 20 549 2353 1: % Mm 15 all per game) CL G ATT CMP PC1 INT PCT VOS ATT TO PC1 POINTS New Merrco 7 244 114 17 487 1824 Ibuck’ Lon Iowa.. Sr 7 223 151 6771 a 3.59 19&d 8.90 Washmgton St. a 252 ‘49 116 %! Kerwin Eel.8, Florrda 6 3.57 1579 948 :: iit 16631650 Florrda 7 183 116 i ii: E 18 259.4 Make Shula. Alabama.. 6 432 1319 9.49 San Jose St a 323 1% 18 464 20% 6 257.0 Vmn Testaverde. Miamr (Fla.) 13 6.34 2866 976 1: :3 1E.; Utah.. .: 8 300 169 14 563 2054 Jrm x arsatos. Ohro State 4 258 1247 8.05 14 9.83 N C Slate a 295 1% 14 542 2016 1: E:(: Todd Santos. San Diego St. 11 5.76 16% 842 14 733 1% Bowlmg Green u 297 186 10 60.6 2013 15 251 6 Oann McCom Cmcmnatr 2 131 1277 8.35 11 719 147 4 Northwestern 7 249 150 9 662 1709 Jrm Lerett P&due 6 184 2655 814 18 552 145.8 Vanderbrlt : 13 54.5 1948 Tony Rob&on. Tennessee.. 7 4% 1246 8.71 8 559 1455 Tennessee : :fi 13 8 635 1401 Oawd Norrre. UCLA :: .i 15’ 95 6291 5 331 1243 a23 9 5% 145 1 RUSHING DEFENSE Lee Saltz. Temple 6 3.87 1417 9.14 13 a39 1432 PASSINGDEFENSE YOSPG Rabble Bosco. Brrgham Young st a g 2;; 1.: 18 517 2858 a.21 19 5.46 I430 vos/ IN 1 Oklahoma 64.4 Oau Gaynor. Long Beach St. st a 3’8 226 71.67 12 377 2299 7.23 17 5.35 1419 r&F; 5;; An ‘DSPG UCLA Jim?-tarbau h Mlchlgan aa l5z.88 6 429 1065 761 9 6.43 Texas Tech 4 6.1 wt.0 7 108.7 Pntsburgh % Make Norset 1, Kansas :: ; :z 169 59W 8 280 2327 814 14 4w 1E Nev:Las Vegas 446 854 5.4 Maryland a73 Mark Rypren. Washmgton St st a 236 141 5975 B 339 1942 823 10 424 1361 Baylor.. .._...... _...... 427 893 52 111 6 1: 122.6 Arkansas 90.7 Brll Ransdell. Kentucky Jr 6 107 61 57.01 ; “5:g 92 ; 2 3 2.80 133.6 Florrda St 51.7 Lwt 5.0 LSU 92.8 11 127 0 John Dewbarry, Georgia Tech Western Mrch. M7 889 61 Florrda.. 1. 97.6 Kevm Sweeney. Fresno St. srJr 7 125176 ii 2.: 5 284 1454 a.26 ; :2 133.31321 OklahomaCent(al M,Ch ...... ::. .... 5im 6 47.5 666 5.5 1332 6 140 :: 135.7 Iowa. lW.4 Fo Whrte, Wake Forest.. 6 265 1322 630 14 6.67 132.0 543 al4 58 Mrami (Fla ) 1023 Ke rly Sloufler. Colorado St :; i ;;$ 132151 62.8661 13 5 202 1720 696 ‘Ii i.2 130.3 Mrchlgan...... 7 182 93 1; 140.9 9 143 4 Kansas 103.4 John Pa e. Stanford.. SrJr 67 :;; 1;; $;; 7 2.54 ‘aa3 682 Kansas St ...... 50.05’ ’ 10049% 2 Geor ra 1047 Sean Sar rsbury. Southern Cal 4 3.39 845 7.16 6 5% 1E.t Toledo ...... : 2 ii 10 473 1014 50 1449 if 7 191 84 4 145 1 Soul ern Cal. 105.2 Iowa state ...... 44.0 1016 5.3 Nebraska 1061 MISS. State .. : ... : ...... 8 188 72 146 0 7 171 7s i 1463 Auburn 107.1 RECEIVING Texas ALM ...... it: :A! :.i Mrchrgan 1074 CT Rutgers ...... 7 is9 88 1489 65 1: 1503 Syracuse.. 1077 Rodne Carter, Purdue ...... Arizona St ...... 7 171 89 *52.0 ’ 10421052 3 Utah State 1162 Oavrd LJ rlhams. lllmors ...... 57 GeorgbaTech ...... 7 1’94 93 1530 1545 Kentucky.. 117.3 ...... SMU ...... 6 139 68 z % ‘is: i: Arrzona 1186 :: 1564 .... N C Stale ...... 53.3 1251 69 Toledo 119.9 ...... 46 Iowa ...... ! 1: 1: 1; 510 1116 57 159.4 ...... ci TURNOVER YAROIN 1 ‘OTAL OFFENSE Trevor Molim. Brigham Young ...... 49 TURNOVERS GA!NEO MARGIN AVG TO YOSPG Charles Lockett. Long Beach St HIM-... INT TOTAL /GAME N&~I Young G pLA2 iii: 62 33 5001 Marc Zeno. Tulane :: Ohro State 7 11 ; 546 3346 6.1 25 478.0 Garry James, LSU ...... : _:.. .I. 1. Pacrlrc.. 21 14 :: Nebraska 6 1 28 473 0 Richard Eslell. Kansas ...... :i Nebraska ._ 13 i.z! Mrarm IFla I : 544511 3333%’1 6.5 30 472.3 Michael Ramseur, Wake Forest 45 Tennessee...... 1667 Iowa .:. .‘. 66 35 4706 Mark Templeton, Long Beach St ... .: : .. Wichrta St 1: 1 625 Auburn : 562532 32943235 6.1 30 462.1 Thomas Rooks, llllnors ...... 3”9 West Vrrgmra 1. :. : Washmgton St 59 2a 4592 Laker Heimuli. Brigham Young ..... Arkansas Air Force i !E% i.; g fm; Ken Allen, Indrana...... ii Arrzona I San Dreg0 St Brll Happel. Iowa ...... Kansas ; 2 z Lew Barnes. Oregon ...... ;: NET PUNTING Army 7 514 3055 K z 2.: Earl Winfield. North Carolina ...... 36 SCORING DEFENSE 54 23 4341 NO VOS NET AVG Texas ABM. 1. Marty Scotr. Purdue ...... ; 451559 303925% 58 26 432.5 PUNTS AVC RF; RE tt.2 “7 pTs SMU Stan Hunter, Bowlin Green ...... zi t$hrgan New 53 18 4300 Colorado.. 30 471 2 E Marco.. Jl;,‘y.P.(ni~~~A a ...... 40 Auburn ___ 31 461 8 42 44 7 Oklahoma : 392568 30102143 55 17 428.6 ...... 30 Arkansas : 116 Fresno St.. 57 29 4274 Nev -Las Vegas 44 429 16 32 421 Arrzona ii 117 30 191 414 Florida : 497525 294220% 58 26 4140 Missrssippr 50 452 Maryland : 11 9 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Oklahoma. 24 43.8 10 59 413 Utah _. a 582 32% 5 7 29 412.4 tear ra Tech E 12.1 Maryland Cl I: RI,<” RFC.-- PR KOR VOS YOSPG Ohro State 27 434 a 58 41.3 122 55 21 4097 Okla I! oma. : Temole k 520558 286832i7 59 25 409.6 60 Jackson. Auburn. i 0 1402 2033 An Force 16 131 41 1 a El 12.2 Baylor Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only Paul Palmer, Temple 13: lllmors 14 75 41.1 Air Force 12.2 IO 14 408 Napoleon McCallum. Navy ...... 109 2: 1E! :kY Arrzona Iowa ! -if 124 Doug Oubose. Nebraska...... ‘E 0 1% 1035 1725 Texas AaM.. 11 2Q 40.6 t OTALDEFENSE Ronme Harmon, Iowa...... G PL;;; YE A;“5 TO; ‘1 Tony Cherry, Ore on ...... :ft i 2: 11931192 170.41703 RETURNS Oklahoma.. 5 George Warn. h?lam! (Ohro) 353 0 17 1158 1654 VOS TO AVG G NO VOS TO AVG Mrchrgan 434 1738 40 2 Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St 76 315 1 225 An Force B 1 282 Iowa 4% tat9 37 ‘0 Ernest Grvlns. Loursvrlle 1g 64: 1:: 12: 3 166 South Carolma 7 2; % 1 276 Central Mrch 6 39i 1563 4.0 9 Webster Slau hter. S Diego St...... E 127 248 ‘105 1579 El 0 146 Texas Tech 7 16 417 0 26.1 Toledo Reggre Oupar B SMU ...... 141 0” 1 IFi2 155.8 0 140 Nebraska 7 13 329 0 253 Southern Cal ; 3714% 18531665 3743 11 Lorenro White, Mrchrgan St ...... 7 2: 0 12.8 SW Louisiana 2 249 Arkansas .._ 7 466 ‘a76 40 a Darrell Wallace Mrssourr ...... 279 0 127 Fullerton St. Ii ixz 1 245 Florrda Steve Bartalo. Colorado St 2:: “i 212 108111% 1E.!149.4 0 12.5 Loursvrlle 0 56 077 2 24.4 Auburn : 477422 19471931 4.147 12 Jamre Morris, Michigan : 127 0 17: 1013 144.7 E 1 12.2 Penn State I.. 7 18 433 Baylor.. a si322!4a 41 10 Terrence Mathrs. New Merrco 41 329 968 1383 1 11.5 Rutgers 7 19 457 Fl 21 Southern MISS i 4592019 44 li Jerrv Mavs. Georaia Tech ...... “ii 0 134 7% ‘325 ‘z! 1 11.5 Maryland 7 16 382 0 23.9 Mramr (Fla.) 7 497 2029 41 11 Dalton Hl’liard. LSU ...... 179 Arrzona. Neal Anderson, Florrda ...... 212 i 0 3 ;g Nev -Las Vegas L 472515 20342355 4.346 1114 Reg re Taylor, Cmcinnatr : : : ...... 0 10; 1149 Maryland Sco P1 Schwedes. Syracuse 313 191 Et! 126.3 LSU : 486X64340 1489 4244 85 Barry Word, Virgmra.. 0 76 123.9 Division I-A single-game highs Colorado.. : 478490 21%2129 4.443 1613 Texas ABM. : TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYER Memphis St a 524 2435 4.6 16 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Rumhlng md Prulng Pk l t Team (0 T&l Kent Slate 7 479 2138 45 15 CAR GAIN LOSS NET ATT YOS ‘2 &Y ‘“7’: ‘7;’ Rushing and passing plays.. .Jac t frudeau. II ppomnmom’*d ’u)(Purdue, Oct. 12) 72 Touchdowns scored by ruShrnQ-paSSrnQ Only Jrm Everett Purdue _. ;; 146 16.3 -23 3% 2655 Rushm and passmg yards .Robbre Bosco. Brigham Young (New Mexrco. Ott 19). ,548 Robbre Rosco.Brigham Young 53 165 -112 348 2858 Net rus \ mg yards .Bo Jackson. Auburn (SW Loursrana. Sept 7) 2 Make Norseth, Kansas 82 366 132 234 286 2327 z E 717.0 2116 Passes attem ted .Jack Trudeau, llhnois (Purdue. SCORING OFFENSE . Mramr (Fla ) 37 1% 152 -52 205 2LmQ ~3 1% a07.8 2217 Passes camp PBled.. Robbie Bosco. Brrgham Young G PTS AVG Chuck Long, Iowa.. i: 43 92 49 223 1984 Passrnp yards .Robbre Bosco. Brigham Young 52 Iowa _. _. ; g$ 40 3 Doug Gaynor. Long Beach St 2% 376 -90 318 2299 Radving mnd kkk nluma Air Force 40.2 Jack Trudeau, Illmois 46 n 113 -36 2% 1967 2.i $8 E 1: Passes caught Oavrd Wrlhams. lllinors (Purdue, Ott 12) 16 Army.. 383 John Pa e. Stanford. 54 157 183 -26 276 1883 330 1857 5.6 11 Recervmg yards .Glen Kozlowskr. Err ham Young Boston College. Aug 29) ,241 FresnoSt : Et 37 9 Tony Ro r, mson. Tennessee. : 44 201 126 75 143 1246 ‘a7 ‘32’ 71 9 Punt return yards Errol1 Tucker. Utah TEP. Se t 1 8) Mramr Fla) 7 253 36.1 OonSmrtn. MISS State. 137 703 2% 563 219 16% 3% 21Q8 59 13 Krckoff return Yards Luther Johnson. UT& P(Kent &ate, Get ‘2) g Nebras I, a : ” 7 245 350 Mark Rypren. Washmgton St !3 245 &9 161 236 1942 294 21% 72 13 .scolln!J Auburn 7 236 Larry Egger, Utah lg 54 108 54 271 1886 Field goals made .Oale Klein, Nebraska (Mrssourr, Ott 19) 7 Ohro State : 1. 7 234 E.: MlkeGreenheld Northwestern 362 243 59 2;: 1% z!$ 1E 8 P Arkansas ...... 7 234 Earl Weiss, Air Force _. 118 826 77 749 203 li71 TEAM Utah .._._.. 2: Shawn Halloran, Boston College 54 132 228 -96 3% 2078 359 1w t:: !i4 SMU ! z 32 0 Todd Santos. San Orego St g 61 128 -68 1% 1608 Bowlrng Green.. _. 8 255 31 9 Brran McClure, Bowlm Green 41 128 -07 274 1831 215308 17441540 ::: 1! Florida St 7 221 31 6 Kelly Stouffer, Colora Bo St : 25 87 115 ~28 247 1720 272 1692 6.2 12 Florrda 7 216 30.9 Foy Whrle Wake Forest. E 25 79 -54 2’0 1322 Texas A&M 7 215 Kenvm Be/l. Florrda 64 164 -100 188 1579 &Ii 1% :z 1: Kansas .._._.. 8 245 E Steve Bradle Indiana.. 59 3% 100 Mz 194 1277 San Oiego St 7 213 38.4 Greg Trpton. k awarr ._._ 69 156 190 48 1% 1514 Et !:i :.i 19 UCLA. Ken Karcher. Tulane 32 39 124 -85 215 1348 247 1263 51 7 Brigham Young _. i z: Touchdowns-responsrble-for are players’ TOs scored and passed for ulsa. Ocl 19) Mmnesota 7 2% 12 October 28,198S The NCAA Football Statistics i’lrough games of October 26

Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD QOAl.8 CL G AVG TD VOSPG CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Burton Murchison. Lamar so 7 151.7 Russ Klaus, Akron Carl Johnson. Jackson St cL c “i vi% Mike Clark, Akron.. Jr 7 :.: 1; George Benyola. Loursiana Tech I.. :: i 21 l517 ,010714 : 1: George Duarte, Northern Arlr.. : ? ; 9 15O Sr 7 1% Marty Zende’as. Nevada-Rena 19 15 709 1 07 Mrke Cassrdy. Rhode Island 149 5.25.7 1: Chris lngers 1ev. Brown.. “si 15 10 667 1 67 Eertram Chew. Delaware St. : % i : 25 :“, : 7.2 %.! Brian Declcro. Idaho Fr 0 13 13 loo0 162 Phllhp AIdrIdge. Tsnn -Chatt 142 Andre Garron. New Hampshrre i 122.7 Trm Foley, Ga Southern so 7 12 11 917 1 57 Darrell Woods, Jackson 51 z: : i 125 74 Keith Williams, SW Missour! St z: i i: 121 6 Rene Wellmann. Idaho Stale.. Jr 7 14 11 ,706 1.57 Wilhe Johnson, Howard Oscar Srmlh, Nrcholls St Sr 7 i 116 1 Mike Angell. Northern Iowa Fr 7 16 11 607 1 57 Taylor Lackey. Richmond :. .I. : : ii $ i John Settle. Appalachran :I 1140 Ray Saunders, Pennsylvama Sr 6 12 9 ,750 1.50 Robert Goins, Gramblmg Warren Marshall. James Madlsbn !: ; 5.6 ! 113.1 Scott Roper, Texas-Arlington 14 10 714 t 43 Vemx Glenn. IndIana St : Sr 7 : ! James Crawford. Eastern Ky. 1079 Kirk Roach Western Care :: : 17 10 ,500 143 Tim Whaley, SE LouIslana. Jr 7 22 Eddrs Ha ward. Term Tech ;: : :.: 2 106.9 Karlh Rutledge. East Term : t Byron MIr chell. Southern Ill. R”,;~~~l’~~~~:ua“. ”““.n?i 1: 11 :ti 1:: Cecrl Cox. Harvard “s”,: 4 Jambe Townsend. Eastern Wash Pi ! if : 1E Dale Dawson. Eastern K ‘. Jr 7 12 9 ,750 1.29 Brad Heinz. Pennsylvama Jr 6 4 ; Duwa ne Pttts. Eastern Ill 97 1 Roberto Moran, Borse S r Jr 7 17 9 529 129 Merrr r Hoge. Idaho State % ! :.: : 97 0 PUNTtNO Jon FrancIs. Borse Slate 6.0 N8 KICKOFF RETURNS NO AVG hon Wrlson, lllmols Slate. 2: ; 49 : ii: (Mtn. 12 oar same)PUNT RETY:, NO VDS TD AVG “J’ t-J: W& 1: $4 54 45.1 so 7 4.2 12 j Armstrbng.Rrchinond Sr 13 276 1 212 AYA’t: MlEneb R 45 444 rller. SC. State. :.: 4 EY Wlllre Ware, MISS. Vat. Sr 0 10.7 R. Alforb. Mrddle Term SA 11 342 1 31.1 George Clmadevllla. Easi Term Jr 42 440 Brian Jager. Furman ? ! Ed Fashaw. Southern Ill Jr ‘! YE 1 179 R. Payne, Murra Slate Fr 11 335 0 305 Barry Woodruff, Western III Sr 35 437 Terry Hoover. Delaware St .I. Jr 0 0.1 ; g F Johnson, McNeese St Jr 1 172 C Richardson, E Wash.. Jr 12 347 0 209 John Earl. Northern Arlz 52 435 Doug Dorsey. Mame Fr 0 42 11 Darryl Jones, Jackson SI. Fr : 12 1 15.6 Curbs Chappell, Howard so 11 Jo9 1 20.1 Russell Crlffllh. Weber Stale.. :: 3s 43.5 Bessett. Gramblino So 9 130 0 151 Wlllle Ware Mrss Val Sr 17 460 1 27 1 Greq Uavis. Crtadel Jr C Hod e. Tennesise SI So 16 223 1 139 Isaiah Hill. kastern Ky Sr 10 260 rj ;;,; Greg Burke. Morehead St so ;: :ci SCORING Brant II engen. Idaho... ;I 12 15a 1 13.2 M Clemens. Wm 6 Mary Jr 16 425 Make Crow, NW LouIslana .I. 1. Jr 45 42.4 PTPG Eric Varber, Idaho 13 170 1 131 C. Hodge, Tennessee SI So 13 335 Joe Genduso, Lafayette Jr 36 423 ne Hrll. Gramblmg ..... ? 4 11.1 H Harbison. No. Caro. A&T Jr 0 129 Ken Gamble, Colgate So 16 381 ! ;:.! Davrd Hood, Tennessee SI Fr 40 419 So 7 106 W. Calhoun, Illinois St. So :: E 0 119 J Armstrong. Rrchmond Sr 10 230 0 230 Ricky Fernandez. Lamar Sr 35 410 10 5 17 202 0 11.9 Grll Fenerty. Holy Cross.. Sr 10 230 0 23 0 Neck Xrdes. Youngstown St ‘. Sr 41 416 Rsnme Berm, Lehigh ...... :: ! 10.3 15 176 M Camper, N Texas St Fr 13 297 0 22.0 Billy Smllh. Term -Chart Fr 49 414 Joe Thomas, MIssIssrppi Val : ..... : ...... Sr 7 103 B. Kaskre: Nevada-Rena, So i 11,: R Thompson. Voungs St. Sr 16 362 0 226 Stacy Gore, Arkansas St Chas Fox. Furman ...... Sr 0 102 Kevin Desert. Gramblmg So ‘i ‘2 0 104 Earl Beecham. Bucknell. Jr 15 334 0 22.3 Steve Eanco, Lehigh. 2 E :1: Marty Zendelas. Nevada-Rena so a 9.5 Charvez Foger. Nevada-Rena ...... Fr 7 Merril Hope. Idaho Slate ...... Jr 7 2 Gear e Benyola. LouIslana Tech ...... Sr 0 Ken & amble. Colgate ...... 2 ; i.L Division I-AA team leaders Mike Clark, Akron...... 0.6 Russ Klaus, Akron ...... Sr 7 Rane Weitmann. Idaho Slate ...... ii PASSING OFFENSE RUS IWING OFFENSE Doug Dorsa Mame ...... :: ii 0.2 VDS/ G CAR VDS AVG DameonRmly.Rhodelsland7, ...... 1:...... :::: Sr 0 IN T PCT VDS ATT ;~W$sourl St.. 8 444 2470 5 6 ii yD$T Bnan Decrclo. Idaho ...... Fr 0 2 Rhode Island : z:% 19 53.5 2700 6.7 0 413 2446 59 Tom Stenglem. Colgate ...... Sr 7 6.0 MISS Valley 2423 72 Delaware Sl : Et 429 2251 5 2 !!I 2603305.72014 Andre Garron, New Ham shrre ...... 80 West Texas St. ; 3 :z! 1; Ei 2577 66 New Hampshrre 7 402 1022 4 5 Rodna Pa ns. Murray 9 tale :: i Idaho St 9 540 Northeastern 6 3481560 45 7 Mike lnge[ Northern Iowa ...... Fr 7 :,: Idaho ; :t 1?4!10 623 :“9 :,i James Madrson 6 424 2CEtl 4.9 El Oscar Smrth’, Nicholls St ...... Wrlllam 8 Mary 13 58.4 S.C Slate a 408 2013 4 9 i; p;.; Tim Foley, Ga. Southern ...... s”,’ : :.A Easrern Ill .: ! Pi 1z 19 528 :‘5 i: Term Tech.. 7 301 1706 45 Eastern Wash 7 300 167 12 54.2 Ga Southern 7 315 16% 53 Lehigh 7 200 1% 15 549 23 7; Mrddle Term 7 326 1655 51 :: E PASSINO EFFICIENCY NE LouIslana .: 6 545 1997 8.6 Arkansas St 7 397 1633 41 TD RATING CMP : El 1z 6 555 Colgate 7 330 1625 48 1: 233.3232 1 PCT POINTS ~“~;st. : : : 0 351 194 21 55.3 i.! Southern III 0 376 1027 49 B%b ‘~%%!%%,~ana 0 323 157 fl’;fo;are. 0 451 1790 40 1; 220.4224 7 % 12 Eric &avers Nevada-Rena Weber St. : 1: :7: 7 374 1572 42 1: 224.6 Rlchard Myl/s. Alcorn St. 6.77 140.1 Western Ill : :: 1;: 11 516 Nevada-Rena a 353 1787 5 1 Wilhe Totten, MISS Val 7.90 1367 Bethune-Cook ” 6 255 115 10 451 bat;y,Ky 7 339 1561 4.6 19 2: Vern Harris. Idaho State : 1. Marshall 0 329 167 17 50.0 7 321 1543 40 12 220.4 6407.81 1% Tom Burgess, Colgate.. Nevada-Rena 0 250 151 y,s~, 7 348 1493 43 1; 213203 43 Bob Blemr. Richmond Connecrlcut 6 216 106 1; ii7 7 320 1424 44 Stan Vagrello. Wm. 6 Mary z 1329132.8 Western Car0 7 280 131 11 46.0 Mike Smith. Northern Iowa Jeff Cesarone. Western K 4.42 1% PASSING DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Hazssn Choates, Borse S Yate E 129.1 G CAR VDS AVG DOUQ Hudson, Nrcholls St G ATT CMP IN T PCT VDS TD VDSPG Gramblm .._. 7 220 371 1.6 ‘“3vDSPG 530 Dwana Brown. Arkansas St. % :% New Hampshire 7 174 67 9 30.5 766 3 1094 Jackson 8 t 7 241 531 22 E 759 Tom Ehrhardt. Rhode Island 631 1249 Darlmouth. 6 120 63 3 525 666 Nevada-Rena 0 263 666 2.5 Paul Smger. Western III.. 3.52 124.9 Southern Ill 0 196 95 10 40.5 945 : 1110110.1 Term.-Chattanooga 7 244 601 25 1 i,i Scott Lmehan. Idaho ::i.i 124124.3 7 Connectrcut _.... : 6 153 70 6 458 764 Eastern Wash ; g; g ;; SW Texas St 7 146 67 4 45.9 090 : 1;;1 t 387 124 0 Pralrle View 9 207 53 17 41.5 1163 747 121.4 Citadel 13 43.4 1074 ; 12321342 : E92.6 Mart Horn Lehigh _.. :E 1207 ArkansasSt ‘..’ ‘1 ! 1: z 14 462 9bo z 1371426 1 Arkansas SI _. 7 204 702 25 Rick horm;n Eastern Wash 1x14 No Caro A&T 6 46.9 1141 Massachusetts.. 0 327 807 2.5 f; 1E Bob Courtney: Youn slown St. Idaho St ! ii: 1: 11 52.2 lw4 FlorIda ABM. 0 290 020 20 i 102.5 Davrd Bates, Texas- fl rhnQtOn E 12031109 Prmceton.. 1.. 6 140 62 z 143.41438 pKa,wa$ a7 269277 032734 32 61 IO.‘0 Northeastern ‘: :3’ % Penns lvama .I. 1. : 1:: 7705 11 45.5 009 z 145.21402 MISS Valle : 7 265 735 20 ! 10491050 North ‘f exas St a 170 84 10 472 1190 Tennessee & t 8 313 040 27 & 1060 Murray Slate 12 530 1192 ; 140.7149.0 1 1063 Brian Forster. Rhode Island ..... 5: s SE LouIslana ! 12 ii 12 538 1064 6 1520 Eric Varber. Idaho ...... Sr Holy Cross 7 181 69 5 492 to71 1: 15321x3.0 Sr : i 1087 DavIdson. a 203 109 9 537 1226 Southern U .._. 7 291 764 26 7 1091 Jr Vale 5 106 56 7 520 767 5 1534 ...... Sr i Sebasrlan Brown. Bethune-Cook ...... Sr 6 TURNOVER MARGIN Wdham Brooks, Boston U ... Sr TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN TOTAL OFFENSE ; FllY INT TDTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME G PLAYS VDS AVG TO VDSPG Scott Auker. Idaho ...... Sr 34 4950 ...... 7 A palachlan St 2 714 Idaho.. 8 6803960 58 Renme Berm. Lehigh Idaho St 7 576 3419 5.9 29 40L.4 Crarg Slama. Weber State ...... i: J IddIe Term 1: 2 : : 1: 2206 ...... ; @hhe,, ‘:‘: 21 6 15 Nevada-Rena 0 603 3785 6 3 36 473 1 Calvm Pierce. Eastern III Furman. ! 542 3714 6.9 37 4642 Leland Melvm Rrchmond ...... :: i: Ez 31 4596 ..... i Tennessee I :. 1; 1; 1: 17 ;;22 1 625 Weber St 5693217 57 Michael Clemens. Wm. & Mary Eastern Wash i 5aQ 3137 5.3 27 4401 Roy Banks, Eastsm Ill ...... ;: 6 Nevada-Reno 20 ;z 1 625 Brown.. .:. .:. 11 1: SW MIssour! St 573 3503 63 Tom Stenglem. Colgate ...... Sr ii % Donald Narcrsse. TX Southern ...... Jr G Loutslana Tech 1: 1: 2330 l! 10 %i MISS. Valley 7 Colgate 7 “Z % 3 Ron Gdlam. Wm. 1 Mary NET PUNTING SCORtNG DEFENSE DelawareSt 0 g 344 ;; ii %i .... 1.1 ...... $ i NO VDS NET ...... AVG Northern Iowa 7 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Massachusetts “8 pTs76 SC. State .._ 0 563 3323 5.9 :: :1:: olbert. Tex Southern ...... E NW Loulslana 45 424 19 04 405 i!: knn:Chattanooga ‘. 7 78 17.: Rhode Island 0 i pa; ;; Darryl Pearson, Alabama St ...... Northern Arlz 60 433 37 232 395 2 :I 1 Alonro Carmichaal. Westn Care Jr : EasternIll ; ...... : Citadel 56 425 23 168 395 NE Loutslana 490 2674 59 22 410.6 Merrrl Hoge. Idaho State ...... Jr 7 i%~,a,;:~~nst :.:: ; ; g East Tennessee : 1. 47 41 6 20 110 39.3 New Hampshrre ._ West Texas St.. 6 601 32% 54 24 4070 Bucknell 40 396 15 15 392 Brown.... 123 Western Ill 7 5302845 53 23 406.4 Lehigh.. 35 41 2 16 71 39.2 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Harvard :i 127 Lehigh.. .:. 5492020 52 24 4041 & 7 “U;: R;: PA KOR VDS VDSPG Lamar. 36 41.5 17 05 39 t ArkansasSt . ..‘... F 13.0 Rrchmond ; 591 3162 54 28 397.7 Western Ill _. 36 425 16 120 309 Ken Gamble, Colgate .... 0 381 Western Care. 134 Tennessee St 0 601 3176 53 23 3970 Gill Fenerty. HOI Cross ...... : ...... : I.:...... : I% 19461059 :;Jamy;;te 3437 41.6393 1; 1: $9; PennsylvanIa ; 13 7 Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg I3nly Merrrl Hoge. Ida i: o State ...... 5: : ::i 22 i :6 1253 179.0 Keith Willrams. SW Missourl St ...... 973 Ml 0 115 I%9 PUNT RETURNS KtCM :OFF RETURNS TOTAL DEFENSE Mmhael Clsmons. Wm &Mary ._ ;: Li 457 498 0 425 E TD AVG G NO YDS TD AVG Mike Clark, Akron Jr 7 lOO3 111 i; 159 1 G PLAVS VDS AVG TO’ VOSPG ...... Richmond GAME; ~06 YD; 1 195 Middle Term 7 13 393 1 302 New Hampshrre 7 450 1527 3.3 6 216.1 Burton Murchlson, Lamar ...... : .... : : .. : : so 7 1062 i i 1574 MISS Valle 7 la 337 0 107 MISS Valle 7 10 461 1 267 Erran Forster. Rhode Island ...... Jr 7 0 14: Arkansas St. 7 455 1662 37 9 2374 Southern J : 7 2% 672 1 258 PennsylvanIa 6 407 1560 3.0 10 Freddie Cook, Webar State ...... I...... Sr 7 520 2; 11001051 1% patddrn IIY : :i “2 : 1:.7 Tennessee Sf 0 19 440 0 232 Errc Varber. Idaho ...... 7; m019 ‘E 149146.2 1 No. Care. A&T : B 26 316 0 12.2 Murray State a 19 436 0 229 FlorIdaMassachusetts A&M 0 g %J 3:; ‘3 Jamle Potkul. Brown ...... 2 7 422 1700 21: JacksonSt _.. 7 16 207 1 11.5 PennsylvanIa Ronald Scott, Southern B R ...... Jr : 513 1:: 0 354 I010 1454 Term.-Chatt. 7 Ga. Southern ; :: 3 0 114 Colgate 7 :! % 1 22622.3 Oslaware ._ a 5402211 41 t4 Charver Fog-x. Nevada-Rena ...... Fr 7 ;g ; Tennessee St 1 11.0 Morehead St .._. Andre Garron New Ham ...... 0 ” iii 142.41423 Austm Peay 7 445 1447 44.17 shire Appalachran St ! E % 0 222219 Grambhng i 503 1951 3.9 14 DuwaynePrtti EasternI! $ ! ;; 344 1121 MC.1 p;set Sl. 7 1911 204116 0t 10710.5 Eastern Wash 7 19 411 0 216 Oscar Smith. hircholls St ...... ; 977 DelawareSt . ..I 533 2247 4.2 19 Mrlton Barney, Alcorn St...... a4 305 169 2:: 1E.i Holy Cross _. 7 495 2003 40 16 Stan Carraway West Texas St :...... :: i 0 095 0 201 tk 1370 Southern II1 0 575 2299 4.0 19 Earl Beccham. kucknell 370 245 E 13451356 Idaho% 7 524 2012 30 16 JamesMiller.SC Slate...... : ..: $ i 340 g5 Division I-AA single-game highs James Madison 0 511 2313 4.5 20 Jamre Townsend, Eastern Wash :t d: Northern Iowa 7 464 2040 4.4 14 Connecticut 6 446 17% 3.9 11 Rodney Payne. Murray Slate ..... : ...... Fr 0 676 i x3: 1% 13411335 PLAVER Carl Boyd. Northern Iowa so 7 672 2g 0 0 926 1326 Marshall.. 0 572 2343 41 12 TOIA Ga Southern 7 488 2059 4.2 16 RuShlnQ and passing plays . ..77 TOTAL OFFENSE Rushm and passmg yards Texas-ArlmglonHarvard 67 2 !% :: ‘: .:..% RUSHlNG PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Net rus R mg yards. .Burton Murchrson, Lamar Rice. Sept. 20) Touchdowns scored by rushrng-pdSSmg only VDS ‘3:; 2yD$ ‘“6’: 1;;’ Passes completed.. .ToO Mayfield. West Texas 1 I (IndIana St Ocl 5) Wilhe ToIten. MISS Val C$ GAIN71 LOSS116 -45NET ATT3.28 Kelly Bradley. Montana Slate (Eastern Wash, Sept 21) ...... Tod MayfIeld. West Texas St ZE 424 2476 5.0 15 Passing yards .Vern Harrrs. Idaho State (Montana, Oct. 12) 589 SCORING OFFENSE Tom Ehrhardl. Rhode Island E 47% 120146 -101-64 388317 2132 Recolvlng mnd kick “turn, G PTS Marty Horn, Lehrgh 2013 ?A9310 206a2017 2.; z Passescaught...... Davrd Pandt. Montana Stale Eastern Wash Sepl 21) MISS Valley 7 203 Kelly Bradley. Montana St :: 2 lzi -7: 22;: 1801 Receiving yards Brian Forster. Rhode Island ( B rown. Sept 20) Nevada-Rena.. . . ; g Sean Payton. Eastern Ill. _. _. 66 119 166 -47 363 2336 3$ ;;Vz 525.3 1618 Punt return yards .Sebron Sprvey. Southern Ill (SE Missourl St.. Del 19 Vern Harris, Idaho State 46 100 167 21 250 1972 Krckoff return yards Curtis Chappell. Howard (Belhune-Cookman. Sept. 2 1 ) p;‘;t.. 7 240 Rick Worman Easrern Wash. 2052 iit 1’E 675.0 l019 scoring a 283 Dave Stiraman. Weber Slate i; 3%02 15.5155 240-73 305223 1642 292 1002 64 15 Poinls scored . .Kerth Williams. SW Mfssourl St (NE Missourl St Ott 5) Furman.. .I. ; ;! Weber St &&q..;;.;‘Ly&y : :, : ilt 13003 200166 -117-36 29uz4 1985 268 1060 7.0 13 Field goals made Soulhern Ill : 1.1. : 1.1.. : ; ;2 Scott Lmehari. Idaho _. 56 130 149 -19 213 22 E :ll ii 1: Mrddle Term Grlbert Renfroe. Tsnnsssae St 49 132 179 47 314 Marty Zendelas. Nevada-Rena (Northern Arlz Dct 26) Manlana St Tom Bur ess. Colgate 05 455 142 313 192 ?i iFi :z 556.3 l710 Delaware SI. .I. 1.. : .I.. : : : : ; 1 Bernard PI awk. Bethune-Cook 15 17 46 -29 231 246 1406 57 10 TEAM SW Missouri St . Marshall _. _. _. 364 1873 51 12 1-m (opponent. daa) Rhode Island _. _. :. 0 247 Jeff Cesarone. Western Ky :; 6625 153120 -103-07 316252 ~~ 279 1622 5.6 14 Rushm plays .SW MIssour St. Soulhern lllmors. Sept 7) Northern lowa.. _. Errc Beavers, Nevada-Rena.. : N81 rus R mg yards SW Missowl St NE Missour) St, Ott 5 Grambhn .: : ii! Al Comer, Va Mlhtary 2 1: 1: 2 fi 1E % E :.I :Y Rushing and passmg yard;:. .SW Mlssoun St. I NE Mrssourl St, Ott 5 Eastern il ash. I..:. John Gre ory. SE Louislana 76 416 275 141 227 1213 XL3 1354 45 11 Passing yards .Idaho State (Montana. Ott 12) Richmond ; 2i Richard iI yles. Alcorn St 19 47 42 5 133 1091 152 1096 7.2 9 Fewest rush-pass yards alldwed .Pennsylvama (DavIdson. Oct. 19). .I ::. : :. : S.C. State 0 224 Wilhe Perkms. Western Caro. : : 1512 255 1514 59 3 Fewest rushin yards allowed .Northern Iowa (Western Illinois. Dct 5) _. LehrQh.. 7 192 Kio Allen. Cltadsl 4i 0017 26115 -1012 251JOB 1850 356 1669 4.7 15 Passes attemp Ped .Idaho Stale (Manlana. Oct. 12) : : New Hampshrre.. .I.. Touchdowns-responsible-for are players’ TDs scored and passed for Poinls scored . Montana Slate (Eastern Oregon, Sept 141 Ga Southern . : 12 October 28.1985 .13 !,I,'.? I The NCAA FootbacH Statistics i’kough games qf Ocrober 19 Division II individual leaders

RUSIII FIELD 004LS CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG Mark Corbm. Central (Ohto) ...... Bernard Henderson, Albany St (Ga ) Sr 6 16 12 Andre Giltespre. NE MISSOW...... Eddre Loretto. Cahfarma-Davrs. Fr 5 11 7 ix *O1 40” Jones, Sagmaw Valley St Kyle Bowling, Northwood Ins.1 Jr 6 57.1 133 _. .:. James Knowles. North Alabama Sr 6 1: .i 57 1 KC Johnson, SouthDakota Jr 7 11 9 81.8 1E Paul Magrstro~k&&& ...... Doug Davrdovich. Santa Clara Jr 5 75 0 1.20 Chul Schwanke, South Dakota ...... Make Augustln. East Stroudsburg Jr 7 1: : 667 1 14 Dan Land. Alban St (Ga ) KICKOFF RETURNS Heath Sherman, f exas A&I ...... Win 12 oer oamet CL NO WI 3.6 per game) AVG Dan Sonnek. South Dakota St ...... jam Raam;na. tiw MISSOURI SOlo :Di% Jeff WrItlams. Slrppery Rock.. 43.8 Brll Masters, Evansvrlle Jerry Johnson, Evansvdle Jr 15 407 27 1 Wally Henry. MISS College 42 2 Robert Funderburk. Mansfield : : Kyle Wdson, Southern Utah St. Fr 20 542 271 Harlow Fakes. North Alabama 417 Clarence Johnson. North Alabama ...... PUNtREtURNS Kevm Emrgh, Cal Poly SLO 41.5 Kevm Cummings. Central (Ohlo)...... Mm 1 2 per game) CLNO YOS AVG :z E Vmce Mazza. Ashland 41 3 b amel Bo nton. Vl

RUSHING FIELD G0Al.S INTERCEPTIONS G CAR YDS TO YDSPG CL G GA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO YDS IPG Bruce Montella, Chtcdgo “s: 7 212 9% 8 142 3 Jim never, Rhodes Sr 7 16 10 1 43 Brian Barr. Get1 sburg Sr 6 119 15 Brll Karser. Wabash Jr 7 211 986 1409 Rhzh Strask Hamltton Sr 5 9 7 % 1 40 Errc Bray. FDU- 1 adison.. 4 : Paul Martm. Gettysburd Sf 6 144 i 1368 Rob Vaka, J Irtenbery.. Fr 5 7 I 1ono 1 40 Andy Fotopoulor. HamIlton ii :z 1: Don Wllhams. Lowell 6 167 2: a 1337 Tim Messersmdh. Threl so 7 14 9 643 1 29 Ouay RIcherson Occrdantal.. ” Sr : E 12 Kevm Weaver. Wash & Lee ,“: 4 98 495 B 1236 Wade Massad. Baldwm-Wallace Fr 5 7 6 65 7 120 Marty Johnson, Lawrence So 7 BlZ 11 Terr Underwood, Wa ner.. .._.. :; 122 1 Ptnl Kurmar. Hofstra Sr 6 PUNTING Joeh”de\ Plymouth kt : 12 E 1: 1160 John McLeod. MarywIle (Term ) ;r 7 Mln 3 6 per game) CL NO AVG Sandy Ro ers. Emory 8 Henry Jr 7 123 1147 Joe Bcvelhlmer, Wabash r I Ike Matzcn. Cor 412 JlmJosep .Moravran ...... _.. .‘....::::.... Sr 6 154 E ! 1142 Bryan Ravttr. Susquehanna z: z 40 7 Make Panepinto, Carusrus _. _. Jr 7 184 781 7 1116 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Dave Lewrs. Muhlenberg so 31 40 6 Lance Brown. Albron Jr 6 151 668 7 1113 CL NO YDS AVG CLNO YDS AVG Nathan Blrss. Buffalo St Jr 21 40 6 Tom Beale.Alma ...... Sr 6 117 1112 &.:h’wp,e:zuaw’,~!tx,rg Sr 9 193 214 buck Downey, Stony Brook So 10 313 31 3 Sr 36 40 5 Mall Pammer. Albrlqht ...... so 5 107 % : 1104 Joe Knoll, Mount Union So 7 148 21 1 Sr 40 40 5 SCORING Dan Schone. lllmo~s Colleqe Fr 11 231 210 sr 33 40 4 TO PTS PTPG Dan Nrenhurs. Carleton Jr 9 174 193 so 45 399 Dave Hawkinson. Hamlme 17 102 14.6 Chuck Downey. Stony Brook ” So 9 163 16 1 398 Kevin Weaver, Wash. 8 Lee 9 56 140 Darrell Hazell, Murklngum Sr 17 2% 172 i: ii 39.6 Tony Tarantmo. Mount Unron 72 120 Kerth Furr. Emory 8 Henry Jr 15 213 142 Jr 33 39 5 Todd Black. Concordla (Ill.) 1: 6a 113 Mike Doetsch. lrlmtv (Corm ) Sr I3 164 14 2 So 16 398 249 Terry Clark, Alblon JI 37 39.5 Tim Ruth Mercvhurst 9 112 Malt Schilte. ckntral (la ) 5 E 11 2 Tim Norbut. Oa ton 15 78 II 1 Tom Kreller. MI Yhklrr 9 108 Sam Guerrrerr, Rochester 7 ii 105 Division III team leaders Terry Underwood. Wdqner 103 Don~Lowney. WIS La Crosse :; 10.3 A J Pagano. Wash 6 Jeff 100 PASSING OFFF..SE RUSHING OFFENSE Derrrck Fayton. Jersey C11y i 100 ATT CMP PCT IN1 YDS YDSPG G CAH YDS YDSPG Vance Mueller. Occldenlal 48 9.6 Wheaton 6 329 194 59 0 15 2335 389 2 WIG Rrver Falls 6 369 2085 347 5 Jor Dud& Plymouth St 66 94 Concordta III.). 224 117 522 9 21% 351 0 Augustana flll ) 6 434 1999 3332 PASSING EFFICIENCY Maryvrlle (f cnn ) E 323 160 49 5 15 1935 322 5 western Cnnnec11cu1 7 430 2232 3169 Pomona~Pdrer ” 5 256 162 :eer;\prst 1556 311.2 157 Mm 15 att per game) G ATT CMP PCT YDS TD POINTS RIQO~ : 327 :.: 2112 211616UB 321302 63 ia57 3095 6 120 633 1201 1: 172.91753 Brooklyn Coliege ” 166 50 6 15 1399 279 a Musklngum 1616 2697 bcott Woolf, Mount Umon Waqnar Chuck Hooker. Cornell (la ) 7 110 2 St Thomas... ._.. 1820 2600 Dave Gelssler WIS ~Stevens PI 7 202 120 E 1E-z :i 15351547 Knox _. :; la9 19101926 275272 49 Dayton 1794 2563 Came le-Mellon Rob Ship y. Concordra (Ill 110 51 9 2036 Wrs -Stevens Pomt : 1. : 1770 2529 I ! :1: 58 50.4 10% 11 145 3 LlU-c w Post E 10la 1679986 26.342465 Norlh e entral 1489 2487 Howard P tephens. Knoxvd e hose-Hulman Tim Landrs. Randolph-Macon.. 6 116 69 0 7 1453 Auqsburg 465 17 16% 242 3 1460 2433 Rruce Crosthwade, Adrian 6 143 2 61.5 1g PASSING DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE I: CAR 6 143 74 51 7 1074 1: 1442142 8 AIT CMP PCT INT YDS YDSPG _. YDS YDSPG 5 102 i 1421382 4 St Peter’s 4 Au ustana (Ill ) 6 156 160 26.7 % 1E Curry...... “.“” ““““” -.:... i: z 4938 2l 75 530265 .E Mrlsaps.9 5 170 213 42 6 E 1zi 52.7 1343 12 136.8 Gettysbur ! 153 Wrttenberg 5 Central Iowa) 6 :z ::: 2: RECEIVING Westtleld 9 tale tla E 2; 1911 542669 E Case Western Reserve : 148 72 48.6 1: ; 97 1 Umon( 6 Y) ...... ‘: 6 195 Cl Case Western Reserve 228 E 4849 0 Jim Jorden, Wheatun (Ill ) Dayton 157 414 97 6 2; : E 49 2 13 704 1006 Gettysbur i 247 314 52 3 Greg Gorc~ca. Hrram Sf flw:b:, 6 1i! 55 50.9 101 7 Montclau % tale 197 Todd Black. Concordla (Ill ) : Sf Brockport State. : 1. 7 120 54 45 0 E 2: 1036 Luther.. i 235 % 5u.259 3 Vince Dortch. Jersey Crly Jr Lawrence : .‘. ” 7 PB0 418 59 7 Steve Feyrer. Rrpon Sf SCORING Oc”:‘dSE 1OlA.L OFFENSE Dan Daley, Pomona Prtrer Fr G PLS YDS YDSPG Mike Emendorfer. Wdliam Penn Sf Mount Unron $ 2xp0 St Thomas. 7 556 Colon Lundgren. Lake Forest.. Oenlson...... i: I Concordla Ill1 ) 6 435 ::ti 2.: John Rendon. Coast Guard $ Dayton 7 35 :: Wheaton.. _. .I: 6 498 2719 4532 Ed Wmkle. lll~nors Wesleyan toe 7 33 i Hamlme 7 493 BIII Ba ley, Frostburg St Western Connectrcut :: Hamrlton. .” 5 357 SE :s:: Chrrs 9 ohannsen. Maryvdle (Term ) :: Wheaton _. _. _. .I.. L g ! Came te-Mellon 7 500 2976 425 1 TOTAL OFFENSE Concordra (Ill) .__. ._ ; ;; :: 1 Mercy 5, urst _. ” 5 379 2090 4180 CL G PLAYS YDS YDSPG Hamdton 16 Muskmqum _. 6 436 Kerth Btshop. Whealon (Ill Sr : 345 344.7 ;;p;pps...... :. .._.. 7 37 i Wagner.. 7 537 %i :1:: Rob Shr py. Concordia (II I .) _. Jr E .6 27 s: 0 Demson.. 6 411 2454 4090 Robert B r~stow, Pomona-Prtzer : ;; 18951473 % SCORING DEFENSE TOtALDEFENSE Bob Monroe, Knox s”,’ 270 7 XP 2XP G PLS YDS YDSPG Peter Waterman. Brooklyn Sf 2 :: 1343 Gettysburg i ‘; 0 Gettysbur 6 400 856 1427 % Mdlsaos 54 : 1 Case Wes Bern Reserve 7 376 1023 146 1 ~a,:,“S,y~~,r;,~~l;l~~‘~~~~~~~~i 2 259 1 L conimg 3 Augustand (Ill) ; g 939 1565 Paul Brandenburg. Rrpon so : 264479 1zi1761 254.4 d ercyhurst .._.... F : 1 Baldwrn-Wallace 1050 1750 Dean Ulrrch. Alma.. .I: ...... 6 226 1427 237 8 Augustana (Ill i 65_^ :_ ^1 CeI;r;l;lowa) ” ; &9 1060 1767 Tom Kupec. LIU-C W Post ...... :: i 137 1395713 ^^^_237 7 toe ._...... _.. a90 l7ao Larr Barretta. Lycommg ...... LA! 3 :‘, Baldwin-Wallace _.,, .,_._._..... : Monte Pau State 6 346 1112 1653 Bob b arrett. Curry ...... :: ! 291El 1381 2302 I, Rhodes...... :.... Lycomm 6 3% 1140 1900 Avelmo Carter. Lake Forest ...... 2264 :’ Millikm : UnronlN..)T ...... “’ 6 382 11% 198.3 Howard Stephens, Knoxville ...... 52 5 106 1% 422 6 Umom(N.V.)~ ::.:_: “” .. ” “” i: 5 i Millikin _. _. _. 6 416 1259, 2098 14 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,1985 Summary of NCAA Council actions

Following is a listing of all actions m~trtuf~ons from parwlpating in coachrng rather than only to Division I. lordrugusage alapart of the annual signlngof rorbhip requiremems. taken by the NCAA Council in its activities involving summer AAU basketball Amendment, to Bylaw 3 to permit a ha*kct- the student&athlete statement, and lo ypecify Division Ill Steering Committee: The Courr- teams. ball coach to “walk through” the gymnasrum lo)\ of postxason eligibility a\ a conscquencc Cal agreed to \ponwr dn amendment to Consti- October 14-16, 19X5, meeting in New An amcndmcnl to Bylaw I I-2-(b) to \pccrfy without such au appearance countrug as prar- oi u\c cd il hanncd drug hy a \tudent-athlete. tut,on 4-2-(g) and Bylaw I IL3 tu per,“,, the Orleans, Louisiana. that one of the two team \portc reqwred I” the we and to meet with basketball plryers wthout In add~ucm. the Councrl will rponsut du Councrl to grant a warver. uuder rpecdled Drws~on II memhershrp crner~~ may be clasw such meeting counting ar practice as long a\ amendment to Exrcuwe Re@uion 24 to condrtrolls. of the four-\porl \pon\crr\hip rc- ficd in Division I. habkcthall i> not dtscuased. vpcciiy that the drug-tctting co\tb ior pml~ca qu~rcrnent for an tnst~tutlon rn any d,vlrion Legislation Anamcndmenl to~‘on~titul~on4~2to requre [Note: The Councrl took actlun ‘,n certatn son iooth.,ll~gamc\ (50 per~eut of the dctual and of rhe proposed fourmbpor t r’equwcment d member to cooperate rn the delense ol addrtronal le~lslativc propwals in other par- co\t) wrll bc paid belore the rpecitred dl\trrbw Tar clawticatwn m DIVISK~I III IPWSUIIS brought by other\ again\t lhc A,\oc,- lion& or the aycnda. a?, noted lalrr in thir tron to howl nxurapcrnent~ and p.trlirlpaung The C’ounc~l approved \wrral rccommcndu- &ton and ir\ mcmher institutions \urn,nary 1 teams. uons by the wmrmctee regdrdrny thr procedure An amendment ICI (‘unstuu~ron 4-2 to rcqure I hc (‘rruncil alw approved an addlllun lo by which the Councrl appornts rndrvtdualr to a member to pursue rnternal appeal and revrew the rtudenl-athlctc \tatcment regardrng drug- vacancies on CouncrlLappornted comrn~ttee~, proceduresot the Association before hecommp Appointments tertl”g consen, including a requirement that anyrmcwhmittmg mvolved. directly or Indirectly. m &al action\ The C‘ouncil appoInted Ind,vldudls to 1111 Community and Junior College Relations: a rec,rn,men,lat~on for \uch a vacancy murt Atlirrncd t‘ouncil sponsorship ol amcnd- dcwgned to exempt the member msututron vacancre, on CouncrlLappolnted commrttecs 1 he I)ivi\ion\ II and III Steering C’omm~ttee~ prowde brrel hlographxal rnlormat~on rcgrrdm mentr to ~‘un\trtul~m 7-I-(g)-(I). ~‘onbtitulwn from leg~slaltion adopted by the Assocratmn effcctrve September I. IYX6.1 hc appointment\ did not approve a commlltec rrcommendarron ing the nommce J-446) and te). and Bylaw 6 Io move the An amendment to Bylaw Y-5 to authorirc arc not announced until ncil \prmg. whorl all that Bylaw 5-1-td)-(2)4r) he amended to recoy- ‘I hc jrccring cornmrttcc appolntcd a \ub- defrnrtmn of commonly accepted educatronal the Council (or a subcnmmrttce) to hold d apfwntec, have had an (rppor[unny 1u accept nr7e at NCAA rnstrtut~ous hardrhrp rulmys ctrmmittcc to provide wggcrtiow rcyardmg cxpcnae? Iron, the con~t~~ul~o” to the bylaws. member irwitution accountable for 50 percent or declrne awarded bytheapproprwccommunilyj~unior the prrrpwcd \cli-\(udy gu,dc as it will apply to retaining a maximum ltmttatron in the consti- ofthe lcgal cw,t\ Incurred hy the Assocmrmn rn Certan lrnrned,ate appointments also were college organiratlon. Dlvrs~on III tution (corponwrcd by l’resldcnt\ (‘~ITIWIS- defendmg. under certain condltrons. a surt made. and those wrll bc announced in the ‘I hv Council rcje~wd the committec’r request The Councrl alw received reports lrom the \iOn) rnrtrated by the member ~nstitution‘~ statt f‘ommittee Notices column rn ii future iwrc of that I, nut \ponror proposed legrrlatmn to Special Comrmttee on Deregulatron aud Rule\ An amendment to Con~tQrl~un ~~L(h)~t4) member or student&athlete against the Awow the New. elrmrnate h,gh whotrl and ,unror college reprem Simphfrcatron. the Coverumental Affaur Cum to pernut member In\titulions to pay drug- afion II the suit IS denied hy the courts ~e”,at,“es a, members of NC-AA sports corn- mittec. and the High School All-Star Gamea rehabilitation expcnrc* for student&athletcs. An amendment to Scclion IO of the enlorce- m,tteer. Committee. Aflirmcd c‘ouncrl sponsorship of amcnd- ment procedure to affirm that the restrtut,on Interpretations Eligibility Appeals: 7 he subcommittee sus- n-rent, to 0.1. I I and Bylaw 5-l-(1) to hold proviGrrn* therein arc applicable II the laws~lt mined the acuon 01 the Eligibility Committee Other Actions student-athletes more accountable for thctr All new or rewed mterpretationr approved m question is declared to he moot or 11 a with respect to a wolatron of the amateurism The Council rcccivcd a progro, report on involvement rn v~olatron~ of NCAA rules (co- by the C&ncII will appear in 1 he NCAA n%trarnlngorder or mJunrtron otherwrse ceases provisions of Constitution 3-I-(a) by a woman various a\pccls ot lhc new comphancc pro- rponwrcd by PresIderus (‘ommrwon). News. m enher the Intcrprctat~m~ or Ixyisla- to he enforceable gymnast at the Univcrrity of Oklahoma. thu, gram\. rncludrng Inrtilulwnal rcli-$ludy. cnlcr- An amendment to Bylaw 2-2-(a) to reduce we Awstance column. Amendmcntr (o Conrt,tut~on 7-l and Bylaw aflirming that the student-athlete ,hould rc- nal audII\. affidavits and national office com- from I50 seconds to I20 the mirumum amount In addition to those, the Council discusxd a 13-l to ,pcc,fy that the Councd wdl not auto- main ineligible during the fir%t academic year plrance ~crwcc~. In addition. the Council voted of urne on cerrrfled postseason football contest suggestron that all complimcnlary admi*\ion, matrcally revrew amendments that have the ofcollegiatc attcndancc at any NCAA mcmhcr to sponwr a rcwlution al the I9H6 C‘onvcntion broadcasts and telecasts that mu\1 he used for hc eliminated rn hght 01 the diVicully and cost support of fewer than sw member institutrons. imlitution. II then granted the univerr,ly’s settrng forth the C‘ouncd’\ concerns regarding promorlonal message> for the parr~rpatmg ofadrnrnr,tcring lhc provl,ions ofConstnut~on wtule retammg the right to endorse. not endorse appeal for reSloration of ehglbrhty under the gambhng rn mtercolleglate athletrcs and urgmg mstrtu~~ons and higher educallou 3-I -(h)-(6). It wa, agreed that no change would or oppose any legislation without ftbtrainl. provrnlons of Bylaws 5-1-(l). 5-6-(e) and I IL- Federal legislation rn that regard. Affirmed Council sponwrstup of amend- he proposed at this tune. and the Division I (d). ‘I hc f‘ouncil voted to apply paragraphs (a), ment~ lo Bylaw 3-3-(g) and th) and 3-6-(b) to Steermg CommIttee wrll ask the Presidents Division I Steering Committee: The Councrl (h) and (c) of Section 10 oi the enforcement limit a member instlturlon‘r wtcrcollcgiate The Council decided not to sponsor (or tool Commrssion to consrder the matter a* a part of voted to ~ponwr an amendment to Bylaw 5-6- procedure. ar applicable. to basketball team to partrcipation m any one no action on) the lollowing proposals. its rcvicw of financial aid rrrues m 1986 (e)-(4). a\ adopled by the cpewl ConventIon, All three steermgcommnteer and the Councd year in not mure than one of the competnlon An amendment to Coustmrt~on 34-(d)-(2)- No change was made ,n the exlrtmg (“term to spectfy that the required graduation-rate agreed that there IS no need lor a women’s opportunists (including a loreIgn tour) that (w) to exempt a Pell tirant in its entirety lrom pretarmn regarding the use of remedial courses data in that legislation be based on lhc clas, round table al the I986 Convention inasmuch are exempt from the season hmitrtion in that the Association’s aid limitation. in the sawfactory-progress Icgirlation. 1 he that began altcndance six years prrar to the fill as the “tran~mon period” specified in the 19X I sport (cosponsored by Presidents Con-m-osrion). An amendment to Bylaw S-L(n) to permit DiGion 1 Steering Committee duected the reportmg deadhne. rather than five years, m “governance plan” ended August I, 1985 An amendment lo Bylawbl-(b). previously an exception to the transfer resldcnce require- staff to btudy the pracwes and defmmons order to assure each DiGion I institution Meeting in conjunction with the Council, approved for applicalion to Dwnion III. also ment for a transferrmg Junior college student regardmg remedml courses at member mstitu- adequate time to compile that ,nformation the Admrni\lrative Committee look two ac- will be offered for vote by D&ion II lo give under certain conditions. affirming the C‘oun- trans. wth resultsofthestudyto he reviewed in Theatecringcommicteeconcluded that Dlvr- 110”s: both of thcbc drwsrons the opportunity to cil‘s August decision in that regard April 19X6. slons I-A and I-AA bummer leg~slatwe rneeungs In response to a requc\t irom the II S. authorirt the Council to grant additional An amendment lo Bylaw 5-7 to estabhsh a probably wll not be necessary in lYU6 but Fencing A~wcialwn lor a wawer of the playmg- cxtcrwions of the fwe-year period of cligihility. mandatory confcrcncccompliance program as agreed that they would be conducted during \earon Iunrtatmn~ as they relate lo varrous An amendment to Bylaw S-I-(d)-(I) to rpec- a condition of eligibility for automats quahfi- Membership the week of August 3, IY86. if they do become rounds of quahfymg competition in fencing ify that indoor and outdoor track may not be catron mto any Dwrlon I championship. The Council elected the Metropolitan Inter- neccrsary. That dcci&n will he made in the and perhapsotherOlympicand Pan-American treated as acparatc sports for purposes of An amendment lo Bylaw 7-l-(c) to permit a collegmte Basketball Awxmtron lo affiliated post-Convention Council meeting In January. sports, the committee concluded that there II dctcrmining the number of seasons ofcompcti- Division I institution to dcsignalc any three of membershipand Alaska Pacd~ University and Dfvbion II Steering Committee: The Council no authority in Bylaw 3-3 for such a waiver and lion m wtuch a student-athlctc has competed. its basketball coaches to recrwl or scout pro- the Univercity of Puerto Rico, Rio Pledras. to agreed to sponsor an amendment lo Executive sugpe*tcd that interested mstitutions sponsor effective August I, 1986. npcctivc student-athletes off campus. corresnondmn membershio. Reyulatlon ILI topermIt foroncycar(lYKh-X7) rpproptmte leyrslatron at the IYXhC’onvenl~on An amendmcnl to Bylaw 5-I-(m)-(l4)4v) to An amendment to Bylaw 10-3 to climinale The’D,vrsi& I Stccr~ng’Comm~ttee granted the Divisions II and III Champlonslupr Corn- I he committee. followmg up on drscussrons specify that the transfer exception in that all multidiviaion-classification opportunuies a waiver oi the Diwsron I-A stadium reo~~rem mittccr (to be appomted in January lo admin- with the Collegiate Comrmssroners Association, leginlstion is not available to women‘s basket- in the Arsocmrion. thus reversing the decision ment per Bylaw I l-l-(f)-(5)-(ul) to San Jose ister the new block-grant fundmg for cham- restrwted the number of individuals permitted ball players. [Note: Another Council proposal in August to sponsor that legislalion. The State University. The Divrsron II Steering pionships in those diwsions) lo contmue an to request intcrprctaliom from the NCAA would delete all of Bylaw S-l-(m)-( 14). making action was based largely on the Prerldents Committee granted a geographical waiver per existing champlonstup in [how divisions even legrslarwe bew~ces department, a* reported in this proposal moot.] Commission‘sdesire for a study of”fcderation” Bylaw I I-2-(g)to the IJmversny o( Minncwta. though it does not meel the regulatron’s spew the October 21 iFsue of 1 he NCAA News. Affirmed Council rponrorstup of amend- iwrer in the Arsociauon, mcluding champion- Duluth. in football but asked the mrtitwon to ments to Bylaw S-6 to ehrmnate the Divixiona I ships and classification matter\ appear before the comrmttee regarding itb and III Men‘s and Women’s indoor Track An amcndmcn~ to Bylaw 3-2-(g) to permu rcquw ior a sundar warver in haskethall Championships hut changed the effective dale Dw&~ons I and II mstrtut~ons to participate in from August I, 1987. to August I. 1986. for a maximum of two inlormal practice scrim- both dwrions. mayca during the pcrmrrsible pracuce perrod Presidents Commission Affirmed Council sponsorslup of an amend- in basketball withoutcountmg the scrimmages 1 he reaction oi the Drwsion I Steering ment to Bylaw I 14-(b) to ehminalc the oppor- against the contest limitation. C‘ommrttee and the Council to the Presidents tunrty to count Indoor and outdoor track as An amcndmenl to Bylaw 3-3-(b) to exclude Comnusrlon‘r proposal for a narrowly limited separate sporty in meetmg the sports sponsor- from the football season hmitation a Divrsron eligibility index ab a modlfrcarlon of Bylaw S- ship criteria in Drvwons I and II, but chanpd 1-A member mstitutron’s participation in the l-(j) was reported ,n the October 21. 1985. the effective date from August I. 1986. to Mirage Bowl (Japan). ,SPUC of the News. August I, 198(1. An amcndmcnl to Bylaw 2-2-(g) to assess a The Council did not support the Commw An amendment to Bylaw 12-341) to abolish SO-cent surcharge on the price of all rrckets to sion‘s proposal for an amendment to Bylaw 5- the Governmental Affarrs Committee ax a certrfied postseason football bowl games. with l-(j)-(Z) to permit a nonqualiiier 10 receive standing NCAA commillec. the funds to be used to expand the research fmancral aid while ineligible durmg the fresh- An amendment to Bylaw 12-3-(x)to increase efforts of the National Operarmg Comrruttee man year and not lure a season of eligibility, the membership of the Research Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment. primarily because the Comrrussron would elim- from seven to rune by adding two indivrdualr An amendment to Constitution 34-(h)-(3) mate the current requrrement of a 2 000 overall experienced in academic tests and measure- to Include all processing. apphcarron and grade-point average in high school for the mcnts and to reuse certam other requirements enrollment fees among the pcrnussible educa- nonqualilier to be ehgrble ior such aid. Presl- on that commntee. tional expenses that each member institution dent John R. Davts was authorized to report to An amendment lo Conrlilutron 34-(a) to may provide proapectivc Ptudent-athletes. the CornmissIon the wcaknecres the Councd eliminate the $1.000 and one-year lirmtatlons An amcndmenr to Bylaw Sml-(m)-(14)~u) to sees in that proposal. on the award rpeclfred thercm and to specify ehminate the transfer exception for a transler- In a r&ted discussron, the Council voted lo that such an award cannot exceed the value ot ring studcnl-athlctc whore athletrcally related sponsor an amendment to Bylaw 5-I -t.+(2) to commonly accepted educational expenses un- financial assistance was not renewed for the permu the nonqualifier with a 2000 overall dcr the NCAA definition ensumg acadenuc year. grade-point avcragc in hrgh school to practice An amendment to Constitution 3-I-(h)-(4) An amendment to Bylaw 10-3-(b)-(l) lo during the freshman year, srill losing one year to permit the counseling panels thereIn to permit Divisions I and II institutions that have of ehe;lbihty. exceed three in number. but with not more inrlitutcd. reimtituted or reclassilled their The Comrniwion had agreed with the Com- than one panel member from the athlcticr football programs m Dwsion III to beoligiblc mittee on Infractions’ review oi Proposal No. department. for the Division III Foothall Championships 3 3 from the special Conventron and voted to An amcndmcnt to Copwtulion 3-l-(c) to only after certain periods of time. cosponx~r wilh the Council a resolution to permit the mrtuutional counseling panels lo An amendment to Executive Regulation I- I permrt the comrnutee to experiment wth pas- meet with enrolled student-athletes and repre- that would require a two-thuds vote of an ruble policy changes for one year before sub- Mntatives of profcsrronal teams. NCAA Convenllon to ehminate an NCAA mitting any lcgirlatron to change pcrmanenlly An amendment lo Bylaw 3-3-(d) to specify champlonstup, rather than such a champion- the Aasocrauon’s .d0rcemcnt procedures. that a conference championship meet or tour- ship beingeliminatcd aulomaucally when II no The Council voted to cosponsor that resolution. nament. or the tournament used lo determine longer meets the requirements of that regula- The Commrssionasked the Council to pre- the conference’s automatic qualifier m a sport. lion. pare a comprehensive .*ludy of “federation” need not beconducted at the end of the regular An amendment to Bylaw 12-2-(h) lo reqwre issue* and all oi theu rarmfrcations. including season in order to quahfy for exclusion from a mm~mum of two candidates for each NCAA champronshlps matters and classlfrcauon con- the lirnnationa on conte*ts and dates of compe office and each Council posdion. siderations, The Council authorized the Ad- tition. but with the understanding that such a Amendments to Bylaws 3-l-(a) and 34-(a) ministrative Commntee to implement \uch a tournament m basketball would continue to toexempt woman’s basketball from the rertrir- htudy count as one game toward the hmrtarlon. [ion, on preseason and postseason pracuce, An amendment to Bylaw I-2ia)4l)-G) to cnabhng year-round pracwe m that sport. permu each Dwwon I-h or I-AA institution to An amendment lo Bylaw 5-I lo provide an Committee Reports visit a prospect‘s educational mstrturion only exception to the tranbfcr roidence requrrement National Drug-Testing Policy: The Council one time each week during the appropriate under certsm con&ions, Including change m voted to sponsor legislation to cstablirh a list of contact period for recruiting purposes. empha- major course of study, aid bawd only on need, banned drugs, to authorize the Executive siring that the one-visit limit apphes regardless no competition for a year prior to rranrler and Committee to establish adrug-lesrmg program of the total number of recruited prospects others. for NCAA ChampIonships and certified post- enrolled m the same educational institution. An amendment to Bylaw 3 to mcrease the *cason football contests. to jam the Councd m Amendments to Bylaws 1-2-(a) and 1-8-(a) number of permissible contests in women’s providmg recommended gwdehnes for regular- to prohibit Divilrion I members from providing softhall from 60 to (10.1 he Council affirmed its season drug-terrmg by member institutions. lo official visits for and making in-person recruit- earlier posnron of not supporting any incrcascr authorize penalties for institutional staff ing contacts with a 2.Of10 nonqualifier in the in contcds or dates of competition for at least members who know of u&e by studentwathletes first year of Junior college cnrollmcnt one year of banned drugs and who fall to follow institu- An amendment to Bylaw I-6 to prohibit all An amendment to Bylaw ILZ-(a)-(6)-(iii) to tional procedures regarding drug abuse, to individuals on the coachmg staff!+ of member apply that legislation lo all three dwwons, require student-athletes to consent to be tested THE NCAA NEWS/October 28,i!R!l5 15 Arnsparger Broderick Cup finalists announced Four Pacific West Athletic Confer- Also included among the finalists sity of Nebraska, Lincoln; Deb Ri- advocates ence student-athletes are among the are Mary T Meagher, swimming and chard, golf, ; IO finalists in balloting for the Brod- diving, University of California, Berke- Christy Morgan, field hockey, Old injury reports crick Cup, the country’s top female- ley; Penney Hauschild, gymnastics, Dominion University, and Cathy athlete-of-the-year award. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; Branta, cross country, University of Loutsiana State University football Denrsc Day Eckert, softball, Univer- Wisconsin, Madison. coach Bill Arnsparger says that he’d Cheryl Miller, a basketball player like to see colleges adopt a system for at the University of Southern Callfor- niaand 1984cowinner with University ESPN to carry six Shootout games reporting injuries similar to that em- LSPN will telecast live six games of game. Florida swimmer Tracy Caulkins, ployed by professional football. the 1985 Great Alaskan Shootout This year’s etghth Shootout field again is among the nominees. Other The re- basketball tournament. Plans call for promises to be among the best ever. Pat West nominees include Linda quires a report on a player’s status ESPN to televise two first-round Six of the eight-team field were in- Gates, tennis, ; early in the week, with a late-week games, two second-round games, and volved in post-season play last season Jackie Joyner, track and field, Uni- follow-up on whether the player is the third-place and championship and five won 20 or more games. The versity of California,Los Angeles, probable, questionable, doubtful or contests. This year’s tournament is feH is led by defendingNCAA champion and Liz Masakayan, volleyball, out. scheduled November 29 and 30 and Villanova, which finished last season UCLA. “It would be nice to have the same December I at Alaska-Anchorage’s with a 25-10 record. Other entrants thing all over the country, so that on a Individual Broderick Awards are Sullivan Arena. that particrpated in last year’s NCAA Tuesday you would know how a guy Bill Arnsparger presented annually to outstanding tournament include North Carolina was rated, and on Friday you’d update female athletes in each of the IO The Alaska Television Network, (27-9), Nevada-Las Vegas (284). Ar- it,” Arnsparger told the Associated information,” he said. NCAA sports through a national which will continue to originate the izona(21-lO)and Purdue(20-9). Mis- Press. “What do you gain by playing balloting process in which each Shootout broadcasts, also will con- souri (19-13) an entrant in last year’s Arnsparger is in his second year as games (with injury reports)?” he said. NCAA member school votes. Final tinue its commitment to serve the National lnvrtatton Tournament; a college head coach after serving as “I try to face it and be as honest as balloting determines the Broderick local markets by distributing individ- Texas-San Antonio ( 17-l I), and host defensive coordinator with the Miami I can. I don’t like to play games,” he Cup winner, which will be presented ual games to broadcast stations in the Alaska-Anchorage( l6-12),round out Dolphins, his last stop in a lengthy said. in New Orleans in January. markets of the teams playing in each the eight-team field NFL coaching career. One rationale for the NFL’s policy on reporting injuries is that it prevents gamblers from getting inside infor- mation that could lead to a bettmg edge. It also reduces the opportunity to corrupt someone close to the team to get such information. “If it’s true there, it’s got to be true at all levels,” Arnsparger said. “The conference olfices could do the same sort of thing-require it as a policy,” Arnsparger said, explaining how such a policy could be policed for the hundreds of colleges playing foot- ball. “It gives you (repotters) more in formation so you could properly cover ...AND SO DID MARYK. LEWISAND BOBBY the games, and tt gives the fans more m&TO Membership requirements are all champions. Mary Lou because she earlned five medals at the 1984 Olympic Games in question (six months after winning her Olympia Award). Where is the Rocky Mountain Ath- Mary K. Lewis and Bobby Joe Esposito letic Conference headed? Is the future because they are the best at their level of clouded for this organization, or are amateur sports. brighter days ahead? You don’t have to be an Olympic medalist to With the University of Southern Colorado dropping six sports this be nominated for the Olympia Award. You year, including football, and Southern can be a judo champion like Mary K. or a Utah State College preparing to leave high school soccer star like Bobby Joe. You the league in 1986, the RMAC finds itself in the midst of turmoil. can be a marathon runner, a rower, a After this year, the conference will wrestler, a fencer, a pole vaulter or a diver. have only seven or eight schools, You can play softball, volleyball, baseball or depending on whether a proposal to retain Southern Colorado as a tennis. member is approved. The decision to You can be almost anything in sports, as accept Southern Colorado’s affiliation long as the Olympia Award judges could set a major precedent for the conference’s future. determine that you have made a An RMAC bylaw states that con- r contribution to your sport . . . that you ference schools must compete in foot- recognize the importance of academic ball and basketball to be considered r members. When Southern Colorado achievement. . . and that you possess good announced its decision to drop foot- citizenship qualities. ball and five other sports last April, We’ve sent the Olympia Award message to 3 the conference suspended the football rule for Southern Colorado for two ’ million amateur athletes over the past three years. years. But we’re not stopping there. If you know of an RMAC Commissioner Paul outstanding athlete, please contact us. Olympia Brechler said a study would be under- Award winners from across the country-from taken during that period on the foot- ball issue and other membership re- Yakima, Wash., to Boynton Beach, Fla.-have quirements. I been nominated by people like you. Mesa College President John Tom- linson believes the decision to accept or reject Southern Colorado’s mem- bership in the conference will deter- The801 uthlr md 01 lia f .rd mine the RMAC’s fate. FF Tomltnson said the Presidents’ In P ur’slit of IZlxce :e11 :1 Council, the decision-making body of the RMAC, discussed Southern Co- lorado’s position at a meeting in Col- orado Springs in early September. He For information contact: added that he expected the presidents to meet in December to discuss the The Olympia Award Selection Committee situation further. 40 East 49th Street “We’re going to have to come up New York, N.Y 100 17 with a decision before the end of the I school year,” he told the Associated (212) 980-1013 Press. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28.1985 Academic Bulldogs’ Clark named baseball’s top amateur Will Clark, for the contributions to amateur baseball. year. Continued from page I stands, sidelined by her failing algebra Mississippi State University baseball During the 1985 season at Missis- Drafted by the San Francisco attorney Anthony Sheppard that mark. team that competed in the College sippi State, Clark hit .420 on a 94-for- Giants, the New Orleans native hit a would have barred schools from en- “I had a hard time with the class,” World Series, has been named winner 224 performance that included 25 in his first at-bat in the forcing the rule until the Federal says Shamburger, 18. “I always did home runs, 77 runs batted in, 75 runs , leading to a .309 court decides its constitutionality. the homework, but 1 had problems on scored and 20 doubles. He played at batting average, IO home runs and 48 RBI in 65 games. He was named the The judge set a November 18 trial the tests.” Mississippi State for three seasons in addition to being named to the South best defensive first baseman in the date, however, to hear testimony on She says she’ll work harder but also baseball team at the National Sports Class A League. the merits of the case, which now is a will drop algebra. Festival. Clark is the eighth recipient of the class-action suit involving Texas’ 1,100 Will Clark Most educators agree the rule en- Golden Spikes Award, which was school districts. A two-time collegiate all-America couraging academics over extracur- selection, in 1985 Clark became the awarded in 1984 to former Arizona Sheppard contends the rule “im- ricular activities is necessary, but some first baseball player named South- State University player Oddibe pinges on the fundamental rights of prefer a three-week penalty period to eastern Conference athlete of the McDowell. students.” six. “It affects more than sports,” he “Six weeks is a long time. The life of the Golden Spikes Award as the says. “We do n6t think regulation of of a high school kid is a tightrope as it outstanding amateur baseball player NCAA extracurricular activities is a compel- is,” Green says. in America in 1985. Continurdfrom page I that it “‘joins a number of other past ling state interest.” “Just because of one grade, a lot of Selected by a 4l-member panel McCurn ruled that the NCAA was NCAAcases in which the courts have But Gov. Mark White, who ap- these kids are being punished,” says from a group of nine finalists, the not engaged in any state action and. ruled that the Association was not pointed the panel that suggested the Lyman Davis, coach at San Antonio award is presented by the United therefore, could not be held liable involved in any state action and was rule, disagrees, saying Texans should Wheatley High School, where the States Baseball Federation (USBF). under the 14th Amendment. not to be treated like a state or gov- put academics before athletics. junior varsity schedule has been can- Panelists base their selection of the Association attorney George H. ernment and, therefore, could not be held liable under the 14th Amend- Within the Houston Independent celed. “There has to be a better way to winner on character, academic back- Gangwere, of Kansas City, Missouri, ground, outside activities and overall said the significance of the c&e was ment’s due-process protection.” School District, Texas’ largest, 637 of handle this.” 2.77 I athletes were removed from the rosters, including 416 of I.37 I sub- varsity football players. Already, four Houston schools have scrapped fresh- man football schedules. Announcing: In the San Antonio area, 790 ath- letes cannot play ball because they failed at least one class. Nation& is the Official Car Rental John Kincaide, athletics director for the Dallas Independent School Company for NCAA Championships. District, said 123 of 765 varsity foot- ball players were declared ineligible. Schools in Texas’ Panhandle fared better, with 40 of IO1 schools not losing a varsity football player and 30 losing only one, officials said. Some students now are taking eas- ier courses to guarantee passing and circumvent the rule. “They have figured the game out,” says Jack Green, an assistant band director at Spring Woods High School in Houston. Laura Shamburger, a senior trom- bone player, was one of eight Spring Woods band members removed be- cause of poor grades. Now, she watches football games from the Football season canceled because of grade problems Redford High School in Detroit has canceled its three remaining foot- ball games because I3 of the team’s 26 National was recently designated Cam in Tiq~Condition. ComznientServiceWhere players are academically ineligible, the “official car rental company Accotding to the united Mu Need Us. the principal says. for NCAA Championships. And States Auto Club3 car National The school forfeited last week’s we’re out to perform condition studies of Car Rental game against Cody when I7 players well on your scorecard. the major car rental companies, is conven did not meet the Detroit Public Just look at the out- National’s GUSare “the best in iently available with fast, friendly School League’s minimum 2.000 standing travel value we overall condition! Choose from service at over 3000 locations in grade-point average, Principal Joe Greene told the Associated Press. provide you: our wide tange of car sizesand ‘116countries and territories models. Yofl enjoy the same around the world You’ll find us in Greene said four of the I7 were Special Law NCAA Ratea kind of reliability with whatever loo0 locations in the U.S. alone. incorrectly listed as ineligible because Simply show your NCAA affil- And it won’t be hani to find us. of a computer problem. But Greene style you select to fit your plans. iated school ID. at the time of Our rental counter5 are right in said he would not permit three junior nental to take advantage of these i!4-Hour Peace of Mind varsity players to be promoted to fill the major airport terminals when? low unlimited-mileage daily rates: ThankstoourstIictG3r you need us-to get you off and out the squad and allow it to finish maintenance program the season. running without delay. 1 you’ll probably never “To me, making them play positions need this &vi&. But it& nice to ; they haven’t played before would be a know that National, backed by criminal act,” pe said. “I’m not going to do it.” the Amoco Motor Club, provides 24hour emergency road service. Redford coach Bob Jones said can- Assistance can be just a toll-& celing the remaining games could callaway.Anytimeofnightor* prevent some players from obtaining college scholarships. One player was purposely moved to defensive back last week to accommodate college scouts, he said. // National Car Rental, “Colleges recruit on film,” Jones said. “The more film an athlete can produce, the better chance he has at a The NCAA deserves National attention: scholarship.” For details and reservations, call toll-free 800-CAR-RENTSM or your travel consultant. Greene said he felt bad for the students but stood by his decision. *Rate- shown (IR nondkountabtc, nwitabte at parki p” ting lomfiom and subject to change without notice Specific ms arc subjrrt to nwitability. You py fm gm wed “They must understand football is and dvm lk tnr to thermting locrtim. Nmmel r-m al quattficntums apply. a team sport,” he said. “I may really be my brother’s keeper when it comes to seeing that my teammates go to class. (But) you can’t be eligible by yourself.” THE NCAA NEWS/October 28, 1985 17 Increase Members’ eligibility status changes Continud/rom page 1 pool, according to Bailey. Several NCAA member institutions State University and-Winthrop Col- Division 111 each member (institution and confer- However, professional sports have been notified of changes in their lene. Men’s and women’s champion- ence) to ldentlfy any event appearing leagueshave indicated that they would eligibility status for the 1985 NCAA Men’s and women’s champion- ships---State University of New York, on a nonnetwork telecast that has not support the NCAA’s request for a Men’s and Women’s Cross Country ships Albany State College; Cali- Albany, and University of Wisconsin, been transmitted beyond the local- larger percentage of rights fees, which Championships. fornia Polvtechnic State Universitv. Oshkosh. service market by a cable system, in are assessed the cable systems as a According to Patricia E. Bork, San Luis bbispo: Eckerd Collegif Any additional changes in the eligi- addition to other information con- total amount by the Copyright NCAA director of women’s cham- Humboldt State University; Keene bility of member institutions for cerning the telecast. Royalty Tribunal. pionships, the following institutions State College; Kutrtown University NCAA championships will be pub- For example, If a University of The special committee, meanwhile, have been notified that they are eligi- of Pennsylvania; Troy State Univer- lished in future issues of The NCAA Kansas game were telecast by a Top- has directed the national office to ble for the cross country champion- sity, and Virginia State University. News. eka, Kansas, station and the signal gather additional information that ships as liaed below: were picked up in Kansas City, Mir- would document the legitimacy of the souri, as a result of cable transmission, request for a larger percentage of the Division I that event would qualify for a claim. pool. Men’s championships-Campbell Committee Notices Each participant in the event must Other committee members are Ed- University. be the copyright owner ward Bozik, director of athletics, Men’s and women’s champion- A member also must provide writ- University of Pittsburgh; Donald B. ships--University of Arizona and Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies ten authorization that the NCAA has Canham, director of athletics, Uni- Samford University. on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancies must be the authority to file a claim on its versity of Michigan; DeLoss Dodds, received by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, in the NCAA behalf. director of athletics, University of Division II national office no later than November 6, 1985. Data collected is forwarded 10 the Texas, Austin; Thomas C. Hansen, Men’s championshlps- - Bellarmine Baseball: Replacement for Mike Riskas, Pomona-Pitzer Colleges, resigned. Association’s attorneys in Washing- executive director, Pacific-10 Confer- College and Northern Michigan IJni- Appointee must be from Division Ill. ton, D.C., who tile a joint claim and ence, and John D. Swofford, director versity. examine reports by cable systems to of athletics, University of North Car- Women’s championships-- Arm- Recruiting: Replacement for Barbara .lo Palmer, Florida State University, determine if a specific telecast was olina, Chapel Hill. strong State College, Midwestern resigned. Appointee must be a woman. carried on a distant-signal basis, which would result in payment of a rights fee by the cable system. Data previously has been collected in late sprifig, but the special commit- tee has developed a timetable that will encourage each institution and con- ference to maintain a log throughout the calendar year and file it semian- nually with the national office. The special committee will conduct a mailing to the membership Decem- ber I, requesting information about telecasts in 1985 and those scheduled in 1986 that may be eligible for statu- tory copyright royalty fees. Comparative time and viewing in- formation available for 19X3indicates that college events may deserve a larger percentage of the rights fee Judge taken off cases involving Tulane basketball A state judge agreed with prosecu- tors October 25 that Judge Alvin Oser, who threw out the charges against Tulane University basketball star John “Hot Rod” Wdliams, should not hear any more of the Tulane point-shavmg cases. Judge Patrick Quinlan barred Oser from judging any further cases in the scandal. Quinlan, a former prosecutor in the district attorney’s office, now takes over as judge. “This court believes Judge Oser sincerely and honestly feels that he could decide the remaining motions and trials fairly and impartially,“Quin- Ian said. “However, the appearance ofjustice would suffer if Judge Oser would hear the motions and trials.” Williams, 24, is the only person to have gone to trial in the scandals. Earle appointed assistant director of publishing Michael V. Earle, NCAA publica- tions editor since August 1982 and assistant edltor 01 The NCAA News since January 19X5. has been named assistant director of publishing for the Association, replacing Bruce L. Howard. Howard, an NCAA staff member for the past six years, has accepted a position with the National Federation of State High School Associations. Before joining the NCAA staff, Earle was asslstant editor for a news- letter produced by Cramer Products, Inc. He is agraduate of the llniversity of Kansas. Timothy J. Lilley has assumed the duties of assistant editor of The NCAA News. Lilley, a publications editor, has been on the Association’s staff smce November 1982. He was the sports information director at the University of West Virginia prior to joining the Association staff. 18 ocldcr 20,19B5 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 18. Northwestern _.. .._.. ..__.__. 33 22. with records in parentheses and points: ARTHUR G. HANSEN, chancellor of the 19. weberstate 21 I. Bloomshurg(l5~) ..__._....._.. I40 Texas A&M Univcrllty System. announced his 20. Brigham Young ._. _.__._..__.__._.. I6 2. Ithaca(ll-3-l) .____. _._..____.._.._. I33 reciremcnt, cffeclive in 1986. _. GEORGE Division Ill Men’s Cross Country 3. M~llersv~llc (I l-2) 126 FIELD. Wisconsin-River Falls chancellor. The top I5 NCAA Divirlon Ill men’s cross 4.TrentonStatc(l3-2) _....._.__. .._._ II9 named professor of educarlon in (he graduate country teams as selected by the NCAA Divi- 5. Mesrlah (15-I) __. _. _. __. ._. I IO school...E. BRUCE HEILMAN. president of sion Ill Cross Country Coaches Associauon, 6. Salisbury State (I I-2-I) __. __ _. __ __ 107 Richmond, appointed chancellor MAX M. with points. 7. Bentley (108) _. _. . . 98 LENNON. vice-president for agricultural ad- I. St. Thomas (Minncbota). 140: 2. North 8. Elirabcchtown (14-2) 91 ministralian at Ohio State. named president of Central. 120: 3. RIT. 114; 4 Luther. 90: 5. 9. Bridgcwatcr State (Mass ) (9-l-I). _. 64 Clemson. Mount Union, 34; 6. MIT. 43; 7. Wis.Stevens IO. Kutrtown(lO4) _._.._... .._.._.. 77 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Point. 38: U. Glassboro State, 35: 9. Wis.- I I. Cortland State (94) 70 FRANK MCLAUGHLIN selected ai Ford- Oshkosh. 30. IO. Brand&, 28. I I. Bales, 26; 12. Glassboro State (15-3). _. 63 ham. his alma mater. He had been head men’s 12. Augusrana (Illinois). 19; I3 Southeastern 13. Deniron (9-2-l). ,__. __. __. _____. __. __ 56 basketball coach at Harvard the past eight Massachusetts, IO; 14. Wheaton (Illinois), 7: 14. Plymouth Stare (9-2-l) _. __. __. _. ._ 49 seasons after finishing his basketball playing 15. Hope. 5. 15. Salem Stale(lO-I) _.__.._.__._....._.. 36 career at Fordham and serving as an assistam Division II Womcni Cross Country 16. Shippensburg (7-5) _. _. _. 35 coach...JAMES LIVENGOOD,associateAD The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s cross 17. Drew (104-I) __ __. . __ . __. .27 HANKS chosen at Lctugh. Duke had been coached m public schools in New York and at Washington State the past five years. xlccccd country teams as selected by the NCAA Divi- 18. Wooster (94-l).. _.___ __.__ _._._ 22 head coach on the prep level the put six years. Massachusetts. __ DENNIS J. WISE named at at Southern Ilhno~s-Carhondalc. succccdmg sion I I Women’s Cross Country Coaches Asso- 19. Frostburg Stare (9-S). I9 Hanksgraduated from Lehighin 1981.. BILL Cabrini. He has been a sports wrder for The LEW HARTZOG. Before joinmg the Wash- ciation: 20. Lynchburg(l&7). ._._.__.. .._.._.._.._ 7 M~KINNEY selected at St. Francis after two Reporter of the Sprrng-Ford Area and coordi- ington State staff. Livengood coached football I Cal Poly-SLO, 2. Indirna(Pcnnsylvanm); Division I-AA Foatbsll seasons as head men’s basketball coach at Ohio nator of public information for a scmiprofcs- and bukelball on the prep level.. ROBERT 3. Cal State Northridge: 4. UC Davis; 5. North The top 20 NCAA Dn,lslon I-AA football D. KARNES. amcmlxrofthe Drake athletics Dominican. aional foolball toam...CASEY SCOTT. a Dakota State: 6. Cal Poly-Pomona; 7. Army: teams through games of October 21, wl(h staff since I955 and director of arhlerlcs ~mce Womcnb bulctball- NANCY LITTLE ae- former sports writer for the Wchna Eagle 8. Holy Cross:9. Seattle Pacific. IO. Nebraska- records in parentheses and points: 1968. announced his rclircmenr. effective Au- lected at Central Florida. succeeding JOE Beacon, appointed at Wichita St&z He repla- Omaha; I I. South Dakocr State: 12. Southeast SANCHEZ, who became head womcnP has- I. Richmond (7-0) gust 31, 1986. A two-tlrne all-America cross ces ROB MATWICK, who became public Missouri State; 13. Cal State Hayward; 14. _. .79 kctball coach at Wake Forest. Little had been 2 Grambling Stale (6-0) .77 country selection at Kansas, Karner coached relations director for the Houston Aslros. Springfield; 15. Ashland; 16. Shippensburg; 3. MIddIe Tcnnesncc Stare (6-0) .7l on the prep level bcforc being named men’s head womcnf basketball and volleyball coach Scotl had covered the Wichita State beat for 17. Troy State: 18. Air Force; 19. Mankato at High Point College the past six years 4. Idaho (6-l) .66 track and field coach and director of the Drake the past six yean...JAN WILLIAMS named State: 20. Southern Indiana. LYNN BRODTON, an assistant at Stockton 5. Furman (6-l) ..____.__.__._.__.. .._. 64 Relays in 19J5. He is a past prcridcrd of the at Cal State Chico, succeeding TONY BARD, Divlslon Ill Women’s Crou Country State the past three years. named head coach, 6. Nevada-Ken” (6-l) .60 National Association of Collegiate Directors who assumes marketing and promotions re- The top I5 NCAA Division 111 women’s succeeding JOE FUSSNER. who resigned. 7. Northern Iowa (5-l) _. .55 of Athletics and the Cross Country Coaches sponsibilities at the school while continuing to cross country teams as selected by the NCAA Women’s basketball asststant ~ ROSE serve as public events and news bureau coordi- 8. Georgia Southern (S-l) .50 Associnlion. He also has been a member of Ihc Division III Women’s Cross Country Coaches MOHL named at East Stroudrburg. replacing nator. Williams was a graduate assistant at 9. Delaware State (6-l). _. _. .47 NCAA Track’and Field Ruler Committce- Association, with points. DAVE YOB. who was named women’s head Arizona State for IWO years. an assistant SID IO. Eastern Washington (6-l). .4S JOHN K. ADAMS named at Rutgcro-Nc- I. Wis.-La Crossc. 89: 2. St. Thomas (Min- coach. Mohl, who graduated from East Strouds- at Pacific and worked for the U.S. Olympic I I. Marshall (6-l-l) .39 wark. succeeding STEVEN SENKO. who will nesota), 75; 3. Franklin & Marshall, 66; 4. burg last year, KI reason records for scoring Commictec during the 1984 Los Angeles 12. Mississippi Valley (5-l) .3l retire at the end of this year after 28 years as Wheaton (Illinois), 55: 5. Wis.-Stevens Point, and assists. Games. 13. Akron (5-2) .27 AD. Adams compiled a 220-76 record in I I 50; 6. Wis.-Oshkosh, 47: 7. Middlebury, 32; 8. Men’sand rromcn’~croueountry-LEROY 14. Arkansas State (4-3). .26 years as head men’s basketball coach at William DEATHS Ithaca, 21; 9. Luther. 17; IO. Augurlana (Illi- OVERSTREET selected interim coach for IS. Appalachian State (4-2) .23 Paterson and. in addition to his responsibilities ROGER BIRTWELL. retired Boston Globe nois). II. II. St. Olaf. 8; 12. Smith, 6; 13. men*B and women‘s cross country and men’s 16. Colgate (5-l) _. _. __. __. __. _. _. __. .22 as AD. also will serve as head men’s basketball sports writer. sports editor and columnist. &cd Millcnville. 4: 14. Hope, 3; IS. Washingcon and women‘s swimming aI Morchtad State. If. Delaware (5-2) .20 coach at Rutgcn-Newark. Senko was named October 16. He was 84. A sports writer for (Missouri), 2. Football as&ant -~ MIKE SIMPSON I8 Louisiana Tech (S-2). . I2 varsity baseball coach at Rutgers-Newark rn more than 30 years, he had worked for the New Division I Field Hockey named at Albany (New York). 19. Murray Stare (4-2-l). ._ _. ______9 1950. leaving in I957 LO become head baseball York Daily News and the former World-Telc- The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s field Womenbswlmminganddivtn-JIM RICH- 20. New Hampshire (5-l).. _. _. .__. ._ 8 coach and assistant football coach on the prep gram and Sun and New York Herald Tribune. hockey (earns through malchtr of Octohcr 21. ARDSON selected at Michigan. He had been Division II Football level. He rejoined the staff in 1960 as athletics with records in parcnlhescs and points: director and varsity basketball coach. He is a an assistant at Iowa. POLLS The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams I. Northwestern (14-o) _..... I20 former president of the National Association Womcnbtennh-LINDA MYERSselected Dlvhlon I Mcnb Cross Counhy through games of October 21, with records in 2. Connecticut (12-I). ___ __. __. ______II4 of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). . RO- at Albany (New York). The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s cross parentheses and points: Mcn’m hack and field- ROBERTO VIVES 3. North Carolina (9-2) ...... I013 BERT M. BEHRMAN appointed at CCNY, country teams through meets of October I9 as I. Central (Ohlo) (6-0) .80 named at Albany (New York), succeeding R. 4. Iowa (14-2-I) _. . . .I02 succeeding RICHARD ZERNECK, who was selected by the NCAA Division I Men’s Cross 2. Fort Valley State (60) .73 KEITH MUNSEY, who retired M crack and 5. Massachusetts (9-2-2) 96 named chair of the dcpartmen~ of physical Country Coaches Association. with points: 3. UC Davis (4-l) .72 field coach but will continue to coach cross 6. New Hampsturc (S-2-3) 90 education. Bchrman served as athleticsdirector 4. Towson Srnte(6-c~l)...... 68 country. I. Wisconsin. . . ,239 7. Maryland (124-2). 83 from IWS to I975...RICHARD KAISER 5. South Dakota(CI). _. _. ___ __. __. .66 STAFF 2. Arkansas. ..223 8. Old Dominion (104) . ~. 77 appointed at Willamette. replacing RICH 6. Indiana(Pennsylvania)(4-l-l)...... 57 Athletiex budness coordinator- PETER A. 3. IowaStatc ...... 221 9. Temple (94-2). 71 GLAS, who resigned lo become associate head 7 M &r,rppi College (5-I ) 56 CAUTILLI III named a( Bucknell, succeeding 4. Arizona _. IO PcnnStale(l0-3-I) 69 men’s basketball coach al Hawaii. Kaiser had .204 u. Santa Clara (5-l) .48 KAY HERBSTER. who is retiring. A 1981 5. West Virginia ...... I87 I I. Boston U. (I I-2-2). _...... 60 ken chair of the physical education department 9. Bloomsburg(6-0) .____._._.._..____.._ 47 Bucknell graduate, Cautilli was assir~ant ath- 6. Boston U. . . ,179 12. Urainus(ll-3-l) ______._..______.____ 50 since January 1984 and will be replaced in that IO. Indiana Central (5-0-2) .45 letics director and sports information director 7. UCLA ._._____._._._... I59 13. Virginia (74). . . . 46 position by JAMES P. BRIK. head men’s and I I. North Alabama (5-I) _. _. _. _. .38 at NYU m 1982 and 1983 and has been acting 8. Navy...... 150 14. Delaware (84) 47 women’s swimming and dlvmg coach LYN 12. North Dakota Slate (5-2). .32 assistant director of club aports and faciliucr at 9. Providence __. _. _. _. __ I38 IS. Rutgers (9-5-I) _. ___. __. ._ . 35 MAURER appointed as women’s arhlctlcs I3 Winston-Salem State(S-I).. 31 Dartmouth since 1984. IO. Stanford _. __ _. _. __. __. __. _. ,106 16. Boston College (X-3-3). 31 director at Kalamazoo. A member of the 14. Norfolk State (5-2) _...... 26 Business m.na~r ~ JOYCE TALBOI‘ se- I I. Purdue. __. __. __ __. ._. _. IO1 17. Lock Haven (I 14) _. __. __ _. _. __ 24 faculty since 1969. Maurcrcoaches Ihe women’s 14. Northern Michigan (5-2) _. _. __. 26 lected at Troy Stale. I2 Colorado.. _. _. _. _. .I00 IS. West Chester (7-5-2) IX swimmingtcarnand the women’scr”srcountry 16. Valparalso (6-l) _. __ _. _. ..24 Radio network director -RILEY ADAIR 13. N.C. State ..__..._..._.___....._...._ 99 I9 Stanford (5-3-l). __ _. _. __. _. I I team 17. Hampton (6-l) _. _.__.. .._.._._... IO named &rector of the Troy Stale radio network. 14. Auburn _...,_.__._.._.__.__...._._.__ 97 20. Northeastern (7-24). 7 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 18. American lnternaironal(5-2) x Sports information dlrcctorr~CHERYL 15. Texas . 88 Division Ill Field Hockey MARGARET HARBISON named at East I8 Cal State Hayward (4-2) It GROSS appointed at Stony Brook. She had 16. Tcnnessce 64 The top 20 NCAA Division Ill women’s Texas State. where she had served as coordina- served in the Iowa SID office and taught and 17. Penn state 47 field ha ckey teams through matches of October See Record. pup 20 tor of women’s athletics. COACHES Baa&all-- TOM WHEELER, head coach at St. Mary’s (Cahfornin) the past five seasons. resigned to become a rcoul with the Houston Aalros. Wheeler had been head coach at Colo- rado State before acccprmg the posmon a( SI. Team UDvow teum with Finnair Mary’%. B~scball~ht~nt~~~ SAM TOLA. named at Princeton. replacing TIM BURKE, who be- came a full-time as6Lstanr LCI hockey coach . ..GUY KENNESON chosen at Plymouth &dpi&$&urope to win. State. his alma mater. Kcnneson, a 1960 grad- uate. still holds six Plymouth Stale pitching Compete internationally in Finland, Sweden, Eastern Europe, und elsewhere.. . that’s records includmg best career pitching record (18-2) and lowest earned-run average in a the perfect prize for your team.. . in soccer: hockey basketball, swimming, wrestling, and more! season (0.83 in 1959). Men’s buketball-DANA K. SKINNER Finnuir will show you how eusy und affordable it can be. Because Finnuir is named at Salem State. succeeding TOM THI- m Sporlour airline to Europe. BODEAU, who resigned. Skinner had been assistant athletics director at St. Mary’s (Flor- We schedule gumes, urrunge accommodations, and pkn guided excursions to ida) since August 1984. He also had been an important cultural and historic attractions. And that’s not all, we help you p/on assistant at Southern Connecticut State and head coach of the New England Gulls of the fund-raising strategies. Women’s Professional Baskc(ball Lea&!uc.. GERRY MATTHEWS named aI Slocklon The excitement of your Europeon experience begins the moment you step on board Slate. He had been coachmg in Ihe prep lrvel Finnuir-the notion& airline of Finland. the past I3 years. Mcnb barketball l nhtantm- DENNIS lours~usuullyinclude two meals dui/H all trunsfers, porteruge, admission fees, “MO” LAYTON, who played professional basketball for six years. named volunteer tips und local taxes.. assistant at Rutgers. A Southern California With Finnuir SporTours,you come out u winner! graduale. Layton played professionally for the , Portland Trail Blazers. New York Knickr and ... PA- ...... TRICIA DENNING selected at Illinois-Chi- NCAA- lo/85 cage. She is only the second woman to coach a TNNAIRsmmoum men’s Division I team. She will provide voca- IO East 40 Street, New York, N.Y 10016 Call collect 212/689-9300 tional and educalional counseling in addition Yes, please send me information on your SporTour arrangements. to assisting in coachmg and scouting.. BOB BEYER named a( Albany (New York)...HA- ROLD R. WISSEL chosen at Springtield, his Nome r/t/e alma mater. succeeding RAY RICKElTS. who accepted a coaching position at Blooms- burg. Wisrcl had been head men’s basketball coach at North Carolina-Charlotte and general managerand head coach of the U.S. Basketball League’s Westchester (New York) Golden Ap- ples. Wirsel also had served as head men’s basketball coach at Lafayette. Fordham and Trenton Scate...GARY CAIN named at Cal Address Phone Shtc Los Angeles. He had been coaching on the prep level and had been a junior college arsirtant...DAVlD DUKE and PAUL St. Zip October 28.1985 , 19

The NCAA ’ The Market

Issociatcd with the completion of a high Exrelknt be&Its m&de tax free comprn hyram. Salary commensurate wth rank chmleduc&on Somqcoll~cpurswork salion. overseas air transporLatlon. vacatron, md erpnence Send l&w and rewme to Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market IO locate nsybc helpful. Applic=bon=: wins W. Blake. housIng and med,cal ,n=ur=nce. Send re he penonnel office. Salem State College, Graduate Assistant candldates for positlons open at thew institutions, IO advertise open \ssocm1c Athlertc Dwector. Unwers~ty of sume.dated availability. sslalyrequ~rements. Salem, Massachusetts 01970 by November ‘ennsyi~.m.. 235 South 33rd Street. Ph,la and three lenerr of recommendation to: 3. ,985 ssc IS an equal opporulltyjafflml. dates in thew playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. lelphls. Pennsylvanls 19104. Applkstion Director of Recn,,t,n A.I.E.R.S. PO Box 9th adan employer. cimdusteASdStnnt.sNpr wwt a quaMy ‘01. Rates are 45 cents per word for general clawfred advemsmg (agate -line: November 6. 1985 8465. Dept. 36083 9 . MoblIe. AL 36689 b&bnt Swimming C-h. Eight and one kge coaching ex rience while earning 1 0650 EOEIM. calf month position in Dlvwon I men’s and M.S. degree ,n R yslcal Educauon (wth type) and 5~60 per column inch for display classified advertising. ~omen’s swimming progrsm. Baccdaureate conccntrst~ons in sports medicine. sport Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior IO the date of Fund-Raising je~re required. Succe==ful coaching expe p=ychology, and teachmg behawor)’ Ace Football wnce requmd. Assist in adminlstrabon and demlcsllyqualifiedcandidateslappro*malely publication for general classified space and by noon seven days pnor rcrui”ng os permnted b, NCAA. Applkauon 3.00 gp) are encouraged to und mqwy to to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders ,tbkk Fund Rabrr Halfbme. year round deadline: November 7. 1985 Szcnd letter of Dr Craig Flrher. S+hool d HPER. Ithaca N~F~llCoach.I(ansa=SlslcUn~~rsi~ College. Ithaca. NY 14850. Coachmg po=t and copy will be accepted by telephone. asition effectwe Jan. 1986. Rcsporwbk for ,pplkstion. r.zsume and mm references to lew&,pmcnt effolts to nupport ESUs athletic IS se&my a person to direct a D~ws,on I -oUisWslker.HeadCoach.i4rchboldGymn~ bon= are ava,lable ,n B wde v.snety of men’s football program to n&de all responsibility and women~s sports Graduate ar=i=t.snt=h~p= For more informa ion or IO place an ad, call 9130B43220 or write ,cholarships. Re rt+ directly to VP for De. uum. S acusr University, Sp~usc. NW slopmcnt. BA. p”B S , succe=dul fund raising and authonty thet goes along wm the pm,. fork I3 r 44.1140. Scmnw till begin im include tubon rernss~on and a cash work NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. xpenence (n&ding personal solwtatlona. bon. Thew respon=ibilibe= to include creating alloWa,,CC. nowledge d spoms and excellent arganizs atmosphere conduch’e to moral. splntual. lone1 &Ills requwed. Salary: slo.ooo. pamal academic and athkbc growth of student mults. Letter of applkabon. re=ume. two athletes. Hire quallty coaches and overlee Commensur.ste with exprknce and profes thex producbwty. n=btute = natianwde R Slonll PrepsratIon. A$Qllcutlons:&Plk=~o~= f!!T,‘z rtf;,o,~%:,vz;~:: crultlng progrsm thst will lik progrsm to (1 volleyball are due by Ncz.vember I. I985 Se”d letter of Ix.1 Stroudsburg h’ersrty East Strouds progre==wety compeuovc level. Work corn Open Dates app~kabon. resUme and rnre lenen 01 rep. ,ury. PA ~3301. AA/EOE. plclcl within frameworlr of NCAA. Big Elyhl Positions Available and I.2 nsas State Unlvcrs~ry rules and procc. mw Cosehhg PosMow Applications ommcndstion to. Nell A Kmmcr, A&slant or head and a==,=tant men‘= and women’s Ikbm~l’s l3mslu~ West Texas Stste Uni Dwector of Athletics. Rnhe=ter lnstltute of dures .st alI time=. Head coach uprlencc preferred: al lea=t five year= expenence at the wchesfor 19i%US4JuniorNabonalTeamn verslty seeking Divl=lon I team for Lady Buff Technology. I Lomb Memorisl Drwe. Box Ind I986 Ntional Olympc Sport= Festival Sports Information lntercollcplatc level or higher required. Send ,‘~~~~~~~~“,,~~6. 9887. Rochester. New York 14623. Equal reams now being taken. Detilinc for nppk. Oppoltumty Employer. resumeandl~rdappllc=tlonbyNavcmbcr 23. 1985. to: Larry Travir. Director d Athle~cs. .ation is December 1, I985 Send letter and Athletics Director Spats Infonnstion. Graduate Assistan SlD esume to. Dr Doug &al. National Training I*m’s Bddbdl. He&berg College loolung Kansas Sute Unlvcnlty. I01 Ahcam Fle!d or 13%wt NCM Dwsion II men‘= and ~irecta.USAVdle)rball.P.O.Bor24219.hn fortournament December 2a 29,1!3a6 Con women’; athktlc progmm. Responsibilities House, Manhansn. KS 66506. Kansss State tact John HIII 1419) 448.2019 Unwer=~ty I= an affirmative action and equal )~ega. Csl~fomla 92124 ncludc but not llrmted to event coverage. Fe&s& Dwston Ill. University .st Buffalo. begtnnlng a Dlvlsion II program m men‘s and Equipment opportunity cmployvr. lol*ybrlcah.lntalbrul rue”- worm”‘, soo* Comoeutive Is3687 se* &st~mcsl comp+mion, and result report= to The U.S. Sporta Academy seeks B quakfied Open Dates: September 6. I986 Avay: Se son: ~ross~countryruhrg. Nordic skmg. media. Wntiny .snd typin skills and know Asststant Foo&ll Coscb. Pos~bon(s) wall= rolkyball cmch. B.S. Degree and 3 5 ye=n ember 5. 1987 Home: October 4. I 9& Mswger-Athktk Equlpmcnl. Summary. ble conhngent on effecbve d&(s) of any basketbsll. volleyboll and ICC hockey We edge of sthktks deslrab 8c. Thtlteen-month r~lpricnce at colkqe. uruversltyor club Iewt. Away:Mober3,1987Home Comaa Edwin need an emrgetlc snd ~magmative foundin Directsandmanagesrhepurchaseand utikre resignation(s) during 1985 Expcncncc in hnefits include taxfrn compnsaabon. llr Muto. (716) 636.3146. tlon d sit cqulpmmt for me Dcpanmntof dircctoruhotandaubleinlUallyss~skc~ BI footbsll coaching snd rec~lting at on NCAA rsnspotion. houslng end medical lnsur Fe. Diw=ion II Southes=tMo=curi State cosch. Alssks Pscltk. lasted I” Anchorage lntcrmNcgiarcAmktkssuprvlseequpme”t 3&ctic gr&ste . ram Is educ&rl. Dhwon I msprunlvcrrty wired. E&chelds has open dste on I pemonnel and ~bted alhktic fac,litie=. fX IKC End resume. .salw requtremeh. l/a/06 and 1l/14/87. NEA reo~“tatrve for I992 tinter Otvm- >nenkd. applicant shoup” &lhdd a bschclois degree requred. Varied dutks in conchmg ,nd 3 ktters d reference to: DireCIor of Interest& in home home or one game I l/B/ ~1~s). ls6n Innovstlw. Integrstlvc and fully rem and manage wn usage and mslnte kgree in the Icaching fkld snd hwe slmlllsr snd recruiting ss defined by the head fmtball 86yuarsnte Call Mann Rolengalten. Ath. nance for d.epnrtment R-Ives general ad. lecrudng, A.I.E.R.S., p.0. Box 8665, Dept. accredited pdvate unw&iy. PuslHlcsUons. w&er’s degree sspwations Please wnd cmch. Salsry commenrurr~te vlth upen. 160~1002. MoblIe. AL 366B90465. ktlt Director, (314) 651 2229 E!xpricnrr in administration snd cmchtng ministrative super&ion. Reports to the vork .wnplw, re=urne. snd muster’s ence. lcstions accepted until PostborG) (prefer col*gc level). Abfllty to schedule. Assal& Df- d Athktlcs. Knowledge load’ by Nmmber 25.1985. to: Larry9 ” mm. filled. Y nd letter of applicabon wluding recrut sdmmnterfailities. raise funds. Mas- Needed: Espdence. ability snd inhre=t in ,porLs Inform&or, D,rector, Northwst Mist resume and references to: Larry Travis. DI. teis required. doctorate preferred. Salary iouri State Univenity, Msmlk. MO W468. rector d Athletics. Abeam Fkld Houw. end Mnef4.s are corn It~vc. For more infor Kanms St&e Uniwxsity, Msnhst+nn, Kansan matIan call or write: I2 rry Woodward. Dean 66506. Kansas Sm.2 Unkmty is an Equal Women’s d Studenb, Al&a PxiRc Univcnlty. 4101 Basketball Opportunl~/Afftrm.=bve Action Employer Unwsity Drive, Anchoregc. Alaska 99508. and weekends. Skills d this nsture we genep Appllcstlon DeadlIne: November 15. 1985. ally a~50~1akdwrn the compktnn of = Athletic Team Sbmtirq date No Is&r thsn Jsnuey 1,19&X bsccs~unalcdcgm.MdlUo~l~ml~lur~ Swimming APU Is sn EO/M employer. uve or orgsnlntkJnsl trakwlg or lhc United SpoKsAcademy TAmer Trainer would be helpful. Appllcstlons: 7?=.tiy;;.’ co’s College of Sport Science-seeks (I top Blab, Assa~ate AtMe& Dwector, Univenrtty w&ssionsl who csn help meet our lesder ~quatk ,n~ructor. Full.bme. tenure.track LOYOLA UNIVERSITY can use you as a women’s athletic Athletics Trainer d Pennsylvania. 235 South 33rd Street, ,b,p chslienges end commitments In spnns. pa~on,nrkSpaSF&sssnd~=ure%diZ= mll?ldelpbla. Pennsylvsnis 19104 Applz* The Academy is sn sccredlted. mlal mw Department begrnning January 19&X. Ma+ trainer if.. . Lion Deadline: November 6. 1985. lion graduate colkge desIgned 10 PCM the teis degree required: datorate preferred. AlhkUe RJW A.ppoirrtmnt Dale: January ration and me world ss s resource for spoti Cdkgc teschlng. aquatic ram sdmlnrs. 1. 1986. Rochester lnstltute of Technology batwe expsience. W.S.I. snd . . . you have a B.A. in Sports Medicine and Physical Education, ~~‘yf$P$jy~;;;;~gy;;~ T! RR. required: managcmcnt process. IssUes equipment W.S.I.T. preferred. Willing to awh b==lc and mainlams conbnual inventory of sthktk qwra&n d span tmlning and development swmmlng and COU~%CPin the Aquatics Mat+ . . .you are a current member of the N.A.T.A., the coordlnabon and odmlnlslrobon of the equipment. Impkmnts depsmnentsl pm ,rqlram amud me ~rld. B.S. in phpkai age~nt ~oI-c~~Io~. ma instruct fin me athletic training program, event coverage, cedums under Lc gcnersl wpcnislon snd ducation. health educabon. or related frld. dcpmrtment’s Bmsrc SlrillS &g”rn. Other _ . you have experience with athletic teams at the high school medics1 cksrancc for tesms. selection and direction of the Equipment Msnager Know 5.5 year5WC+* upenence in Ihe ~C(I of duties include continued d~lop~nt Snd supervision d student trainem, maintenance kdqc Neded: Previou= ezqzwiencc in sn la=lulball st the colkglste or club &I. admmmtrsuon d the Com~murnty AquatIc or college level, d records for &l&c trsinlng services. snd equipment room on the hlgh uhml. college development of injury prwenbon and or club kvel is desired. Co strengm rogrammtmg for our rdudmtsth . . . you can work a flexible schedule and do periodic traveling lctcs an &I s&f. QualifksUons: Bschclais ~rktydspwlsand equtpmmtncedrr. m. with teams. dqme ti NATA. cettifkotion. msster’s eluding footill. mlii, interest and experi. degree preferred. Mmrmum d Uweeys~ elce 1” woddng wim college level students II ASSISTAp(T TRACK AND FlELD COACH upcrlcnce ss s full aulkuc miner. essemial. %ll. d thu ruturn on gene& RESPONSIBILITIES include attending to safe treatment, and (MENANDWOMEN) rehabilitation of injuries incurred by women att letes participting in various sports and athletic activities. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY offers you this nine-month position if you The Market can work for you, too. Seeking applications for the position of field events coach. In meet these requirements. Our benefits include free evening Has your institution or conference made use of the NCA& addition to coaching, the position involves assisting the head school. Direct letters of application and resumes to Larry Watts, classified advertising section yet? Others have, and have coach with responsibilities of recruitment, academic advise- Personnel Manager, LCYfOLA UNIVERSITY, 6525 Sheridan Road, found that it is well worth the investment ment, meet management and promotion, public and media Chicago 60626. relations, and special events. Cover letter, resume and three The upcoming issues of The NCAA News are certain to be letters of reference should be sent to: equal opportunity employer ones that will be widety read. In the November 4 issue, the wrestling season will be previewed. Subsequent issues will Doug Williamson contain previews and results of the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Director of Track and Field University of Virginia Cross Country, Women’s Feld Hockey, Football, Men’s and PO. Box 3785 Women’s Soccer, Women’s Volleyball and Men’s Water Polo Charlottesville, Mrginia 22903 Championships as well as weekly football statistics and features highlighting the top playen, coaches and teams. All Deadline for Applications: November 11,1985 of this as well as timely news in the world of college athletics. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more Director of lntercdfegiate Athletics information, call Mike Earle at 913/3&l-3220. San Diego State University San Diego State University invites applications and nomina- N0FtTI-I tions for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletia. TEXAS STATE UNM5RSlT-Y The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics reports to the ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE President of the University and under general direction AmlETlCS administers a major program of men’s and women’s intercol- COACH legiate athletics to provide a quality educational and athletic experience for student-athletes. Women’s Track BUSINESS MANACiEFt Basic Functions: provide the director and coaches with Responsibilities: Includesupervision of coaching, administra- Eastern Michigan University is currently accepting applications budget policy and procedures to follow and the proper tive and support staff; sport and contract management; from coaching professionals for the position of Assistant business practices to follow consistent with University and management of the budget and financial affairs of the Women’s Track Coach. Selected individual will be responsible NCAA policies and procedures. Intercollegiate Athletic Department; public relations; fund- for assisting the Head Coach in the recruitment, counseling, raising; student-athlete support services; liaison with the conditioning, training and coaching of student athletes, in Specilk ResponslbiLbiu: Supervises and coordinates the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the addition to assisting in the organization and direction of all planning and preparation of annual budgets. Performs Western AthietK Conference (WAC). activities of a varsity team. budget review and control by reporting budget status and 9ryiclrbm: Minimum of five years’ athletic administrative Qualifications include: corrective actions to be taken to the Director of Athletics and individual coaches. experience in a college or university which has included l Bachelor’s degree or the equivalent combination of education responsibility for personnel and program management, and experience required. Establishes departmental procedures for and maintains bud et and financial management, public relations and budget control over all satary action, papers, requisitions and fun B -raising. Equivalent experience in higher education l Previous coaching experience is desirable, preferably in a journal entries for all departmental accounts. Prepares administration or professional s rts administration may collegiate women’s track program. monthly budget status, forecasts, cost studies and other substitute, on a year-for-year basis, r or the required experience l Experience counseling and advising student athletes is financial reports. if the candidate demonstrates knowledge of the academic preferred. Reviews and approves legal documents and establishes environment, NCAA r ulations and intercollegiate athletic pr rams. Bachelor’s 7 egree required, advanced degree Eastern Michigan University is committed to its stated contract specifications prior to final approval by the Division pre? erred. objectives as an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity of Business and Finance and/or General Counsel. Employer and encourages qualified women and minorities SpcciRcatbns: Undergraduate degree required in Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. to consider this opportunity. accounting or general business administration. MBA helpful. Applichom Oenlyne: October 30,1985. Salary range is $11,840$18,360 and is commensurate with At least three years’ accounting, auditing or business experi- qualifications and experience. For immediate consideration, ence required. Demonstrated competence in administration Send letter of application, resume, and three letters of please submit your resume and the names of three referen- and budgetary control. reference to: ces to: Eastern Michigan University, personnel Office, 310 King Hall-NCAA, Ypsilanti, Ml 48197, (313) 487-3430. A ContactSend resume including salary history to: Ron L. Fowler, Chair Athletic Director Search Committee standard application form will then be forwarded to you, Fred McCain and must be completed and returned by November 20, do PeMnnel Services Athletic Dire&r 1985. San Diego State University Nor141T&as State University San Diego, California 92182 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and PO. Box 13917 Educational Institution. Denton, Texas 762033917 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity/Title IX Employer 20 THE NCAA NEWS/October 28.1985 Media report is erroneous NYSP committeeplans regional workshops The NCAA National Youth Sports portion of the program, particularly Junior College; Harris-Stowe State regarding repeat violations Program Committee, meeting Octo- the wellness concept,” Berkey said. College; Johnson C. Smith University; Contrary lo an erroneous news on the Council’s approval of a Sep- ber 19-20 in Kansas City, reviewed In addition to a wide variety of Lawson State Community College; media report. the NCAA Council has tember 19 action by the Administra- the work of all 141 projects held in sports activities and instruction in so- Morehouse College, and New Mexico taken no action to weaken or alter the tive Committee, which specified that 1985 and began planning for admin- called lifetime sports, the underprivi- Highlands University. effective date of the new penalties for all portions of the enforcement pro- istration of a 1986 program that will leged, primarily urban youth who institutions found guilty of two major posal adopted at the special Conven- have a Federal allocation of $6.13 take part in the program benefit from Letters of Special Recognition: Al- violatiens in a five-year period. tion (Proposal No. 3) would apply million. that aspect of NYSP that deals with abama A&M University; University A wire-service report on the Octo- only to those situations in which the That figure represents no change live away from athletics. of Chicago; Community College of ber 14-16 meeting of the Council in rules violation occurred after Sep- from I985 funding levels. The govern- In an attempt to gauge the effec- Rhode Island; Delgado Community New Orleans said the Council was tember I, 1985 (the effective date ment’s Health and Human Services tiveness of the nonathletics facet of College; University of Detroit; Fort proposing a change in that effective specified in the proposal). Administration, through its Office of NYSP. the committee is planning a Valley State College; Hunter College; date that would have eliminated con- That did not alter the position Community Services, provides money survey that will be mailed to sponsor- Jackson State University; Kennedy- sideration of any major violations in regarding the repeat-violator penalties for the program, which is adminis- ing institutions next spring to obtain King College; Lane College; Monroe the five-year period preceding Sep- that was announced at the special tered by the NCAA. anecdotal and empirical data on long- Community College; Morehead State tember I, 1985. It also said the Coun- Convention and printed in the Legis- The NYSP Committee also began term benefits from NYSP participa- University; Olive-Harvey College; cil’s proposal would be before the lative Assistance column in the July planning for two regional workshops tion. Rust College; St. Louis Community January 1986 Convention. 3, 1985, issue of The NCAA News. It scheduled early next year in prepara- During its review of 1985 projects, College; Southern University, Baton “If the Council’s proposal is passed remains true that for an institution in tion for the 1986 program. the committee awarded letters of com- Rouge; University of Southern Cali- by the entire membership at its meet- a previous major caseto be considered “The emphasis in these regional mendation and special recognition to fornia; Temple University; Trinity ing here January 14-16,” the New as a repeat violator and subject to the workshops will be on developing qual- the following institutions for their University (Texas), and University of Orleansdatelined story said, institu- minimum penalties set forth in new ity instructional programs,“said Ruth eiemplary efforts: Wisconsin, Eau Claire. tions that have been guilty of a major Enforcement Procedure 7-(d), the M. Berkey, NCAA assistant executive Institutions interested in sponsoring violation within the past five years second major offense must be one director and NYSP administrator. Letters of Commendation: Univer- a 1986 NYSP project should contact “will have started this year with a that occurs after September I, 1985, “We also plan to encourage those sity of Arizona; University of Arkan- Berkey at the NCAA national office. clean slate, as far as the new rule is and within five years of the starting institutions sponsoring projects next sas, Pine Bluff; Bishop College; Uni- Applications for 1986 projects must concerned.” date of the initial major penalty. year to emphasize the enrichment versity of District of Columbia; Floyd be received by December 1. At least one newspaper subse- quently reported that the Council was weakening the new penalties. In fact, no such action has been contem- plated or discussed by the Council. The article apparently was based Record Continuedfrom page 18 18. Millernvillc (S-l). _. _. __ __ _. ._ __. 8 Dlviaion III Football The lop 20 NCAA Divismn III football teams through games of October 21, with records in parentheses and pornts: I Augustana (Illinois) (64) .80 2. Central (Iowa) (64,) .74 3. Carncgic-Mellon (7-O) .72 4. Ithaca (5-O). _. . . .70 5. Union (64) .63 6. Lycoming (64) 58 7. Mount Unron (6-O) ...... Sl 8. Wk.-River Falls (S&l). .54 9. Deniron (6-O). .48 10. Wagner (6-l) . .37 I I. Gcccyrburg (6-O) .32 12. Occidenlal(4-I) _._____.._.______._._._ 31 13. Dayton (6-l) _._.._.__..___.______.__._ 28 14. Cornell College (7-O) .23 DATE EST m 15. Mercyhurst (6-o) .22 Saturday. December 21 3:30 Geoqetm at Depaul 16. @Paw (6-l) _. _. __. _. _. . . . . I9 17. Merchant Marine (S-l) _. :. _. _. I5 Saturday, January 18 2:30 UCLA at Notre Dame 18. Coe(74) _....______....._..__.__.__ I2 19. Baldwin~Wallace (5-l) 7 Saturday, January 25 1:oO Louisville at Kansas or LSU at Auburn 20. Washmgton and Jcffccr*on (5-I). 6 Dlvlsion Ill Womcnb Volleyball 3:00 Geoqia ‘l&h at North Carolma The Cop 20 NCAA Division 111 women’s West Coast: UCLA at California (2:OO PST) volleyball ~CP~Pthrough matches of October 21, with records in pareritheses and points: Sunday. January 26 1:@I Notre Dame at North Carolina /q I. Illinois Benedictine (33-3) I20 Saturday, February 1 1:OO St. John’s at Syracuse ,,.$+q 2. Grove City (26-O). . . I I4 3. Calvin (25-3) . _. 100 3:00 Maryland at Villanova &fy$ 3. Gnland State (23-3) 100 or UCLA at Louisville S. Gustavus Adolphus (29-7) 98 West Coast: Arizona St. at Wash. St. (2:OO PST) :&” “’ 6. Colorado Collcpe (32-6) 95 7. Junrars (25-5) _. . 82 Sunday, February 2 1:OO Kentucky at NC. State 8. Elmhurrt(22-8) _. ._._.. . _...... 81 9. Western Maryland (20-3) 69 Saturday, February 8 1:OO Michigan at Illinois 10. Wa.Stevcns Point (31-7). 64 II. UCSan Dicgo(16-12) .__...._.._.._.. 56 or South Carolina at UAB 12. Gallauder (25-3) . 53 3:OO hisvile at NC. State 13. Eastern Connecticut State (23-7) 49 West Coast: Washington at USC (3100 PST) 1 14. Ichaca(214) ______.._.._____.___ 45 15. Millilrrn (24-9). _...... 34 Sunday February 9 1:OO Geoqial&zhatDuke 16. LaVerne(l2-12) ______.__..__.__._.._ 30 I 17. Augsburg(22-6) _. __ __. _. __ ___. __ 20 Saturday, February 15 1:oO Iowa at Michigan 17. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (20-S). 20 19. Nazareth (New York) (20-U) 20 3:oO Georgetown at Villanova 20. Mary Waahrngton (204). _. . . 7 West Coast: USC at Arizona (3:30 PST) DIvWon I Mcnb Watn Polo The top 20 NCAA Diwrmn I men*s waler Sunday February 16 1:OO Notre Dame at Duke polo teams as rlcctcd by the American Waler Polo Coaches Aasocialion. with records in Saturday, February 22 1:OO Louisville at Houston parentheses and poinw 3:00 St. John’s at DePaul I California ( 12-2) ,200 or Kentucky at Georgia @j 2. Stanford (14-3). . . I95 West Coast: UCLA at USC (2:OO PST) ?$$ 3. UC Irvine(i2-5) _.__.. 183 4. UCLA (12-5) _.__ __..__.___._._____.. 182 Sunday, February 23 1:oO North Carolina at NC. State S.UCSancaBarbara(l54) _.....____.__ 180 c‘.’‘ .? 6. Long Beach State (14-S) ...... I75 Saturday, March 1 1:oO NC. State at Oklahoma il‘4 ‘, , 7. Southern Cal (1%) __._____.I...... 170 8. Frcsno State (9-9) _. .16S or LSU at Kentucky 9. Pepperdine (15-9) 160 3:oO DePaul at UCLA IO. Lqola (Illinois) (I l-7). IS5 West Coast: Washington at Arizona St. (3:00 PST) II. Brown(lb5) ..__.__. .___ IS0 12. Pacific (6-14) _. . ,143 Sunday, March 2 1:OO North Carolina at Duke 13. Navy (17-5) .._.._.__.______I42 14. UCSanDicgo(ll-8) _._.._.._..._._. ,13S Saturday, March 8 2~30 SEC Championship (blacked out in SEC area) 15. Claremont-Mudd (12-X). _. _. _. __ 130 16. Buckncll(l5~3) ..___._.__. _. I25 Sunday March 9 1:OO ACC Champion&p (blacked out m ACC area) ! 17. Iona(l7-7). I20 IX. Air Force (8-10). II5 * All games sub@ to change Look for Dick E&erg & Al McGuire on most natlonal t&z&s 19. Richmond (18-3-I) _.__..._.____.. . ..I09 I 20. Cal Slate 1.0s Angeles (I 2-5) ,104 Next in tie News A preview of the wrestling season.

Championships previews for men’s and women’s cross country and Divi- sion I and 11 men’s soccer.