The NCAA --..~ December~~ 1,1986, Volume 23 Number 43 ~_~~ Ofkid Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association

Football rivals team up to run interference for school kids By Wayne Hogan was on that day that athletes from joined with 75 members of the Golden Charlie Reed, who received permis- tors. Weekly meetings were held from It’s hard to imagine anything short Florida State and Florida reached Key national honor society to hit the sion from the NCAA to ask state early September through November of a natural disaster overshadowing out and touched the lives of more streets and spread the word. universities to cooperate in the effort. 17. the annual football showdown be- than 70,000 school children in north The result was nothing short of “I applaud Chancellor Reed in “This was a great opportunity for tween Florida State University and Florida. fabulous in Seminole country. The gaining NCAA approval in sending our players to use their influence to the University of Florida. But, it Their message: “Say No to Drugs.” day went without a hitch. The teams our athletes into the schools to tell help young students who look up to happened. For that one day, FSU and Florida dispersed to visit 60 schools in four our young people to say no to drugs,” them,” said head football coach Bobby And it was the culmination of a football players took time out from counties-an endeavor that reached said FSU athletics director Cecil W. Bowden. “I think it’s great that the three-month organizational night- the intense mental preparation and more than 40,000 elementary, middle “Hootie” Ingram. “Our athletes and universities got together on this. Two mare that just may have been the very the pressures of the annual battle to and high school students. members of the Golden Key honor is better than one. Kids are searching best thing ever perpetrated by the give something back to their commu- The project was the brainchild of society are excited about playing a for heroes, and it was a great chance state’s two largest state universities. It nities. At Florida State, 75 athletes Florida Board of Regents Chancellor part in this nationwide attack on for Florida State and Florida players drugs.” to set a good example.” Virtually from the very day the From the Golden Key organization, idea came from the chancellor’s desk, the project provided an opportunity the planning went into full gear at to get involved in the community. FSU. Golden Key volunteers came “We were excited about it (the idea), together with FSU athletes and a because it was a new idea on a subject select group of athletics administra- See Foothall, page 14 Subcommittee begins work on cost issues The NCAA Presidents Commis- with the NCAA’s Xlst annual Con- sion’s subcommittee on cost manage- vention. That report will include a ment has begun its review of cost- recommendation as to whether the management and related issues in Commission should call a special intercollegiate athletics but will not Convention of the NCAA for the make public its discussions, conclu- summer of 1987. sions and recommendations until they The Commission’s decision regard- are reported to the full Commisson ing such a special Convention will be January 7 in San Diego. announced in San Diego that same Chaired by Ira Michael Heyman, day. chancellor of the University of Cali- Other members of the Commis- fornia, Berkeley, and Division 1 chair sion’s subcommittee are Lattie F. of the Commission, the subcommittee Coor, president, University of Ver- held its first meeting November 23-24 mont; Edward B. Fort, chancellor, in Denver and will meet again De- North Carolina A&T State University; cember 8 in Chicago. Eugene M. Hughes, president, North- It then will present its report to the ern Arizona University; Martin A. Commission in the latter’s January 7 Massengale, chancellor, University of meeting in San Diego in conjunction See Subcommittee, page 4 Financial and sports reports to go to Executive Committee Reports on the Association’s finan pionships. cial transactions during fiscal year l Review of allocation of excess 1985-86 and on 1985-86 champion- rcccipts. ships are among items to be consid- l Disposition of receipts returned ered by the Executive Committee by Texas Christian llniversity per during its December 8 meeting in action of the NCAA Committee on Kansas City, Missouri. Infractions. Among recommendations from l Consideration of future Associa- sports committees is a request by the tion staffing plans and office require- NCAA Baseball Committee to ex- ments. pand its tournament bracket a year Reports from all three division earlier than had been previously ap- championships committees also will proved (see related story on page 16). be received by the Executive Com- Financial reports to be reviewed mittee, which will take action on include: recommendations made by the fol- l A report by the treasurer for the lowing sports committees: fiscal year that cndcd August 31, Division I ~ baseball, women’s bas- Eric Williams, a defensive back at Florida State University, was one of a number ofplayersfrom Florida State 1986. ketball, men’s ice hockey, men’s la- and the University of Florida who visited state elementary schoolr to speak out against drugs. l An analysis of 198586 cham- See Financial, page 4 19 proposals attack recruiting from all angles In the News (Editork Note: i’lis is the third in a away at all sorts of recruiting issues ~ recruiting and financial aid propos- to Review the Recruiting Process, the Pressure mounts series of articles detailing the .leg&!ation contacts; National Letter of Intent same committee that developed the A Division 1 men’s basketball to be considered at the 1987 NCAA relationships; special “quiet periods” proposals earlier in the agenda (Nos. coach, and his players as well, are Recruiting feeling the pressure of trying to Convention. i71is article reviews the in women’s basketball, football and The first item in the recruiting 47, 48 and 49) to eliminate boosters proposals dealing with recruiting and softball; evaluation periods; official from recruiting entirely and to cut in restore past greatness to their pro- group is an NCAA Council proposal gram. Page 2. those relating tofiMncia1 aid.) campus visits; tryouts, and the type of to apply the current Divisions I-A half the permissible recruiting periods printed material that can be provided and I-AA football limitation on visits in football and basketball. Championships While the three major recruiting to prospects. to a prospect’s high school to Division The Pacific-10 Conference, mean- The University of Arkansas, proposals facing the Association’s Similarly, the two major financial I basketball, as well. while, is proposing in No. 75 that the Faycttcville, captures an NCAA 8 I st annual Convention are included aid proposals are in the Presidents For football recruiting, Division I current once-a-week high school visit cross country men’s title, while the in the special Presidents Commission Commission grouping, but that leaves institutions currently can visit the limitation in football be further con- University of Texas, Austin, takes grouping (see the November 17 issue five others- headed by a controver- prospect’s educational institution only strained by specifying that only three home the women’s crown. Page 8. of The NCAA News), there are 19 sial “modified need” amendment in once each week during the contact such visits could occur after January others in the recruiting grouping- Division I-for action in the financial period. The Council’s Proposal No. 1 during any year. Game changing Two Division I women’s basket- making it the largest topical collec- aid grouping. 74 would apply that same limitation In an attempt to treat the charge ball coaches say the game is mak- tion, other than the consent packages, to Division I basketball recruiting. that some prospects are signed to Here is a look at a few of the key mg significant strides, particularly in the Convention agenda. The approach was recommended National Letters of Intent before it is proposals in those two segments, In terms of fan interest. Page 1 I And those 19 proposals whittle followed by a summary of all 24 of the by the Special Council Subcommittee See 19 proposals. page 4 2 December 1.1986 The NCAA C oxnment

Coaches, players feel the heat as Billikens try to rebound By Dave Dorr regular-season championship. we didn’t have the money or the name at St. Louis U in my years here ~ the nament appearance in 1957. Grawer St. Louis Post-Dispatch St. Louis U. faithful, who have to recruit nationally. If we’d have attention, the talk of winning 20 was in the eighth grade at St. Francis The heat is on, and Rich Grawer is endured six coaches and two decades gone to Chicago or Denver to recruit, games and going to the NCAA. No- DeSales elementary school on the keenly aware of it. He is being intro- of waiting since the good times ground they’d have said, ‘St. Louis who‘?’ body knows what it’s like to have it or South Side. duced at luncheons around town as to a halt in the mid-196Os, believe this Luck is involved. We didn’t have the not have it. We’re going to find out. Grawer has lifted Billiken basket- “the coach of the next Midwestern is the season their ship will come in. miraculous year.” People think we’ve got it.” ball a notch by judicious scheduling, Collegiate Conference champions, Grawer’s self-imposed four-year Maybe Grawer will pull a miracle Do the Bills, indeed, have it? We without cheating and by concentrating wbowiUbeintt~~NCAADivi&nlMenS plan to dig the Bills out of a deep hole out of his pocket in March. For the his recruiting on St. Louis-area play- Basketball Championship this year.” produced seasons of five, 12, 13 and moment, he says he’s done what he set ers. Given the quality of local players Grawer says his face flushes when 18 victories. out to do. Now, as he begins his fifth the past few years, Grawer said the he hears that. Four national basketball “We’ve taken baby steps,” Grawer season, he says it’s time to end specu- building of a program by staying at publications have picked his St. Louis said. “1 would have preferred the lation of where Billiken basketball is home to recruit “takes more time.” University team to win the conference quick jump from five to 20 wins, but headed. It’s time to win. Big. But can His home-based recruiting efforts, he? He wishes he knew. and the help of many in the black Rich He said: “The people, they genu- community, paid off in 6-foot4 soph- Grawer Uncertainty becomes a inely want St. Louis U. and Rich omore Monroe Douglass from Grawer to succeed; and if we don’t, McKinley High, who has become my disappointment would be that we Grawer’s trump card and drawing disappointed them. card. way of life for coaches “Forget rebuilding. We’ve rebuilt When it was announced that Dou- By Steve Wieberg Foster at South Carolina, Stan Mor- it. Is the program built on a sound glass would sit out the game against USA Today rison at Southern Cal. A weary Jack foundation? If it isn’t, so be it. But I the Turkish national team because of You think you keep up with college Hartman retired from Kansas State; still can say I took it from nothing to don’t know if we do or not, Cirawer a chipped bone in his right foot, basketball? OK, then try listing all the so did Guy Lewis at Houston and at least something. The next step is said. He says if he’s th nking about it, Billikens assistant Ed Stewart picked new coaches this season. Boyd Grant at Fresno State. going to the NCAA tournament, or he knows his players are. up his ringing telephone and heard That’s right. Sixty-seven. By the Each move begot another. lba was people think you’ve failed. Maybe He says he thinks about the un- the peeved voice of an anonymous time summer ended, nearly a quarter replaced by Danny Nee, creating a Rich Grawer isn’t the guy to get it to known of the next four months -a fan say: “If Douglass ain’t playing, I of the 290 schools in the NCAA’s vacancy at Ohio University. Pat Foster the next step. That will be determined lot.” aint coming.” Division I had new head coaches. The moved to Houston, leaving an open- A freshman, 6-7 Anthony Bonner -- this year. “They don’t talk about it. I suspect ing at Lamar. Assistant Stew Monill “It’s the unknown that keeps you many are nervous because of the of Vashon, did play in the Bills’ 65-53 was promoted at Montana, where on edge and that’s where I am. We’re pressure on them,” said Grawer. triumph. He figures prominently this ‘Everyonewants to win Mike Montgomery had left for Stan- never experienced this kind of thing The Bills last made an NCAA tour- See Coaches, page 3 ford, where Tom Davis had left for now. No one wants to Iowa, where George Raveling had left to replace Morrison at Southern Cal. Sponsors will save bowl business be patient.’ There now are five new coaches in -Lou Campanelli the eight-team Metro Atlantic Con- Chuck Robe, executive director -_ ,~ ference, four each in the Big Eight, The Tangerine Bowl turnover was both unprecedented Big Ten and ECAC North Atlantic. 7%~Associated Press and a bit unsettling. And, already, there is a 1987 casu- “That (corporate sponsorship), I think, is going to be At Nebraska, Moe lba won 19 alty: McNeese State’s Glenn Duhon the salvation of the bowl business. Bowls are getting games and went to the NCAA tour- will resign next June 30 in the wake of involved in corporate sponsorship; and even though TV dollars are coming down, total bowl payoffs are going up. nament. At Ohio State, Eldon Miller an investigation into alleged recruiting won the National Invitation Tourna- violations. “The colleges are going to see that the bowls are going to be able to do better than they (the colleges) can do with ment. Neither is back this season. “Young people going into coaching, television contracts and a play-off system.” “1 don’t like it,” said Tom Miller, if they take a look at the profession, who took over at Colorado when know it’s a high-risk profession,” said Bob Berry, head men’s basketball coach Tom Apke was dismissed earlier this Alabama-Birmingham’s Gene Bar- San Jose State University year. “I’m 38. How many years can I tow. San Framisco Examiner “You’ve got to be willing to move. coach? I don’t know. “Our conference experimented with it (three-point Bob Berry Edward S. Sreitz “it’s an almost masochistic profes- You’ve got to be flexible.” shot) the past four years. We were a guinea pig. And 19- sion. You’re going to get hurt by it.” “It’s a risk of the job, and it’s getting 9 is too close. It’s a good shot for too many people. Edward S. Steitz, secretary-rules editor lba was fired at Nebraska, Bill See Uncertainty, page 3 “If they want to have a three-point shot, let them earn NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Committee it. I don’t think the pros’23-9 is right. That’s too far. You San Francrsco Examiner shouldn’t have it at all, but if you did, 21-6 would be “We spend five years experimenting at various distances about right. That’s a long shot. (with the three-point shot). The coaches (in the experi- Letters to the Editor “I live with the tax laws. I live with the 55 mile-an-hour speed limit, whether I agree with it or not. What can I do about it?” Opinions Out Loud The real hope for cleaner athletics Tom Osborne, bead football coach To the Editor: University of Nebraska, Lincoln mental conferences) were in favor of 19-9. And we (the Although persistent problems in intercollegiate athletics receive much more The Associated Press committee) made the final decision to place it there.” media attention than do the daily, “accepted” wrongdoings of private “I would say no to a play-off (Division I-A football Paul Migliazzo, varsity football player enterprise, observant persons are aware that athletics and athletes are inclined championship) because I just don’t seehow we could have University of Oklahoma to run the patterns devised by society in general. a play-off that would be very meaningful without extend- The Associated Press Realistically, does anyone expect athletes to be oblivious of the attitudes and ing the season. The thing that really is going to be tough “There has to be something to separate the college and conduct of prominent business and civic leaders-especially when the is the length of the season and running into academic professional ranks. I don’t feel we (college players) need entrepreneurs of private enterprise take command of athletic events? problems.” to organize, or anything like that, because our school’s As an item of reference, I call to your attention to an article in the Roderic Gerald, former varsity football player paid for. And that’s what we’re here for. Wednesday, November 12, issue of the Arizona Republic. Ohio State University “We’re student-athletes, and we shouldn’t lose sight of A reading will supply the information that the chair of the Sunkist Fiesta The Associated Press those priorities.” Bowl selection committee harbors little or no respect for the NCAA ruling that “It started with the first snort (of cocaine), and it ended Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president bowl bids are not to be extended prior to November 22. He blatantly refers to with me losing everything. As soon as I could get it, I was University of Notre Dame November 16 as “cheat day” and proceeds to outline his “game plan” strategy. doing it . . three, four, live and six times an hour. I didn’t The Associared Press Is it any wonder that today’s athlete sees nothing wrong with cheating or have to pay for it. All it took was a phone call. “The only people who turned out at the press confer- under-the-table deals? After all, are athletes not privileged to the same “They should have suspended me right then (when his See Opinions, page 3 practices as the “movers and shakers” of the world? nose started bleeding during a quarterbacks’ meeting in Of course, most of us realize that even lawyers (not all, but too many) thrive 1977 after taking cocaine). I probably would have come on their concept that “laws (rules) are made to be bent, cleverly twisted or to my sensesif they had told me I couldn’t play any more. broken.” The NCA&fY)~Ne~~ Maybe that’s what 1 needed.” .*..c ’ In logical order: First, we must rectify the morality of society. Then, we can [ISSN 0027-61701 have true-to-life hope for any desired “cleaning up” of intercollegiate athletics. C. M. Newton, bead men’s basketball coach Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the Vanderbilt University National Collegmtc Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Duke Jacobs Street, P.0. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 9131 Scottsdale, Arizona T?zeAssociated Press 384-3220. Subscription rate: 520 annually prepaid Second- “This (Proposition 48) is such a minimum standard. class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address More education needed on governance All it does is it keeps the functionally illiterate out of corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to college. I don’t think it’s asking too much that the players NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. To the Editor: be able to read and write.” Display advertising repreaentarwe: Host Communications. Three cheers and a thousand amens to John Bolvin~“lt’s the NCAA Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexmgton, Kentucky 40596-3071. membership, not staff, that makes the rules” (The NCAA News, November DeLoss Dodds, athletics director Pubhshcr .Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A Wilson lo)-for his well-articulated delineation and clarification regarding the oft- University of Texas, Austin Managing Editor. _. Timothy J. Lilley muddled issue of NCAA governance. USA Today Assistant Editor .Jack L. Copeland TO be sure, if print and electronic journalists dedicated themselves to greater “I\e told the bowl people they’re heading for a play- Advertising Director Wallace 1. Renfro objective scrutinizing of collegiate sports programs in their neighborhoods and off. The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered BS opinion. The views cxprcssed do not necessarily represent a devoted less copy to unabashed boosterism and incessant trivial pursuit, “They’re the ones who are going to cause a play- consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity college and university leaders would be more obliged to protect the public trust off .The way they’re handling their business, they’re Employer. See Letters. page 3 going in exactly that direction.” THE NCAA NEWS/December 1.1986 3 Basketball coaches leaning toward freshman ineligibility By Rick Brown ‘If we’re thinking of the kids, there’s season’s Final Four, isn’t in deep involved is a little bit unrealistic and The Des Moines Register no reason to have freshmen eligible,” trouble; he returns multitalented unfair. We hear talk of putting a University of Kansas basketball said Brown. “1 don’t see any positive Danny Manning. greater priority on academics; well, coach Larry Brown is in a compro- thing about the rule, other than if But until the freshman&ible rule here’s a chance to do it.” mising position. you’re in deep trouble and the fresh- is changed by the NCAA, Brown will Danny Nee of the University of He doesn’t think freshmen should man group can come in and help you continue to start his best players. . no Nebraska, Lincoln, is wrestling with be eligible to play. He may start two right off the bat.” matter what class they’re in. the real reasons for making freshmen of them this season. Brown, whose Jayhawks made last Brown and the Big Eight’s other ineligible. coaches gathered in Kansas City re- “1 do think we have to put in some cently to discuss their teams and kind of guidelines that show we are Coaches other issues. Freshman eligibility was Tom Miller Len Kru&-r making a commitment to athletes,” he a hot topic. Most favor making fresh- increase expenses for coaches, travel, said. “I think making freshmen inelig- Continuedfrom page 2 to the MCC tournament winner only, men ineligible. In the minority was uniforms and meals. ible might be one of the ways to do it. season. and Grawer knows it’s not likely the the University of Oklahoma’s Billy Brown thinks having a freshman But it has to be done for the right “No matter how you cut it, Bonner NCAA will select two teams from the Tubbs. team would cut expenses. reasons.” has to come through,” says Grawer. MCC. It’s the MCC tournament title “Why shouldn’t Danny Manning “Every program has part-time Nee doesn’t like the underlying “He’s got ability, muscle, quickness- he’s playing for. or Wayman Tisdale be able to play if coaches and graduate assistants, so 1 theory that if you’re for freshman things we’ve lacked.” He’ll do it with tough defense, they can handle it?” Tubbs asked. “1 don’t think that would be a factor,” eligibility, you’re against academics, Senior 6-9 center Redditt Hudson which he hopes will make up for think we should get some rules and Brown said. “And I would hope with and vice versa. is up from a rail-thin 205 pounds of rebounding and offensive deficiencies. stick with them.” a freshman schedule you wouldn’t “I know one thing,” Nee said. “If last season to 220. “He’s stronger and Roles are clearly defined. Freshmen were made eligible by have to travel. We could play a local freshmen are ineligible and not play- in better shape than he’s ever been,” Said Grawer: “Our shooters shoot, the NCAA in 1972. In recent years, schedule. The purpose of having a ing basketball, they won’t be in the said Grawer. our rebounders rebound, our passers the number of transfers has skyrock- freshman team is to give them an library studying. If the presidents Senior Jim Roder and junior Ted pass, our dribblers dribble, our guards eted. Many blame freshman eligibility, opportunity to study and adjust. think they are going to be studying, Mimlitz also figure prominently. guard. There are different ways to citing the difficult adjustment from “We would save money because the they’re out of their minds. I’m for Roder is Grawer’s quarterback. Mim- skin a cat. star status in high school to college varsity wouldn’t be as large, and we freshmen being ineligible, but 1 don’t litz is his three-point shooter. ball. would save on travel expenses. Instead think it will happen.” “They didn’t have the years our Says Grawer: “There’s a limited The argument for making freshmen of taking 15 guys, you would probably Iowa State University coach Johnny fans expected last season, but they level we can reach offensively. Our ineligible is that young players need a take 10 or Il.” Orr has come full circle on the subject. had a year 1 expected,“said Grawer. “I players understand how we have to year to get adjusted socially, academ- Freshmen were not eligible when He said when he started building the look for big things from them. They play.” ically and athletically. Lon Kruger, Kansas State University’s Cyclone program in 1980, he never know how to play.” Douglass’ injury and arthroscopic “It’s a tough situation for kids new coach, joined the Wildcat pro- would have succeeded had freshmen If the pieces mesh and they get knee surgery that has put Mimlitz on coming right out of high school,“said gram for the 1970-7I season. been ineligible. New Oklahoma State lucky. The Bills could go 124 in the the shelf further crimped the progress University of Colorado coach Tom “1 benefited from being on campus University coach Leonard Hamilton MCC race but lose in the league of the offense. Miller. “They step into that pressure all the time, not traveling or worrying is in that same position now. postseason tournament and shatter But there’s no escaping it, Grawer cooker and they’re supposed to carry about varsity competition,” Kruger “Now that the program is estab- the hopes held for them. The NCAA has discovered. From game one, the their team to the Final Four. At the recalled. “We did play a 12-game lished, 1 think it would be better to let automatic qualification is extended Bills will be feeling the heat. same time, they’re still growing and schedule, so we got game experience a kid sit out and become adjusted,” very vulnerable.” to a certain degree without the great Orr said. “We’re closer to changing Uncertainty Miller does seesome imposing hur- pressures. the rule than we ever have been.” dles, including cost, in the way of “I think not having freshmen play “If I had a well-established pro- Continuedfrom page 2 year.” change. Miller claims that adding a would be outstanding. Putting fresh- gram, maybe I would think that way,” riskier each year,” said California’s But Iowa’s Tom Davis believes freshman team would dramatically men in a situation where so much is Hamilton said. Lou Campanelli. “Everyone wants to ?.ome institutions are in a position to win now. No one wants to be patient.” take the step of providing tenure- As long ago as 1951, when Ken- schools that have been strong admi- Opinions tucky was dominating college basket- nistratively (and) have a strong lead- ball under Adolph Rupp, the turnover ership. Continuedfrom page 2 among coaches was as high as 17.9 “It would be a very innovative ences (when Rev. Hesburgh was named president of way,” he said, “for an institution to percent (28 of 156). The record prior Notre Dame in 1952) were sportswriters. I said, ‘Do YOU to this year was set in 1979, when 53 make a statement about its coach.” want to talk about education?‘And they said, ‘We want to of the division’s 257 schools (20.6 He’s not the only one with a pro- talk about football’ percent) made changes. posed solution: “I said, ‘I’m not the football coach, and that was it. Schools have averaged more than l “You hope you get a good enough Sportswriters stopped attending my press conferences.” 40 changes a year in the 1980s. Are contract that people can’t just get rid Gerry Faust, head football coach those simply facts coaches must en- of you,” said Arkansas’ Nolan Rii University of Akron chardson, whose roll-over agreement dure? Or is it a problem they must The Associated Press provides a constant, five-year financial address? Opinions vary. “I would be totally shocked (if the NCAA denies the commitment. “Athletics directors are under tre- school’s application for Division I-A football status). 1 mendous pressure,” said Arizona’s *“The NCAA tournament is so wouldn’t stay here. Lute Olson, “because they’re trying to big now, the money is so big,” said “I have nothing against l-AA. You’ve got to be a heck Gerry Faust A& L Sponberg support 18, 19 or 20 sports with Jerry Tarkanian of Nevada-Las Vegas. of a coach at this level. You’re got to work with 70 basically two programs (basketball “The NCAA has got to step in and scholarships (compared to 95 in Division I-A). It’s for the bus, you’ve got a shirt and tie on; the tie is tight; the and football). So (Arizona AD) Ced- divide it. That would help the pressure tougher, because you’ve got to teach them two positions. buttons are buttoned; your shirt’s tucked in. Discipline is ric Dempsey has to have Lute Olson tremendously.” “The thing is, schools usually go the other way. Moving all those little things. and (football coach) Larry Smith *“Al McGuire proposed it years up will be a precedent, and theyLe got to work out the red “I think what’s happened here is that these people have win.” ago,” said Florida State’s Pat tape.” learned to tolerate the losing . so when they lose, it’s not UAB’s Bartow said, “There’s always Kennedy, “that coaches need to form Ade L. Sponberg, athletics director a big deal.” going to be somebody on the board of a union to protect themselves. North Dakota State University I I trustees whose son didn’t get to play “At the same time, I just don’t Minneapoh Srar and l?ibune or you didn’t recruit. You’re always think that’s what coaching is all “It’s the best of both worlds (competition in Division going to make three or four enemies a about.” II). We get the notoriety and publicity of a successful ) Looking Back ) Division I program, yet we don’t have the types of I I Letters problems that those programs can generate. Five years ago “I really believe that this level of competition allows Delegates to the NCAA’s fourth special Convention, Continued from page 2 you to be a good athlete and a good student at the same December 34, 1981, in St. Louis, adopted a plan to and install, nurture and sustain academic integrity in their intercollegiate time. It’s kind of ideal in that respect.” restructure the Division I football classification, reducing athletics operations. Larry McElreavy, head football coach the Division I-A membership from 137 to an anticipated Recently proposed reform initiatives at the Universities of Georgia and Columbia University 95 and increasing the Division I-AA classification from Maryland, College Park, have proceeded primarily as a consequence of The Assocrared Press 50 to about 90. It also took steps to attempt to control the widespread publicity stemming from press investigations and subsequent “1 don’t think Webster’s dictionary has enough words membership growth in Division I as a whole. (NCAA public disclosure. Given this reality, persistent NCAA violators might be less in it to describe the helpless feeling (over Columbia’s News, December 15, 1981) likely to undermine their academic missions should they understand that their losing streak in football). athletics programs are subject to constant, vigorous public scrutiny or Ten years ago “This football program has never paid its dues in terms Representatives of the NCAA and the National Asso- oversight. of the things it takes to build a football program. When ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) met December As important a subject as this is, I offer the suggestion that the media we deserve to win, well win. 1, 1976, to develop “avenues of cooperation and areas of (editors, commentators and sportswriters alike), boards of trustees, university “As far as football goes, right now, the biggest drawback joint endeavor” to benefit the members of the respective alumni and public officials fully educate themselves to the fundamental is that we’re still losing. People undoubtedly will use that organizations, including a joint-declaration program to principles and characteristics of NCAA governance. against us (in recruiting). determine championships eligibility for institutions that And as for member institutions ~~take care to examine how your institutional “When you talk to the kids, there are sparks in their belong to both organizations. (NCAA News, December aims may be perverted and integrity and reputations ruined. The NCAA eyes. They’re here to turn the football program around. 15, 1976) constitution declares forcefully that it is the responsibility of member But there’s never been a role model here for them to look institutions to establish control of all intercollegiate sports and to apply and up to, people who are committed to the game. There Twenty years ago enforce principles of ethical conduct. The current overdose of greed as well as really hasn’t been that commitment here by football Coach Steve Nogoesco’s San Francisco Dans won the unmitigated duplicity is a condition that should trouble us all. Further, the players for a long, long time. eighth annual NCAA soccer championship December 3, brazen common practice of shifting the blame for violating conditions and “When 1 say commitment, I mean things like obeying 1966, at the University of California, Berkeley. USF beat obligations of membership upon a seemingly cumbersome NCAA Manual of training rules, maintaining healthy habits during the Long Island, 5-2, in the title game after stopping San Jose bylaws or Association rules-enforcement procedures -albeit imperfect ~ season and during the off-season, getting ready to play State, St. Louis (in four overtimes) and Army in earlier certainly serves to exacerbate irresponsibility and self-denial. the game intensely. With one or two exceptions, 1 don’t rounds. (National Collegiate Championships records In the final anyalysis, only when universities become convinced that the think at Columbia it’s ever really meant anything to put book) factors undermining the academic mission they have established do indeed that uniform on. Fifty years ago exist will they act decisively to implement acourse of action that contributes to “1 guess it boils down to the definition of discipline. I The NCAA introduced the Official Boxing Guide the preservation of academic values and healthy institutional dynamics. think a lot of people interpret discipline as yelling and December 28, 1936, bringing to nine the number of Philip A. Nathan screaming and having their heels locked at attention. official rules books and guides published by the Associa- Darien, Illinois “It’s not that way at all. Discipline is when you show up tion. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) 4 THE NCAA NEWS/December 1,1986

Legislative Assistance 19 proposals 1986 Column No. 40 Continued from page 1 pating in such events as the Penn academic year. known if they will be eligible under Relays. No. 81. Ixnit recrutcmg evaluation visits to a high school or~untorcollcge by D,v~ton I-A, Eligibility between terms the provisions of Bylaw S-l(i), six The NCAA Administrative Committee has reviewed the application of I-AA or II football institutions to Thursday Division I institutions have proposed Bylaw S-l-(c) to situations involving eligibility for participation between terms. Financial aid and Frtday of each week during the football that such a prospect not be eligible to Three of the five proposals in this season. The committee affirmed the existing interpretation that this legislation would sign in the early letter-of-intent pro- grouping are from the Pat-IO Confer- No X2. Reduce hy 10 days the permissible permit only an “entering” or “returning” (as distinguished from “continuing”) spring football evaluation period (May IO-31 gram unless he or she has completed ence, and clearly the most interest is student-athlete to be eligible to compete between terms of an academic year if instead of the month of May). eight or more of the I I required core llikely to be stirred by No. 93, which he or she is registered for full-time enrollment in the succeeding regular term. No X3. Provide an exemption from the subjects with a minimum 2.OOOgrade- would establish a type of aid-based- evaluation periods for coaches who are parents A “continuing” student-athlete, who was enrolled in the previous term as a point average, shows evidence that on-need program in all Division I r,fpr~r,pert,vebtudent-athletes parr,c,pa~mgm regular student but dropped below the minimum 12-hour requirement, would football or basketball competition. so long as the rest of that requirement will bc sports except football, men’s and not be eligible under this regulation for competition between terms. the coach does not contact any other participant met and has attained the minimum women’s basketball, ice hockey, and in such compcllllon. Bowl game and championship tickets required SAT or ACT score. That is women’s volleyball. Those five sports No. X4: Reduce the number of pald recruiting Proposal No. 76. could continue to give full athletics visit\ that can be provided by a Division I The Administrative Committee has determined that a member institution mbtltutlon III football (95 to 80) and harkethall In the scouting (evaluations) cate- participating in a postseason football game or an NCAA championship, either grants-in-aid as they do now, but all (IX I0 IS) gory, the biggest change is proposed on its campus or within 30 miles of the institution’s main campus, may not other sports would be limited to tui- No. x5. Rcduccfromfivctothrtrthenumber by 16 Division I institutions, including of paid v&It> a prospect 1bpermItted to accept provide prospective student-athletes on their official expense-paid visits with tion and fees as athletically related most of the Pat-IO members. That is financial aid. Room, board and books ,n ,porrr other than football. baskethall and tickets to the bowl game or championship, inasmuch as this would constitute women’s volleyhall (all of which would remain No. 80, which would specify that a would have to be based on the dem- excessive entertainment under the provisions of Bylaw I-94)-(3) and could at five) Division I or 11 member institution onstrated need of the recipient. provide a member institution with a significant recruiting advantage over other No X6. Require that complimentary admis- would be permitted to observe only The proposal calls for the NCAA sions for prospective student-athletes on self- institutions. Further, institutional funds for entertaining prospective student- four high school or junior college to prepare a uniform national finan- financed campus visits be administered through athletes under Bylaw l-9-@(2)-(‘) I may not be utilized to purchase these a pass list. contests per year in which a given tickets. cial need formula for use in the “need” No. X7: Permit Division 111member institu- prospect competes. Observing a con- plan. It also specifies that need-based In addition, the provisions of Bylaw I-9-(j)43) would prohibit the institution tions to provide housing to a prospect during a test would count as one of the four aid would not be countable in the self-financed campus visit if it provides such from providing such tickets to a prospect making a self-financed visit to the permissible observations of each pros- equivalency calculations. housing to all vlslting prospeccrvc studenta. institution’s campus. Further, the provisions of Bylaw l-l-(b) would prohibit No. 88. Require that all athletlcn press pect on both teams. In Proposal Nos. 94 and 95, the the institution from making special arrangements to have tickets for these guides aud recruiting brochures be not larger In the cost-cutting category, the Pat-IO wants to reduce from 30 to 25 events available for purchase by any prospective student-athlete. than 5% by 9 inches, with only one color of Pat-IO also proposes reducing the the permissible initial grants in I-A printing inside the covers. Please note that complimentary admissions provided for individuals number of paid visits that can be football and to reduce from I5 to 13 No. 89. Permit member mstltutions (1, pro- designated by members of a participating team should be handled through a vlde one recrullmg poster or poster-type brom provided by a Division 1 institution the permissible number of grants that pass-list system consistent with the manner in which regular-season compli- chure per sport to prospecclve studem-achleres, from 95 to 80 in football and from 18 can be awarded in Division I men’s mentary admissions are handled under the requirements of Constitution 3-l- in addition to the currently permtssihle printed to 15 in basketball. That’s in No. 84. and women’s basketball. recrumng aIds. (gH3). In No. 85, the same conference No 90. Delete the prohibition against awards would reduce the number of paid Summary at high school athletics competition conducted Unofficial visits by prospective student-athletes by a member institution under the conditions visits a prospective student-athlete Following is a summary of the 19 prescribed in Bylaw I-64c)-(3). As set forth in Bylaw 1-9-(f), a prospective student-athlete may visit a can accept from five to three in all recruiting proposals and five financial No. 91: Perrmt tryouts for prospective stu- member institution’s campus at the prospect’s own expense as often as the sports except basketball, football and aid proposals appearing in those dent-athletes a1 Division II institutions under prospect wishes. During each such visit, the institution may not pay any women’s volleyball, which would re- groupings for the 1987 Convention: cercam c!rcumstancec The proposal would prohibit actual competition in the sports of expense or provide any entertainment except a maximum of three complimen- Recruiting main at five visits. football, ice hockey, lacrosse and wrestling. tary admissions to a campus athletics event in which the institution’s No. 74: Permit each Dlvlslon 1 mBtIlUtion to No. 92: Permit tryouts for prospecllve stu- The Pat-IO also wants to restrict visit a basketball prospecl’educationals ins& intercollegiate team competes, for the exclusive use of the prospective student- dent-athletes at Division II ms~~tut~onsunder the size and scope of institutional tution only once each week for recruiting certain circumstances. This proposal would athlete and those persons accompanying the prospect on the visit, and press guides and recruiting brochures contact purposes. prohrbit compe~1ton tn soccer, in addition to transportation, when accompanied by an institutional staff member, only to No. 75. Permit only three contact visits that can be provided to prospective the four >o prohtbiced in Proposal No 91; it during a year to a high school afterJanuary 1 view offcampus practice and competition sites involving the prospect’s sport student-athletes. No. 88 would restrict also would specify that the prospect could not (not more than once m a week) in Divisions I- within a 30-mile radius of the institution’s campus. The restriction against them to not more than 5% to 9 inches wear helmets or pads tn a football tryout. providing a prospect tickets to bowl games or NCAA championships contests A and I-AA football. in size, with only one color of printing No. 76: Require evidence that a prospective Financial aid would apply under these circumstances. except for the covers. student-athlete has made substantial progress No. 93: Limit athletically related financial aid in Division 1 to tuition and fees in all sports In addition, a Division II or III member institution may provide a meal in the Another marked departure from toward meeting the Bylaw 5-l+) requirements institution’s on-campus student dining facilities during such a visit. Payment of before the prospect can be signed by a Division except football, men’s and women‘s basketball, current practice would occur in Divi- I ms111utmn in the early letter-of-intent prtr- ice hockey, and women’s volleyball. with \uh- any expenses or providing any entertainment, except as noted, on such a trip sion II if its voters approve either No. gram. s~stence to be based on a showmg 01 tmancml shall constitute an expense-paid visit for the prospect. 91 or 92. Each would permit tryouts No. 77: Prevent all recruiting contacts, on or need; exclude such need-based ald from the off campus. in women’s basketball in DGsions financial ald lirmtarlons calculattons. This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as for prospective student-athletes at 1 and II during a period from 48 hours before No. 94: Reduce from 30 IO 25 the number of an aid to member institutions. If an insritution has a question it would like to Division 11 institutions under certain to 4X hours after the spring National Letter of initial financial aid awards in Division I-A football. have answered in thir column, the question should be directed to William B. circumstances. Intent initial signing time and require any Finally, the recruiting grouping letter of intent received by a prospect durinr No 95. Reduce from IS to 13 the number of Hunt, assbtant executive director, at the NCAA national o/fTce. financial aid awards in Division I mcnb and attempts to solve two controversial that period 10 be mailed by the insUuUon. No. 78: Prevent all reeru~1mg contacts, on or women’s basketball. problems that arose during the past off campus, in Divisions 11 and 111 football No 96: Reduce the maximum awards lim- year. There is an NCAA Council dunng the annual convention of the American itation in Division I-AA football from 70 to 65 proposal (No. X3) to permit a coach Football Coaches Associabon. In 1988 and to 60 m 19X9(based on equivalen- Calendar No. 19: Prevent all recrul1rng contacts, on or ties) whose son or daughter is a prospective off campus. in Division I women‘s softball for No. 97. Permit a student-athlete to tece~ve student-athlete to watch the son or a one-week period surrounding the Divlbmn 1 an catabh,hed In,(ltuImnal research grant that December 2-3 Special Committee to Review Playing Rules, Kansas City, daughter participate outside the per- Women’s Softball Championship final round would be exempt from the financial aid limita- Missouri missible evaluation periods. Another No. X0. 1,imit to four the maximum number tmns set forth in the constitution. of high ,chnul or junior college basketball December 4-6 Special Television Negotiations Committee, Kansas City, Council proposal (No. 90) would (Next in the se&y: Froposuls dealing Missouri game, (m which a prospec~ve student-athlete permit awards to be presented to competes) that a Division I or Divisron II with amateuri.cm and with NCAA December 7 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas prospective student-athletes partici- member institution may ohserve during any membership and classification.) City, Missouri December 8 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Subcommittee December 8 Presidents Commission Subcommittee to Review Cost- Cougars- ’ Buck wins Outland Management Issues, Chicago, Illinois Jason Buck, a 274~pound defensive Conlin of Penn State, Dave Croston Continued from page I December 8 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- tackle at Brigham Young University, of Iowa, Paul Kiser of Wake Forest Nebraska, Lincoln; Michael souri has been named the 1986 winner of and Danny Villa of Arizona State, Schwartz, president, Kent State Uni- December 8 Top XII Selection Committee, New York, New York the Outland Trophy as the best inte- and defensive linemen Jerome Brown versity; Richard L Van Horn, presi- December IO-12 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, rior lineman in college football. of Miami (Florida) and Danny Noo- dent, University of Houston, and Missouri “I was always a quarterback in nan of Nebraska. Walter B. Waetjen, president, Clcve- December 15-16 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- high school, so it wasn’t until I was Buck, who is from St. Anthony, land State University. tion, Austin, Texas switched to the defensive line in col- Idaho, runs a 4.65 40-yard dash and Attending the subcommittee’s meet- December 16-19 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Santa Barbara, California lege that I hegan dreaming of the can bench press more than 450 ings as Divisions II and III observers January 4- 11 NCAA Convention and related meetings, San Diego, Outland,” said Buck, a 6-foot-6 sen- pounds. He is the first player from the are the Commission’s Divisions II California ior. Rocky Mountain area to win the and III chairs: James W. Cleary, pres- January 27-28 Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports “It was the impossible dream, but I Outland since Merlin Olsen of Utah ident, California State University, Committee, Kansas City, Missouri State was selected in 1961. Northridge, and James J. Whalen, February 2-5 Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee, San Antonio, “I’ve played the best I could, and I president, Ithaca College, respec- Texas believe Ike played well in the defensive tively. February 13-16 Committee on Infractions, San Diego, California scheme of things,” said Buck. February 16-I9 Division III Football Committee, South Lake Tahoe, Hawaii coach Dick Tomey has California called Buck “the most dominating Financial February 19-20 Long Range Planning Committee, Mesa, Arizona player I’ve seen in nine years here.” April l-2 Presidents Commission, Greenbelt, Maryland Jason BYU beat Hawaii, 10-3, earlier this Continuedfrom page I April 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri Buck season on an outstanding effort by crosse, women’s softball, men’s tennis, May 3 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas Buck. women’s tennis and men’s volleyball. City, Missouri He ww a key player in a goal-line Division II ~ baseball and women’s May 4-5 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri stand that stopped Hawaii in the softball. May 1l-14 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Orlando, Florida closing seconds. Division 111~ women’s softball. June 4-5 Long Range Planning Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Mike Ruth of Boston College was June 6-9 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Lake Tahoe or the winner last season, and before Plans for the 1987 NCAA Conven- San Francisco, California knew it was out there.” him, Bruce Smith of Virginia Tech tion also will be reviewed, as will June I I-13 Division 111 Men’s Basketball Committee, South Lake Buck was one of eight nominees for won. reports from the Special Staff Evalu- Tahoe, California the award, which is presented by the The Outland Trophy has been ation Subcommittee and the search June 16-19 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Cape Cod, Massachu- Football Writers Association of Amer- awarded since 1946. It is named for committee for an executive director- setts ica. the late Dr. John H. Outland, a Kan- elect. June 22-25 Division 111Women ’s Basketball Committee, Lake Tahoe, The others who had been in the sas City, Missouri, physician who A report on all Executive Commit- California running were center Ben %mburello believed interior linemen deserved tee actions will appear in the Decem- July 13-16 Men’s Baseball Committee, Boston, Massachusetts of Auburn; offensive linemen Chris more recognition. ber 17 issue of The NCAA News. THE NCAA NEWS/December &I986 5 Division I-AA had some notable performers this season By James M. Van Valkenburg are coached by former all-pro receiver season highs. NCAA Director of Statistics Lionel Taylor, who had 567 catches On the career chart, Texas South- The biggest names in Division l- for 7,195 yards and 45 TDs over 10 ern’s Curtis Moody ended up second AA this season may be Eastern Illi- seasons.Narcisse is from Port Arthur, at 43.6 (the record is 43.7 by Case de nois’ Sean Pa-yton, the lO,OOO-yard Texas, and Colbert is from nearby Brujn of Idaho State in 1978-1981), career passerwho has cut up opposing Beaumont. Each is 5-l 1 and around East Tennessee State’s George Ci- defenses like a surgeon for four years, 175. madevilla was fourth at 43 and Mon- and Holy Cross’ Gordon Lockbaum, The Eastern lllinois pair combined tana’s Mike Rice fifth at 42.6. the national scoring champion whose for a record 5,806 yards over the same In field goals, Western Carolina outstanding defense evoked compari- four years on 347 catches, as Banks junior Kirk Roach wins at 2.18 per sons with the last great two-way had 3,177 and Pierce 2,629, plus 51 game (24-for-28) with Northern Ari- player, Purdue’s Leroy Keyes, almost TD catches (Payton quarterbacked zona senior Goran Lingmerth a close 20 years ago. the team all four years, so this pair second at 2.00 (23-for-29, including an As outstanding as these two seniors had more than half of his passing all-time NCAA all-divisions single- are, they have plenty of legitimate yardage). Banks, 6-l and 180, is from game record of 8-for-8 vs. Idaho). challengers as the division’s top player. Detroit, Michigan, and Pierce, 6-l The biggest name, however, contin- Colgate junior Kenny Gamble won and 220, is from Robbins, Illinois. ues to be Nevada-Reno junior Marty the rushing and all-purpose running Actually, Banks caught only three Zendejas, who already holds the ca- titles and was a close second to Lock- passesas a freshman and Pierce none, reer kick-scoring record with 303 baum in scoring. Next year, he has a so nearly all their yards came in three kick-points and a year to go. And good shot at the I-AA career rushing years with 55 career field goals, Marty record. Another junior, Northern Io- Nicholls State senior Mark Carrier Zendejas can break the I-AA career wa’s Mike Smith, won the passing was the national season leader in both record of 70 held by Nevada-Rena’s efftciency championship. Montana touchdown catches at 17 and total Tony Zendejas, his brother, whose senior Brent Pease edged Payton for yards receiving at 1,206. Mark Stock career spanned just three seasons, the season total offense champion- of \‘irginia Military set a record for 1981-1983. ship. yards pet’ catch at 25, using a mini- They, of course, are members of Senior quarterbacks Eric Beavers mum of 40 ca:ches. His 45 catches the famous Zendejas kicking family. of Nevada-Reno, Bob Bleier of Rich- were for 1,123 ya&. William and The family record is 78 by their cousin, mond, Kelly Bradley of Montana Mary senior Michael Ciernons, sec- Luis Zendejas, Arizona State, with State and Scott Linehan of Idaho all ond in both receiving and all-pm-pose, luis’ brother Max of Arizona just rang up impressive career numbers, broke his own I-AA record for catches one behind (Luis graduated in 1984, as did senior running backs John by a running back with 72. Hoge set a Ma:: in 1985). Tony, however, still Settle of Appalachian State, Mike career record for catches by a running owns the NCAA and collegiate per Clark of Akron and Warren Marshall back at 182, and Clemons also broke game record oi 2.12. Georgia South- of James Madison. the old record with his 172. ern’s Tim Foley set a record for con- In a class by himself is Georgia Brent Pease, Montana quarterback Weber State senior Chris Darring- secutive successful field goais Pt 19. Southern’s Tracy Ham, even though ton wins the punt-return champion- The longest field goal of the season his official career figures are limited NCAA college history to run for 5,453 and Settle eighth at 5,254. In ship with his 18.1 average. The was 62 yards by Murrary State’s Paul to three years because his team was more than 2,500 yards and pass for career scoring, it is Georgia Southern’s kickoff-return championship goes to Hickert vs. Eastern Kentucky. Roach, not classified as a varsity team his more than 4,500 -and remember, he Gerald Harris 272, Hoge 268 and Eastern Kentucky junior Danny Cope- by the way, has 52 career FGs and a freshman year. He set the I-AA career did it in three seasons. Even though Grambling State’s Wayne Hill 258, land with a 3 1.2-yard average, edging shot at the record in 1987. record for rushing yards by a quarter- his team, reviving football after an ranking 5-6-7 on the career list. Howard junior Curtis Chappell at Single-game records back at 2,506 and passed for almost absence of many years, played 11 Clark set a record for a minimum 31.1. Among the single-game records set twice that many yards as well. four-year colleges in 1983 (and Ham of 200 carries in a season with his The interceptions race finshed in a in I-AA in 1986 were most yards Texas Southern’s pair of senior ran for 706 yards and passed for 886 7.29-yard average for 245 rushing three-way tie as Jackson State sopho- gained rushing by a freshman-304 receivers-season champion Donald more), it still was officially a club players. Howard junior Harvey Reed more Kevin Dent and New Hamp- by Tony Citizen of McNeese State team (and only varsity teams are set a record for a minimum of 150 shire senior Eric Thompson and and most consecutive passes com- included in official NCAA statistics); carries with his 7.74-yard average ant Grambling senior Anthony Anderson pleted- 18 by Jerome Vigne of Al- thus, those figures are not included. 179 carries. Clark and Marshall also) each had 10 steals in 11 games for corn State. Holy Cross’ Lockbaum In leading his team to the I-AA tied a record as each surpassed 1,000) 0.91. On the career chart, two players tied the records for most touchdowns Footbd national championship a year ago, yards rushing for a third season in tied for eighth at 19 each Joe Burton (six) and most points (36) against Ham rushed for another 380 net 1986. of Delaware State and Joe Peterson Dartmouth. And, as mentioned, Ling- notes yards, and those figures are not in- Receiving and runbacks of Nevada-Reno. North Carolina met-th’s eight field goals. cluded either-making 1,086 in all. As mentioned, two pairs of receiv- A&T’s versatile senior receiver, Her- Team champions As mentioned, his 2,506 career total is ers made I-AA career history. Nar- bert Harbison, who had 5,069, career Two teams win two statistical Narcisse and Darrell Colbert, higher a record for I-AA quarterbacks (the cisse, whose season championship all-purpose yards, had 2,156 in kickoff championships each-Nevada-Reno on the career charts ~ made statistical I-A and cir!!cgiate or all-divisions figure is eight catches per game, fin- returns-~second in I-AA history- in total offense (492 per game) and history over their four seasons,as did mark is 3,299 by Tarxpa’s Fred SO- ished with 203 career catches for and a record 103 returns. scoring (39.4) and TennesseeState in another senior pair ~ Roy Banks and lomon over four seasons thrpn8h 2,429 yards and 26 touchdowns. Team- Punting and field goals total defense (178.5) and scoring de- Cal Pierce of Eastern Illinois. 1974). Ham also set a season record m rrrate Colbett ended with 217 career Citadel senior Greg Davis wins the fense (8.3). Eastern Illinois wins in Passing and total offense 1986 at 1,048. catches ir;; 3: 177 yards. Their 420 punting championshp with a 44.6- passing at 326.1, Northeastern in Smith’s winning figure in passing Rushing, scoring and all-purpose catches for the samil !eam over the yard average- sixth highrst in l-AA rushing at 336, Bethune-Cookman in efficiency is 168.2 rating points- Gamble’s winning average in rush- same four years sets a recur& and history. Sam Houston State freshman passdefense (99.8), Eastern Kentucky second highest in I-AA history. In ing is 165.1 yards per game-third their 5,606 total yards ranks second. R:rt Bradley was a close second at in rushing defense(62.8) Appalachian total offense, his 8.37 yards per rush- highest in I-AA history-and his They had 59 total TD catches. They 44.5, putting him eighth on the list of State in turnover margin (2.09) and ing-passing play set a record. Smith, total of 1,8 I6 ranks second in history. Sam Houston State in net punting 5-10 and 175, was a two-lime all-state In all-purpose running, he set I-AA (41.4). quarterback at Wakulla County High records of 2,425 and 220.5 per game, Bow: history a standoff School in Florida. as he had 178 in receiving, 40 in punt A study of d!l-time major-college Pease’s winning figure in total of- returns and 39 1 in kickoff returns. howl history shows once again that fense: is 309.4 rushing-passing yards In the scoring race, Lockbaum little or nothing can be proved about per game, just six-tenths of a yard scored 22 touchdowns to 21 for Gam- the relative strength of Division i-.4 above Payton. He is 6-2 and 200, ble for a 132-126 edge, or 12 points confcrenccs and independents by us- from Mountain Home, Idaho, and per game to 11.5. Gamble, 6-O and ing the bowls. Every conference is played junior college football at Walla 193 from Holyoke, Massachusetts, within a few gamrs of the break-even Walla, Washington. tied the l&AA season record with four or .500 mark over the entire history of Payton, 6-O and 185, from Naper- 200-plus rushing games, and the ca- bowls, using current lineups. ville, Illinois, led Eastern Illinois to a reer mark is only five. He has 3,809 For instance, the Southeastern Con- 10-l regular season. His 10,298 yards career rushing yards so he needs ference, with the most total wins, has in career total offense ranks fourth on 1,524 next year to break the I-AA an all-time bowl record of 92-84-9 for the all-time I-AA list, and his 10,655 record of 5,333 by Frank Hawkins, the 10 current members. That means yards passing ranks third. In total Nevada-Reno, 1977-1980. if just four games out of 185 had gone offense, Beavers at 9,025, Bleier at Lockbaum also played cornerback the other way, its record would be 7,991, Bradley at 7,740, Linehan at on defense with distinction, playing exactly .500. The Southwest Athletic 7,550 and Ham at 7,387 rank 5-9-l I- an average of two-thirds of every Conference (61-70-9) is the most 12-14, respectively, on the I-AA career game. In big games, he played almost games under .500, at nine, but if just list. Next are Doug Hudson of Ni- 60 minutes. In the 17-14 upset of five games out of 140 had gone the cholls State 6,933 and Rich Gannon Army, he had 22 tackles- 19 unas- other way, it would be over .500. of Delaware 6,832. In the career total sisted ~~and one tipped pass. He led The Big Eight Conference is pre- offense per-game rankings, Payton’s Holy Cross to a 10-l season-done of cisely at .500, with 50-50-l. The Pa- 264.1 is ftith and Ham’s 223.8 (for the most improved records in the ciftc-10 Conference is seven games three seasons) is 12th. country after a 4-6-l finish a year ago. over at 5649-6, the Atlantic Coast Beavers reached fourth all-time in He is 5-l 1 and 195, from Glassboro, Conference three over at 4340-2 (in- I-AA career passing efficiency at New Jersey, and a 3.100 student in cluding Georgia Tech’s 15-8, most of 141.8. Smith can break the record economics (4.000 is perfect). it compiled while an independent or next season,because his current figure On the career chart, Settle ended SEC member), the Big Ten Confer- is 149.6 points and the I-AA career with 4,409 rushing, Clark 4,257 and ence 35-394, Western Athletic Con- record is 146.8. Another upcoming Marshall 4,168, putting them third, ference four over at 21-17-2, the standout is Northern Arizona’s Greg fourth and fifth, respectively. In career Pacific Coast Athletic Association Wyatt, whose 2,695 yards and 245 per all-purpose, Gamble’s 5,526 is third two over at 11-9-3 and the Mid- game in total offense are records for a all time even though he is a junior (he American Conference even at 9-9-O. I-AA freshman. needs only 400 more next year to Eastern independents are 40-36-l) Ham, 5-10 and 185 from High break the record), while Men-i1 Hoge Midwestern independents 13-14-oand Springs, Florida, is the first player in of Idaho State reached fourth at Kenny Gamble, Colgate tailback See Divirion I-AA, page 16 6 December 1,1986 The NCAA Footbd Statistics Through games of November 29 Division I-A individual leaders RIJSNIN-F ^ FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS rt I: N” ““S T” ttx Paul Palmer Temole Chris Kinzer. Virginia Tech EennteBlades. Mtamr (!:a) _. _. _. __ 7; ii ‘ii ‘t?B ‘ij “9i Gar Castan, Arrzona TeddyJohnson. OregonSt., _. _. So 11 9 Scoit Slater. Texas A&M. Tar Cook, Stanford.. _. ____. _. _. _. Sr 9 7 lx 1 ,z John Carney, Notre Dame.. Ron Francis. Baylor Barry Bslli.Fresno St Elton Slater. SouthwesternLa. : Sr ”11 I38 ‘: John Duvic. Northwestern Jim Krng, ColoradoSt Sr 11 7 Steve Deline.Colorado St EdHulbert,Dreon ._._._.._.._._...... :.. Sr 11 7 t ReggieTa lor. Cincinnati Jeff Jaeger, Washin ton Chris Wagner,c estern Mrch._.._._._. Fr 11 7 ho StraI ford Boston Col John Drettrrch.Ball I t Derrrcklaylor. North Caro St _. _. __. _. _. Sr 11 6 1; Rici Calhoun Cal St. Fullerton : Joe Worley. Kentucky ChuckCecrLArizona _._.. .._._.. Jr 11 6 142 Chuck Smrth.‘Navy Bryan Lowe. Boston Col GastonGreen, UCLA ;i ;f Lee Newman,Texas Christian Darrell Thompson Mmnesota ..... Bill Wright, Tern le TerrenceFlagler, Clemson ...... Dave Franey U&A David Adams, Arrzona ...... f: 11 Kent Bostrom, Arrzona St KennyJackson San Jose St Jr 11 Sergio Olivarer, San Jose St.. Gear e Swam, Mramr (Ohro) ...... Sr 11 Gary Gussman.Miami (Ohio) Torye rawford. Army ...... Jr 10 Derek Schmrdt. Florrda St Derrick Ellison. Tulsa...... Thomas Whehhan,Missouri _. Gary Patton Eastern Mrch ... “J”, 11 RogerVick, $xas A&M : : ...... Brad Muster, Stanford ...... Y 1: ‘URNS Tony Jeflery. Texas Chrrsban ...... J: 9 LMin.1.2 Dsr game)- CL NO YDS TD AVG KICKOFF “ET&IRN”o” PUNTINO H?z ton. L. BeachSt. Sr 24 363 21513 \Min. 1.2 per game) CL ND AVG SCORINry RidcarB o Ingram. Ga. Tech Jr 16 233 0 14.56 Roulhac.Cemson . Sr 17 I: Jeff Joseoh. Arizona St Jr 15 212 0 14.13 Blau Thomas. PennState So 12 Milt Garner,Kansas.. Jr 14 193 21379 Tim Brown, Notre Dame Jr 25 Chris Becker, Texas Christian ...... ST ii so 33 444 2 13.45 Steve Jones, WashIngton.. So 15 Barr Helton Colorado ...... so 27 340 0 12.59 KerthJones, Illinois 1; g Bill lmrth M~SSISSIpi : : _: ...... ? 1; Sr 1.5 22.2 1 12.33 Keith Ross. Florida St Erran Shu)man,Au 1 urn .... Jr 11 Sr 29 353 112.17 C Thomas, Miami (Ohio) Jr 17 Cris Carpenter,Georgra ...... Sr 36 433 112.17 Vince Del ado, Califorma Jr 11 Mrke Preacher Ore on ...... :: 1: Jr 17 205 11206 Tom Roletl o. Arr Force _. _. Sr 17 TomTupa. Ohio Sta! e ...... s: 11 ...... Sr 11 so 12 ...... Jr 10 ..... Division I-A team leaders ...... 2 11 ...... PASSING OFFENSE ;” 1; ““Cl ...... ,111 ...... i 11 G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS ATT TD YDSPG Jr 11 San Jose St...... 11 456 276 ...... Sr 11 2322 w54 51 3.4373,523 6 ...... %X0 ...... :::‘I:::“““” 1: E E 23 60.7 3.187 ;I 2 11 Utah ...... 11 451 264 14 585 3,157 Jr 11 Oregonst ...... 11 527 312 22 592 3.149 :; %2 ...... so 12 Mramr(Fla) ...... 11 61.8 3,095 2; 2814 Lon BeachSt ...... 11 s z 21 57.7 3,089 ;i $7 2808 UT& ...... 12 437 270 21 61 8 3.231 PASSING EF;WC;ENCY Cincrnnatr ...... 12 634 2.831 76 :z E _.... .__. TD RATING San DreqoSt ...... 11 2 8: 12 61.8 2.766 7 1 CL G ATT CMP PCT YDS ATT TD PCT POtNTS Oregon ...... 11 403 240 14 596 2.753 ;fj ~~~,?e$$~~,“$~)rn (Fla ) 2557 926 26 942 1658 Maryland ...... 11 555 2.728 Jrm arbaugh. Mrchrgan :: 1: z;i 1E E 2432 10 18 Texas ABM ...... 11 $7 2; 9 60.4 7,691 Dave Yarema.Mrchrgan St Srll 297 2W 6734 1: “5ii ‘s37 Wake Forest .... .I. 11 401 216 1; ;; y6 L:, Shawn Halloran. Boston Cal 159 61.63 %!A E 17 659 1% ColoradoSt...... Mark Vlasrc. Iowa ;; 1; :5$3 93 6118 1234 812 9 592 1437 MrchrganSt ...... 11 iii sit 13 670 2646 2: Tom Hodson LoursianaSt Fr 11 2% 175 6076 :25E, pg Plttsburgtl ...... 11 386 212 17 549 2.641 68 13 Jeff Francis, Tennessee. so 11 233 150 6438 ‘“9 E 1429142 I New Mextco ...... 12 356 2M 13 573 2.865 ;,; Lee Saltz Temple 117 5764 1727 851 12 591 141.7 LouisranaSt ...... 11 335 207 12 61 & 2.623 s1 ZE Jeff Van Raa horst. Arizona St $.; 1; 2g 144 6025 l&W 832 PASSING DEFENSE Ned James c ew Mexrco Sr 11 215 125 5814 1777 a.27 1: EY 1:; E VtlS/ Todd Elks, South Caro Fr 11 340 205 60.29 20 5% 1414 Mark Maye. North Caro.. Jr 11 176 110 62% %Y E7 10 5.68 1413 Steve Beuertern,Notre flame Sr 11 259 151 5330 1: 8:: 1412 Terry Morns. Mramr(Ohro) %A: % Ron Adams, Eastern Mich :’ 11 Et :: Ei 1935 795 13 518 1% s: 11 284 160 834 2363 837 1s :128 1373 Sr 11 332 233 6099 2761 7.23 21 5.50 1351 Sr 12 410 258 62.93 Jr 11 369 237 6423 E :: 2113 352512 1z y; 166 5618 20 727 1336 1% i:: 9 497 1XT5 jrJ: 1111, 349 :: g.:: 2463 7% 17 487 .JrlO 3% 2186229 2553 729 14 4w 1%

RECEIVING -. Mark Temptelan.Long BeachSt Loren Richey, Utah _. MARGIN WendellDavrs. LoursranaSt /GAME $2 ...... 3; Arkansas ...... ;;;“:t % . 1.64 Rod Bernstine,Texas A&M ...... f; Auburn Crarg McEwen,Utah .I. : : ...... Stan% E Hart Lee Oykes, OklahomaSt...... so Jeff James, Stanford.. Jr NET PUNTtNG SCDRtNG DEFENSE Tom Compernotle.Ohro ...... Sr N..-” YDS NET G PTS AVG Brad Muster Stanford PUN;; AV4 RET ;bkubauhP,mma Cris Carter, Chro State ...... i 11 :::5.42 Mrchigan “‘3: E 11 1:: 1:; TeranceMathis. New Mexico ...... so 10 Colorado.. .: 57 45.6 :i 1% 42.3 PennSt 112 ...... sr :.F3 MrchrganSt Mramr(Fla) 1.1 11 1g 124 ...... Sr i Georgra. :: 2 s: 37 % m&a; 1: :.kY $eUpan : 49 44 1 27 165 407 1: g 1:: ...... g 55 449 23 Nebraska 13.6 ... : g Air Force.. 55 43.1 21 El :i.i Mrssissr Pr 11 ...... Florrda SI 46 420 19 84 40.2 Frrrno 9 I 11 1zi 11; t 5 4.73 New Mexico 60433 24 1% 401 Arlrona St 11 152 138 Texas ChrIstran 60 453 37 329 398 ALL RUNNERS PUNT RETURNS G RYE “1:; PR KOR YDS YDSPG GAM:; N; YD$ TD AVG KICKOFF RETURNS Paul Palmer.Tern le 6 ii 0 657 2633 23936 Arizona St 1 179 G NO YDS T; ;;T Nebraska 2 148 Clemson 11 35 915 Rick Calhoun CaP SI Fullerton : : Sr 12 13% 125 138 522 2183 18192 1 246 Trm Brown. Notre Dame Jr 11 254 910 ‘Z E 1937 17609 Long BeachSt 11 is PennSt Gear ra Tech i 1:: FtorrdaSt 11 Tzz Bobb Hum hrey Alabama F lf 1471 Ml i 2: TOTALDEFENSE Chock Smrtl. Navy 918 2% :% EEi Stan9 ord 11 ~~% 1 127 Arr Force 10 27 652 Texas Tech 2 123 WashIngton I 11 30 699 G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ Gary Patton, Eastern Mrch Jr 11 lu5lT 371 x 22 ; 5:: 671 18% 28 8 Troy Stradford. Boston Cot 1188 445 1!2 1Ei $$rern Miss 11 EG 1 122 SouthernCal Oklahoma 11 1 119 Arkansas 11l1 %% Nebraska 11 7% 25% 3.7 17 Sterlin Sharpe South Caro ? 1: 104 11% 13 37; 1777 16155 ! !%I 707 2727 39 23 KelvinF armer. Toledo 1532 2D3 I 1 1735 157.73 Boston Cdl I 1: 2 ii BrrghamYoung pyl”,;,. :ij Oklahoma.. 11 30 348 1 11: Army 1: z 1.:;: 0 225 717 2026 39 21 Steve Bartalo. Colorado St. :: 11 1419 289 TexasA&M 721 2835 3 9 22 ReggieTaylor, Cincinnatr Sr 11 1Li 12% Mramr(Fla.) .ii 777 2006 37 13 Geor e Swam Miamr (Ohio) 1T-z z ri 1624 147.64 Washrngron : ,;; 720 29’32 4 1 19 Brad% uster. Stanford .I.. :: 11 I! 1618 14709 Division I-A single-game highs Iowa .._ 717 3031 42 18 Rodna Stevenson,Central Mich “F”, ,T Ifi % 8 iz 1282 142.44 758 X-f6 40 23 DarrelY Thompson, Mmnesota 1240 1% Player 773 31% 40 16 Jamie Morris, Michrgan Jr 10 a 243 1% 1:.: Rushing and pas&g Player, Tenm (opponent, date) TOtal 762 3117 41 12 Brent Fullwood. Auburn Sr 11 1391921 ‘ii? Rushmg and passing plays ...... Ned James, New Mexrco (Wyommg. Nov. 1) ...... 723 3134 43 21 Derrick Fenner.North Caro 1 ‘Z lSl21372 13745137.20 777 3145 40 14 KennyJackson, San Jose St F 1Y E ifs Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Mrchrgan. Sept 2D) .:i &;;,;iwl Rushing and passing yards .... .Mrke Perez, San Jose St (Pacific, Ott 25) ...... 11 774 3172 41 11 Derek Lovrlle, Oregon Fr 11 i 62 19 1E? BrrghamYoung 11 7% 3175 4.3 24 Chris Warren, Vrrgrnra so 11 E :ii ‘? ii! 1446 131.45 Rushing plays...... Paul Palmer, Temple (Vrrgrnra Tech, Ott 18)...... 4’ Florrda .ll 744 3210 43 18 EddieHunter, Virginia Tech Sr 11 ...... Paul Palmer, Temple (East Carolrna. Ott 11) ...... S49 so 11 8720 4;; 184 735 1% 1% Net rushmg yards Michr9an.. 7% 3229 4.6 19 KendalSmith, Utah State : Passes attempted ...... Craig Burnett, Wyoming (San Diego St, Nov 15) ...... 65 Arkansas .ii 724 3231 45 16 ...... 4D Fresno St.. 11 826 3276 4.0 18 Passes completed . Larry Egger, Utah (UTEP,Nov. 29) MrchrganSt . . . ..ll 731 3277 4 5 22 TOTAL OFFENSE Mrke Perez, San Jose St (Pacific, Ott 25) ...... 5DB RUSHING PASSING Passmg yards ...... Alabama 7% 3581 4.6 17 CAR GAIN LDS$ Ng AZ Touchdown passes ...... Sammy Garza. UTEP(Northern Mich .. Aug 30) ...... 7 FlorrdaSt .i: 757 3207 4 3 26 Mike Perez San Jose St 41 Arizona St 11 766 3313 4.3 17 Todd Elks. Sooth Caro 96 gi 266 45 340 Receiving and returns ‘Touchdowns scored by rushrng and passmg Cody Carlson Ba lor 107 Passes caught ...... Mark Templeton, Long Beach St. (Utah St, Nov 1) ...... lB Terance Math& New Mexico (Wyoming, Nov 1) ...... 238 SCORINQ OFFENSE Samm Garza UTYEP 93 g z -g i!g Recervrng yards ...... G PTS Vinny fkstaveide. Miami (Fla.) Interceptions ...... Jim King, Colorado St (Wyommg, Oct. 25) ...... Oklahoma_. _. 11 466 Mike Elkrns. Wake Forest. it 1323’ 234121 -1M-39 330276 Punt return yards ...... Anthony Parker, Arrzona St. (Southern Methodrst. Sept 20) .... .I: Dan Hennmg.Mar land .: 65 171 215 44 353 Miamr Fla.) 11 4M TerrenceJones, TuY ane 158 780 233 547 284 Krckoff return yards . .Mike Frscher. Pacific (UC Davis, Ott 4) .2l7 NebrasI, a _._...... 11 Errk Wilhelm.OregonSt.. ..::. 2 122 328 2% 470 Auburn 11 !Z Larry E#er.Utah .,. 41 177 -1% 382 scorlng Washln ton 11 59 305 -246 369 Freld goals ...... Chris Kinzer, Vrrgmra Tech (Vanderbilt, Nov 15) ...... 5 Florrdai t 11 2 Danny cCom. Crncrnnatr 70 SanJoseSt .._.. 11 36Q Chrrs Mrller Ore on _. $i 26: 72 g g Team Jim Harbaugh dichrgan Texas ABM 11 360 Jeff Graham Long ReachSt 71 58 454 -36 426 Team (opponent, date) Total ;;;paSt.. .:. 1; y.6 89 384 145 2% 329 Net rushrng yards .Oklahoma (Mtssourr. Nov. 8) ...... ,681 Bret Stafford, Texas Iowa . . . .._...... 1.1 11 352 ToddSantos. San DiegoSt. E 70 402 324 350 Passing yards ...... San Jose St (Pacific. Ott 25) ...... 5D8 Miamr (Dhro) Kelly Stouffer, Colorado St 68 282 -214 374 ...... 7M Dave Yarema.Michigan St. : 42 35 257 -222 297 RuShrnQand passing yards .... .Oklahoma (Mrssourr, Nov. 8) h$czign Don McPherson,Syracuse __. 191 808 2% 523 269 Fewest rushing yards allowed .. .Oklahoma (Kansas, Nov 1)...... -52 Greg Ti ton Hawair _. _. 68 141 2% 89 344 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Baylor (Louisiana Tech, Sept. 13) ...... Wake Forest.. _. ” 325 Don ml h. drssrssrppr St _.._._. 159 883 143 760 244 Arrrona...... 11 322 I P Passes attempted ...... Wyommg (San Drego St., Nov 15) ...... 65 South Caro 11 313 Kevin Murra Texas A&M 44 52 167 -115 349 ...... Utah (UTEP.Nov 29) ...... 4D Ned James. il ew Mexrco _. ____. 1% 705 178 527 215 Passes completed r3ostonCol._.. .._.. 11 311 Touchdownsresponsible for Pomts scored ...... Oklahoma (Mrssouri. Nov. 8) ...... 77 Temple 11 3% December 1,1986 7

The NCAA Football Statistics Final season statistics Division I-AA individual leaders FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO YDS T; ‘;rj KennyGamble. Colgate. Kirk Roach,Western Caro $ 11 26 24 ,357 2.16 KevmDent,JacksonS .._. .._ _.._.. .._._ So 11 10 19$ Mike Clark, Akron .-. GoranLmgmarth, Northern Anz. Eric Thompson,New Hampshire $ 11 1: Brad Baxter. Alabama St Matt Stover. LoursranaTech Fr 11 E R E :.!! Anrhony Anderson,Grambhn 37 x ,:1 alachian St. Scott Roper.Arkansas St. Jr 11 g fi .fj 1.91 LeeLundin. SouthwestTex. S ? : s”,’ 1; 9 DaleDawson.Eastern K Sr 11 1.64 RegmaldGiles, Marshall a 1: clntyre. Lafayette RobertoMoran, BorseS r ;; 1; ;; ji 7575 1.: Edwin Ross AlabamaSt.. .._._.. Jr 11 6 131 Warren Marshall. James Madison Mike Wood.Furman Ken Lucas. belaware Jr 11 a 128 Bjorn Nrnmo AppalachianSt. SO 11 Pat Smith, EasternK _. _. g; ii f 66 .73 Rich Comizio.Pennsylvania. Jim Frontero CornelY 1 Ro Jackson, SouthwestTex St Brll Hayes,&am Houston SI So 11 2223 I716 .73g727 1 z Na1 hamal Johnson, Tex Southern Tedy dy Garcia. Notiheast La. .I; 1; g 1: .g 1; RIckHarris, eastTenn.St. ..I. .._. So 10 7 $ 1 .2 Tony Citizen. McNeeseSt. Mike Beatbe.Lehigh DaveMurphy Holy Cross TerrancsHoover, Delaware St. Mark Carter.,Connecbcut $ 1; Jeff Smdh, I molsSI. __. .._.. I.:.. li 1: : 32 8 2 RonaldScott, Southern-E.R.. Marty Zendefas Nevada-Rena :; 1: ,% 1.: DarrellHarkless.S.F.AustmSt ___._.__.____ Sr 11 ; 1:: DenmsWaters, fenn -Chatt So 11 16 13 813 1.16 Joe Peterson.Nevada-Reno Sr 11 i .x Lucius Floyd. Nevada-Ran0 SO11 7 63 MichaelClemens, Wm. 8 Mary : DaveParkmson DelawareSt. 23 13 565 1 18 Rod Reynolds,Eastern 111 Chris Potthast.$outhwest MO.St. : “F”r ‘A 13 10 ,769 1.11 Mike Joseph, Lafayette.. _. _. _. Jr 11 7 James Crawford EasternKy Jr 11 7 Tracy Ham, Ga.southern Steve Banco.Lehigh ii PUNT RETURNS Mike Lewis. Austin Peay (Min. 1.2 per ame) Cl. NO YDS TO AVG KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Dwi ht Stone,Middle Term.St. _: CL ND YDS TD AVG Rob1 beGardner. Furman. Darrmgton.WI eber St Sr 16 2% 1 1613 LMin.12 per pme) Chris FI nn, Perinsylvania ...... Jr 10 149 C. Alexander,Miss. Val. 1. Fr 22 360 1 1727 Copeland. astern Ky. Jr 26 612 2 31 23 Rickey Yemlson. Arkansas St ...... B. Anderson Sam Hou. St.. So 16 229 0 14.31 ppt,“~PpRe’goJgT ,: “,; 1; 2; 1,gf JeffJohnson.Cornall ...... Sr 10” % M Camper,horlh Tex St so 14 1u 113% H. Huckaby. Fla. A&M .__._ Fr 15 204 0 13.60 Albert Bro&n WesternIII. Sr 19 531 1 27% Dar I Jones Jackson St So 31 403 Craig RIchardson.E Wash 9 25 692 127.66 SCORING R. d;ford Mid. Term.St. _. Jr 39 390 A 1i.i V Henr Sam HoustonSt.. So 13 359 0 2762 David Hood TennesseeSt Sean Pihler.Lehigh .__._._ Jr 16 213 1 ;;.; R. Stoc?l, en. J Mad&son Jr 20 536 026.90 Cla Nelus~(,Northern Iowa 1: : $ $ z 1: GordonLockbaum Holy Cross ...... 5: JohnmeEaley. Richmond Jr 12 142 Barry Robmson.Alcorn St.. Jr 16 462 1 $66! Cu&s MooddyTexas Southern Sr 51 4249 KennyGamble, Cotgare ...... RemiWatson Beth.-Cook. Sr 17 1% 110.88 Mike Adams, Arkansas St.. Sr 14 374 Chuck Stan dord lndlana St. _. _. Sr 55 42.47 Harvey Reed Howard...... !: S. Johnson t$alrie View. Sr 23 248 0 10.76 Ranz LevIas. Lamar Jr 14 352 025.66 RussellGriffith, &ber St.. Sr 62 42 23 John ettle. AppalachianSt...... Dquan Rodnson N Arlr Sr 39 409 0 10.49 R AlY ord. Mid Term St. _.: Jr 16 456 0 2544 Mark Mornson. MIddIeTerm St Sr 56 42.22 Trac Ham. Ga. Southern :: E. Johnson, Northeastern So 17 176 1 10.47 K Anderson,N. Iowa __. _. Fr 24 605 1 25.21 Mike Knap Akron _. _. _. _. :; ; @$ Mari Carrier. NbzhollsSt. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : z; R. Stockett. J Madison.. Jr 25 246 1 964 M. Clemens.Wm B Mary Sr 17 423 024.66 David Derck er, Murray St GeraldHarris, Ga. Southern ...... CharvezFoger.Nevada-Reno ...... E$ Michael Clemens.Wm 8 Mary ...... Scott Ro er. Arkansas St...... James hparable, EasternIll ...... s”,’ Kirk Roach,Western Caro ...... Jr Division I-AA team leaders Stoney Pohte.North Caro A81 ...... :: Marty Zendefas Nevada-Reno...... PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE GoranLmgmerth, Northern Ariz...... YDSl G CAR YDS AVG TD YDSPG Mike Wood.Furman ...... s: G ATT CMP IN1 PCT YDS Northeastern.. .lO 6983.360 4.6 26 DonaldNarclsse. Texas Southern F;;;;;;[ll. 11, 2 ;g l516 52653.5 3.5673.1zz “67 ;30“4 YDS&3122 GaHoward Southern .._._ 11 5683.3%5403.307 616.0 4331 E RobbieGardner, Furman...... z: Mike Rice, Montana ...... Sr Northern Iowa _... .._._._. .._.. .._._ 11 359 211 22 588 3.426 it z %,.Z fkrk;sas St 11 686 3.259 4.6 27 Z% DaleDawson Easlern Ky...... :; WeberSt. ._.._... __._.._.._.. 11 452 241 24 53.3 3,399 7.5 _...... 11 6313.120 52 26 2636 Rich Ehmke.kastern III ...... Tex Southern 11 493 232 22 471 3.128 63 DelawareSt 11 619 2.914 4.7 25 Matt Stover. LouisianaTech ...... Fr Nicholls St.. :. : : 1.. .I.. 11 i% E 13 56 I 3.073 a.4 Pe;n$vama .lO 530 2.643 50 25 ZE:S Rich Gannon.Delaware...... Bjorn Nittmo. AppalachianSt...... 2: EasternIdaho.. Wash _.._. .._. .._.. .._._._.. 17 37; 2$ 1316 61455.7 2,7743,059 747 1 :; E Colgate _. _. .ll11 571615 2,7662.838 494.6 3027 zis

PASSING EFFICIENCY Nevada-RenoMontana St. _. _. _. 11 341 1% 11l2 581%I5 3Mg3.D33 I! :: % : JamesAppalachtan MadisonSt. .llit 5632.7715682,696 484 7 2920 $%Y CMP IN1 YDSl TD RATING AZ Cyht 6PP; IN1 PCT YDS An TD PCT PDINTS IdahoNorthern St Arlz _. __. _. 11 501421 244261 :; 4&i $2 gl EastTennStNorth Ter. St . . . ..I11D 5375802,461 2.340 4.442 2023 2i.Y 528 312510.31 si EE 17 $$ E 1.3 2725 6.91779 2% WilliamHoly Cross L Mary _. _. .:.:. 11 411370 2102% 2714 56862.3 2,6272:914 767.1 AlabamaStNevada-Reno .I111 4765432.340 2,379 4350 2617 %? Rhodeisland ii g g $ $i 572 5.2 SouthwestTex. St .ll 526 2.327 4.4 17 211.5 1; 5.65 177210 01 9 SB 1% Bucknell ._._._ .._.._.__... .._.. .I.: .._ i.: Delaware _...... 11 5932.248 38 29 2044 g IKit 463 2265 a.75 New Hampshire _. 23 41.5 2:691 St 11 541 2.205 4.1 la ii 4.05 2506 7.81 1: E 1% Dartmouth ._._._.. .._.... ._._. .._.. 10 273 146 14 535 2,359 a7 gr$CCaro. __._._.. 11 5252.202 4.2 25 EL?: 3.28 1762 730 Alcorn St. _. _. __. _. _. _. __. _. _. 10 326 171 11 52.5 2.350 7.2 1: EE EasternKy .._._ 11 5252.153 41 20 195.7 16 6.56 1$? 244191 114149 586961.07 i 3.14 1589 a.32 a 419 PASSING DEFENSE 246 136 55.65 9 3.63 2078 a36 12 4.64 134.7 YDSl 670 19% 9.55 10 470 133.3 PC1 YDS ATT TD YDSPG ii w 3 1: 3.91 2475 6.91 53 %.a 355 3456 a.17 2 E:G 23 Belhune-Cookman 385 10% TennesseeSt. 34.2 1266 40 ; 1151 423 222 52.48 1: 4.08 a62 7.m 17 4.34 131.3 a 1206 3’ 682 129.7 Furman iii EE! NortheastLa ...... 3.9’ 1&? it: 1315 407 231 56.16 1; ~~ E !:B 22 541 1297 461 1324 52 x 132.4 6.13 2464 7% 16 516 1293 Pennsylvania ...... 310 179 5774 South Caro St ...... 43.5 1474 6.0 iI 532 2218 a.43 1: 55 129.1 ‘i 18 % 1:: ZE 3.25 2333 7.57 Middle Term.St 1...... a 5.37 1% Marshall i?Y 1% :.i 149 al 54.36 4 2.66 1069 731 James Madison y; yg 51 1: 1% 4.25 2167 7.08 144.3 2.58 2301 663 15 :.: 126.6123.9 WesternCaro. ifi! E ZB l3 Alcorn St 363 1449 :.: i 315 169 50.00 i 2% 21% 6.95 11 E 5.17 2475 7.11 1: 8 12311225 Harvard ...... 34 195 56~ la North Care. A&T ...... % 1E !I 10 NorthwesternLa 1% RECEIVING Prairie View 2: 1% 2: 1: YDS Austm Peay 52.3 1605 6.2 7 1::: 1074 516 TURNOVER MARGIN 1046 TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN FUM INT TOTAL /GAME ‘9 : 6 13 iwE? “. .:: .:: .::::::::“:” :.Fi 1047 Delaware __.. 1: I; fi TOTAL OFFENSE Arkansas St. : 1:: G PLAYS YDS AVG TD YDSPG Furman :: i!i Nevada-Reno .ll 619 5.412 66 55 49203 Howard 2 20 1; P 1% Ga Southern 11 755 5.266 7.0 54 48055 MiddleTenn St s!? !i 1: Northern Iowa 11 854 5.213 6.1 44 473.91 Lamar...... :...... 2 14 37 a 1: % If: EasternIII. .ll 6374.931 59 51 44627 NE1 r PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Cal% ate _. .ll 8694.856 5.6 39 44145 c PTS AVG We er St. 11 840 4.793 5.7 42 456.16 PUNTS AVG R!! LDGEd TennesseeSt ...... Ii Sam HoustonSI 45 43.5 16 96 414 Cornell ...... 10 ii.3 H$$ss ..I1 6654.780la94293 555.4 3946 434%429.30 MlddleTerm. St. 110 40.2 Pennsylvanra ...... 106 Delaware .! 9024.630 51 44 420.91 MoreheadSt B ii.: :: Arkansas St...... 1: 11.9 Akron _. _. .ll 6064.588 57 35 417m Jr Florida ALM 62 41.5 xl 3 ii.: Ap alachlan St...... 13 5 Idaho. ._ 11 8364.564 5.5 36 414.91 Nonhern Iowa 48 422 21 142 39.3 HoP y Cross ...... 11 EasternWash. .10 7414,127 56 36 412.70 k EasternKy 54 39.5 la 48 396 Furman ...... 11 13.: Sam HoustonSt 11 7894.529 5.7 36 41173 Ter Soulhern 52417 m 164 365 MiddleTerm St ...... 14 1 Howard. 11 7254.520 62 48 410.91 5: SouthernIll 79 39.7 26 106 364 EasternKy ...... 14.7 Tex Southern .ll 8784.446 51 43 404 la 69 42 9 37 334 33.0 Nevada-Reno ...... 155 William b, Mary 11 W 4,392 5.5 44 399.27 Cdadel. Pennsylvania .;y 7133.933 55 37 39330 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Cornell _. 93 390 Prmceton E3 i! 292 380 Richmond 7794,292 5.5 33 390.16 CL t RIISH REC YDS YDSffi KICKOFF RETURNS Maine _. .ll 8504.278 50 39 38891 178 PUNT RETURNS G ND YDS TD AVG Northeastern 10 8113.656 4.8 29 33560 Ei E2 GAM:; NY Y;; EasternKy E 2173 19755 Morgan St “: % Howard. 11 FE: : z: 128 1914 174M Mississippi Val St 9 22330 1 173 North Caro A&T 11 43 1.047 1 24.3 TOTAL DEFENSE DavIdson 9 16 269 0 168 Grambhn 11 36 901 0 237 G PLAYS YDS AVGTD ’ YDSPG 3 1% 2% WeberSt. 11 21 316 1 150 B 11 34 765 1 22.5 TennesseeSt 11 672 1965 2.9 10 1785 1791 16262 Sam HoustonSt TIlesternrlhern IowaI 1 224 PennsylvanIa .lO 607 2117 35 13 2117 1: 1620 16200 11 iz E Furman.. _. .ll 670 2550 3.8 15 231.6 Ap alachian St. 11 lata m1253 I ii.: “Mim” HoustonSt 711 1678 152.55 BeP hune-Cookman 2 132 arshall 11 35 ? %i Holy Cross ‘: 734 2613 36 17 2375 North Tex. St. 1: :i % 1 13.0 ame View 11 59 1.:z 1 217 MISS.Val. St : 622 2269 3.6 22 252.1 zz 1% %.~ Jackson Sr 11 36 451 1 125 Ii: lrth Tex Sr 10 39 1 217 Alabama SI .ll 707 2952 42 27 2664 1608 14618 Middle Term St 11 34 4% 1 119 Ea-17, Wash__ 10 42-E 1 217 BolseSt 11 779 2963 3.8 19 2694 E 1569 142.64 lllmols St. .lO 715 27% 39 19 279.6 1535 13955 NortheastLa 725 3097 4.3 22 2815 “; James Madison 1.11 743 3123 42 20 283.9 1E 1Ei Division I-AA single-game highs - Arkansas SI 715 3129 44 17 2645 ‘% 1375 13753 EasternK .i! 733 3160 43 19 267.3 1500 136.35 Player Northernb: nz 11 740 3166 43 26 2876 1% 1497 13609 Ru8hlng and pasalng Player, Toam (opponent, dote) Total Cornell 10 706 2905 4.1 11 2905 1359 135.90 Rushing and passmg plays. .Thomas Leonard, Mississippi Val. (Texas Southern, Ott 25) .B9 WesternIll 11 753 3203 42 25 7909 1;: Rushmg and passing yards Brent Pease,Montana (Eastern Wash . Ott 4) .472 Marshall .ii 779 32x3 4.1 21 2912 1123 1% 1E Mame 766 3204 41 24 2913 Net rushing yards Lucius Floyd, Nevada-&no (Montana St., Sept. 27). . . .3% Harvard 10 704 3003 4.3 24 3003 Passes attempted . . .Greg Farland. Rhode Island (Boston U.. Ott 18) .70 TOTAL OFFENSE ...... 38 RUSHING PASSING Passes completed .Greg Farland. Rhode Island (Boston U., Oct. la). pkd;rn-B.R ...... ll.ll 7%723 33113314 4446 2321 301.03013 CAR GAIN LOSS NET All Passing yards . .Brent Pease, Montana (Weber St, Nov 6) .460 ‘Touchdownsscored by rushmg and passmoonly Brent Pease,Montana 59 1% 157 36 440 SeanPayton. EasternIll. Rewiring and nbmr Scott Linehan Idaho. 1: 53906 214147 325-59 423407 Recelvlng yards . Mark Stock, Va Mihtary (East Tenn. St, Nov 22) ,263 SCORING OFFEN\E Mike Smith. dorthern Iowa Interception returns Mark Cordes. Eastern Wash (Boise St, Sept 6) .5 Nevada-Reno DougHudsdn,hllcholls St. 6g 1a5 ‘% Kickoff return yards . . . Flip Johnson, McNeese St (Northern Iowa, Nov 8) .233 SeanCook, TexasSouthern ‘2 z3558 29a22a -1703 if486 Ga Southern .I: 11 46 168 140 28 321 EasternIll Eric Beavers Nevada-Reno Scoring Montana 1: Tracy Ham. &a. Southern 70 1% &4 ‘E a Points scored . .Gordon Lockbaum, Holy Cross (Dartmouth, Ott 11) .36 Rich.Gannon.Delaware.. Howard Ken Lambiotte.William 6 Mary Field goals scored .Goran Lingmerth. Northern Arlz (Idaho, Oct. 25) . . .8 NorthernIowa 11 $) 1: gj -1;; g Delaware l&y,yre$ ye;rl,“,‘:; Team i;kfi;sf” Mary .I.. ii Total Jeff Wrley. Hal Cross E 16067 1%130 -12630 321310 Team (opponent, date) Jim Given,But i nell. a3 187 346 -159 306 Net rushing yards .Arkansas St (Lamar. Nov 15)...... 512 Furman .._....._..._...... 11 Bob Jean, New Hampshtre :. 52 136 224 -Ba 37s Rushing plays...... Northeastern (Rhode Island, NOV.22) ...... AppalachianSt. 11 Bob Bleier. Richmond 39 101 132 31 346 EasternWash Passing yards . . . . Weber St. (Adams St., Sept. 13) ...... 5E Holy Cross : ! TrentonLvkes. YounostownSt. lD3 381 163 1% 31s ...... Adnan Bieen, Moreh-eadSt.. Rushing and passing yards .Eastern Ill (Winona St., Nov 1) . New Hampshire 11 Gino Mariani. Idaho St ‘ii 4cd22 326245 2237a 347415 Rushing and passing plays Mississippi Val. (Texas Southern, Oct. 25) ...... E Tex.Southern.. 11 fiai!d Gablanelh,Dartmouth 74 154 269 -114 259 Fewest rushmg yards allowed . . . Holy Cross (Bucknell, Nov. B) ...... 46 Cal ate ._.._._.. .._.. 11 69 393 im 273 246 No4 hCaro A&T 11 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed .Borse St. (Humboldt St., Sept. 13) ...... Lafayette 11 Passes attempted Rhode Island (Boston U.. Oct. 18) ...... :: Arkansas St 11 ‘Touchdownsresponsible lor Points scored . .Boise St (Humboldt St, Sept 13) ...... 74 Pennsylvama 10 The NCAA Championships Results

Arkansas men, Texas women win cross country crowns Arkansas dominated the field and among the top 20 finishers, compared Division I won the team title at the Division 1 to Wisconsin’s three. Sandy Blakeslee placed fifth for the Longhorns, fol- Women% Cross Country Men’s Cross Country Champion- Team results ships, while Texas edged Wisconsin lowed by Liz Natale (IOth), Trina I. Texas. 62: 2 Wisconsin. 64: 3 Kentucky, by only two points to snare team Leopold (15th) and Annie Schweitzer 159.4. Oregon, 167; 5. Clemson. 171: 6 Cola- honors in the Divison I Women’s (19th). rado, 186; 7. Yale, 201.8. Brigham Young, 203; Cross Country Championships No- “It’s hard to make an observation 9 Kansas State. 205: IO. Arkansab, 214. I I. UCLA. 22h: 12 Nebraska, 245; 13. (w) vember 24 at Tucson, Arizona. or find a reason for finishing second,” lowa and Villanova, 279; IS. Stanford. 314 Behind junior Joe Falcon, who was said Wisconsin coach Peter Tegen. “1 Individual results runner-up to Arizona’s Aaron Ra- think the reason we came in second is I. Angela Chalmers. Northern Arwona, mirez in the men’s individual compe- because Texas beat us.. today. I’m 16.55.49, 2. Suzy Favor, Wisconsin. 17:Ol.SS; tition, Arkansas scored 69 points to ready for the next race.” 3. Carolme Mullen, Western Michigan, outdistance second-place Dartmouth Complete Division 1 men’s and 17:07.60, 4. Utc Jamrozy, Clemson. 17.11.86; 5. Sandy Blakcslec, Texas, 17:17.47: 6 Chris by 72 points. women’s results follow: Vanatta, Kansas State, 17.18.27; 7. Renee Ramirez won the race on the Doyle, Iowa. 17.1X 55: R Stephame Hcrbst, lO,OOO-meter course with a time of Division I Wisconsin, 17:18.75;9. Kathryn Monard.Oluo 30:27.53, and teammate Matt Giusto Men’s Cross Country State, 17.1957, IO. Liz Natale, Texas, 17~21.27. was third at 3052.64. But Arizona, a Team results I I. Pam Klassen, Rice, 17:22.27; 12. Jacque- prerace favorite, along with the Ra- I. Arkansas, 69, 2. Dartmouth, 141; 3. line Goodman. Oklahoma State, 17:23.23, 13. Boston II . 147: 4 Oregon. 185; 5. Colorado, Penny Graves, Oregon. 17.23.32; 14. Polly zorbacks, placed sixth in the team 195; 6. Arizona, 224.7. Illinois. 231; 8. Florida, competition after two Wildcats- Plumcr, UCLA, 17:25.54; IS. Trina Leopold. 253; 9. Texas, 254, 10. Northern Arizona, 269. Texas. 17:26.52; 16. Patrtcia Matava, Virginia, Chris Morgan and Jeff Cannada- II IJC Irvine, 28 I; 12. North CarohnaStatc, John McDonnell Terry Crawford 17:26.79; 17. Julie Jenkins, Brigham Young, failed to finish. 299; 13. Wisconsin, 316; 14. Tennessee. 329; IS 17.33.28,18. LisaBreiding, Kentucky. 17:36.72; Nebraska. 338; 16. Wyoming. 345; 17. Penn Belcourt, Oklahoma State, 3244.25; 95. Bob 19. Annte Schwcltrer, Texas, 17:37.03; 20. Lori The title is the second in three years State, 358; 18. Army, 360; 19. Bucknell, 446, 33:33.68; 139. Greg Reynolds. Illinois, 33:34.48; for coach John McDonnell’s Razor- Henes, North Carolina State, 32:44.49; 96 140 Jeff Oberlin, Purdue, 33:37.13 Walter. Wisconsin, 17:37.16. 20. Purdue, 460; 21. Kansas State, 474, 22. 21. Marilyn Davis, California, 17:38.25; 22. backs. Last year, Arkansas finished Providence. 532. Kurt Sceber, North Carolina State, 32:44 77; 141. Rick Cummins. Tennessee, 33:37.71, 97 Todd Wieneke. Colorado, 32:45.12; 98. 142. John Duggan, Providence, 33:3X.34; 143. Melody Syc. Arkansas, 17:38.31; 23. Carol Individual results McMordie, Colorado, 17:38.36; 24. Kelly Gro- second behind Wisconsin. David Aman, Dartmouth, 3245.37.99. Simon Keith lovine, Arkansas, 33~41.01; 144. Bill 1. Aaron Ram&z. Arizona, 30:27.53; 2. Joe teke, Yale, 17~38.86; 25. Carol Gray, Stanford, “Our guys ran the meet just the way Gutierrez. Arizona, 32:45.72, 100. Paul Kivela, McCaffcrty, Penn State, 33:41.11: 145. Thomas Falcon, Arkansas, 30:32.73; 3. Matt Giumto, 17:39.52; 26. Jcm Nielsen, Alabama, 17:41.09; we wanted them to,” McDonnell said. Illinois, 32:45.84. Fader, Army, 33143~03; 146. Carl Kemmerer. Arizona, 30:52.64; 4. Bob Kampainen, Dart- 27. Carole Harris, Wisconsin, 17.44.13; 28. “Wisconsin beat us in their back yard mouth, 30:56.36; 5. Paul Gompers, Harvard, 101. Hllary McCarthy, Northern Arizona, Bucknell, 33:47.15; 147. Mike Huffman, Wis- 32:46.50; 102. Dave Mora, Bowling Green, consm, 33:49.31; 148. David McMillan, Penn Carole Roybal. New Mexico, 17.46.22; 29. 31:02.54; 6. Joseph Chclclgo, Texas. 31:08.13; Vicki Huber, Villanova, 17:46.47; 30. Elspcth (Milwaukee) last year, and they were 32:46.81; 103. Jon Thanos. Illinois. 32:47.39; State, 33:55.42; 149. Kevin Black, George 7. Frank Horn, Montana, 31:09.54; 8. Patrick Turner, Alabama, 1746.61. the better team. This year, we were 104. Rich McGarry, Penn State, 32:47.82; 105. Mason, 33:57.18; 150. David McVay. Army, Sang, Texas. 31:I 1.12; 9. John Aalberg, Utah, 31. Veronica Haberl, Oklahoma State, better. You line up and go after it for Brian Matthews, Oklahoma State, 32:48.08; 33:58.94. 31:11.61; IO. Dean Crow, Boston U., 17:47.36; 32. Suzanne Youngberg, Iowa State, 10,000 meters and the best team 31:13.31. 106. Paul Girselquist. Minnesota, 32:49.30; 151. Christopher Heldt, Purdue, 34:00.78; 107. John McCarthy, Arizona, 3251.14, 108. 17:47.94, 33. Chris McNamara, Colorado. wins.” 1 I. Arnie Schraeder, Wisconsin-Stevens 152. Gerry O’Reilly, Villanova, 3402.06; 153. 17:48.93; 34. Sherry Hoover, Kentucky, Point, 31:14.49; 12. Harry Green, Texas, Chris Borsa, Wisconsin, 32.54.14; 109. Daren Chris Currie, Northern Arizona, 3405.84; 154. Dartmouth’s finish was the highest Stoncrock, Northern Arizona, 32.55.30; I IO. 17:49.24,35. LauraWight,Nebraska. 1750.43; 31:15.51; 13. Chuck Trujillo, Colorado, Frank Graham, Nebraska, 34:11.18; 155. Luis 36. Mary Hartzhcim, Wisconsin. 1752.85; 37. ever for an Ivy League team in the Mark Keller, Prowdencc, 32:56.23. Sanchez, Texas, 34:14.64; 156. Steve Went, 31.21.40; 14. Richard Ede, Kentucky, 31:22.44, Lisa Johnson, Oregon. 17:54.41; 38. Rebecca I1 1. Ricky Wallace, North Carolina State, Bucknell. 34:23.28; 157. Doug Maschcr, Ne- men’s competition. The Big Green’s IS. John Wodny, Wyommg, 31:23.29; 16. Are Rivkin, Yale, 17:54.86; 39. Liz Wilson, Oregon, Nakkim, Boston U., 31:25.01; 17. Chris Schille, 32:67.40; I 12. Steve Imlay. UC Irvine. 33.01.46; braska, 3423.78; 158. Bob Thompson, Tenncs- Bob Kampainen finished fourth in 113. Phil Schoensee, Wisconsin, 33:02.49; 114. 1757.76; 40. Mary McNaughton, Holy Cross, Brown, 31:25.53, 18. Richard Cooper, Arkan- see, 34~26.18; 159. Pat Hessini. Kansas State, 17:57.82. the individual standings. Martin Flynn, Clemson, 33.03.60; 1 IS. Jeff 34:29.44; 160. Sean Donovan, Florida, sas, 31:26.50; 19. James Farmer, North Caro- 41. Betsy Silrer, Kansas State, 1758.49; 42. Filling out the top five in the team Pigg, Florida, 33:03.74; 116. Jeff Mason, Col- 34z35.74. lina, 3126.80; 20 Joe Leuchtmann, Illinois, Liz Brax. Texas-El Paso, 17:59.38; 43. Kelly 31.26.86. orado. 33.04 24: I17 Ed Jassman, Wyoming, competition were Boston U. in third 33.06.14, 118. Strvc Balkey, Penn State. 161 Keiron Tumbleton, Providence, Champagne, Texas, 17:59.48; 44 Jackie Mota, place, Oregon in fourth and Colorado 21. Ruben Reina, Arkansas, 3128.40; 22. 3439.14; 162. Bryan Clark. Nebraska, 34:4O.M); Arkansas. 18:01.38: 45. Gina Procaccio, Vil- Michael Blaney, Florida, 31:29.24; 23. John 33:07.35; 119. Jeff Taylor, North Carolina in fifth. State, 33:07.44; 120. Ed Hanratty, Providence, 163. Randall Conway, Florida, 34:44:63; 164. Ianova, 18:03.79,46. Jill Harrington, UC Irvine, Schcrer, Michigan, 31:31.72; 24. Michael Bi- David Keller, Kansas State, 34:51.13: 165. In the women’s competition, Texas 33:09.50. 18:04.85; 47. Beth McMakcn, Boston U., lyeu, Florida, 31:32.65; 25. Bo Reed, Northern Matt McGuirk. Oregon, 35:04.64, 166. John 18.07.37; 48. Nancy Anderson, Brigham Young, scored 62 points to defending cham- Arizona, 3 1:32.88; 26. Karl Van Calcar, Oregon 121. Oscar Sosa, Florida, 33:10.39: 122. John Stein, Purdue, 33:11.22; 123. Keith Jen- Evans, Providence, 35: IS. IS; 167. Ken Frazier, 18.07.83; 49. Glare Feit, Arizona, 18:07.88; SO. pion Wisconsin’s 64 in capturing its State, 31:33.62; 27. Curt Corwn, Washington, North Carolina State, 35:18.33; 168. Damian Kate Starkc, Colorado, 18:0X.10. 31:34.38; 28 Ian Cherry. Arkansas, 31:35.52, dricks, Penn State, 33:11.82; 124. Joseph Cresko, Bucknell. 33113.39; 125. John Jacob- Betebenner, Wyoming. 35:28.72; 169. Dawd 5 I Susan Crawford, Alabama, IS. IO. 10; 52. first team title. 29. Mike Stahr, Georgetown, 31.39.19; 30. son, Illinois. 33:15.15; 126. Kris Gary, Wcber Warders, Kansas State, 35:50.12; 170. Richard Jody Dunston, Texas-San Antonio, IR:l I.1 I: “It was, obviously, two talented Robert Reid, St. John’s (New York), 31:41.91 State, 33.16.78. 127. Rick Wilhelm, UC Irvine, Garnos, Wyoming, 35.56 Xl. 53. Slobhan Gallagher, Providence, 18:12.25; teams duking it out,” said Longhorn 31. John Van Scoyoc, Miami (Ohio), 33:17.84; 128. William Mullaney, Providence, 171. Robert Hays, Kansas State, 36:12.65; 54. Patricia Padorno, Kentucky, 18:12.60; 55. 31:43.59;32. Enik Hansen, Boston U., 3144.10; coach Terry Crawford. “Texas and 33:18.99; 129. Robert Durkee. Wyoming, 172. John Companik, Purdue, 3634.22; 173. Donna Donakowski, Eastern Michigan, 33. Jean Vcrster, Nebraska. 31:45.54; 34. Ron Wisconsin both have tough teams, 33:19.90; 130. John Nelson, Army, 33:21.07, Greg Houlgate. UC Irvine, 4459.00. 18.17.01, 56. Stacy Prey, Penn State, 18:19.02; Harris, Navy, 31:47.16; 35. Eric Carter, Penn Did not finish-Chris Brewster, Michigan; 57. Joanne Power, Clemson, 18:19.75; 58. and there were a lot of talented run- State, 31:47.17; 36. Michael Donaghu, Dart- 131. Ken Sevensky, Bucknell, 33:23.82; 132. Chris Morgan, Arizona, Jeff Cannada, Ari- Karen Dunn, Wake Forest, 18:20.15; 59. Sara ners. With so many talented runners, mouth, 31:48.00; 37. Chris Zinn, Arkansas, Rich Stark, Bucknell, 33:25.07; 133. Jan Jons- zona, Shemi Sabag, Oregon; Rusty Korhonen, Allaback, Princeton, 18:20.45; 60. Sarah Smith, 31:48.38; 38. Gary Taylor, Arkansas, 31:48.56; son, Kansas State, 33:29.59; 134. Noel Byrne, you hae to go to the well and pull out Wisconsin, Greg Whit&y, Brown; Samson Yale, l8:21 .OO. 39. Andy Herr, North Carolina State, 31:49.03; Texas. 33.31.38, 135. Doug Thompson, Ten- your best race I’m pleased with the Obwocha, East Texas State; Francis Conway, 61. Theresa Dunn, Houston, 18:21.19; 62. 40. Jeff Jacobs, Illinois, 31:50.06. neascc, 33.3250; 136. Harold Graham, Ne- Providence; Doug Peterson, Purdue, and Brian Audrey Pierce, Kentucky, 18:21.44, 63. Elsa race.” 41. Dub Myers, Oregon. 31:50.28; 42. The- braska, 33.32.68; 137. John Hayes, Army, 33:33.16; 138. Alan Stockdale. Boston U., Jaeger. Auburn. See Arkansas, page 9 Wisconsin freshman Suzy Favor mas Paskus. Dartmouth, 31:50.52; 43. Rick boosted Wisconsin’s hopes by iinish- Bergbsen, Oregon, 30:50.72: 44. Ron Stahl, ing second individually behind North- Kansas State, 3 1.54 30; 45 Jody Fischer, Nc- braska. 31.54.64; 46. David Hallc, Illinois, Complete Division II cross countrvJ results em Arizona’s Angela Chalmers, who 31:56.05; 47. Muriuki Ngatia, Lomsiana Tech, ston, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 3226. Ohispo, 33:24; 73. Freddie Williams, Abilcne won the 5,000-meter race with the 31:57.79;48. Glen Morgan, Tennessee, 31:58.93; Men’s Cross Country 31. Jeff Massmann, South Dakota State, Christian, 33:28: 74 Kent Lawrence, Cal Poly- only sub-17-minute time of the day 49. Harold Kuphaldt, Oregon, 32:00.65; SO 32:2X; 32. Thomas Anderson, Keenc State, Pomona, 33:28; 75. John Flahcny, Indiana Mica Comstock. Army, 32.01.46. I. Edinboro, 56.2. South Dakota State, 79. (PennsylvanIa). 33:29; 76. Rich Dawe, Lowell, (1655.49). 32:32; 33 Scott Hatch, Keene State, 32:37; 34. Sl. John Harris, Florida, 32.02.39; 52. Mark 3. Southeast Mrnnouri State. 135: 4 Cal Poly- Lars Smecnk, North Dakota State, 32:41; 35. 33:32; 77. Kirk Miller, Mankato State. 33:33; Texas, however, placed four runners Dam, Wisconsm, 32:06.10: 53 Steve Brown. San Luis Obispo, 143; 5. Mankato State, 159; Mandla W. Kuene. Cal State Bakersfield, 78. Charles Daly. Keene State, 33.38, 79. North Carolina State, 32:07.67; 54. Gus Qw- 6. Cal Poly-Pomona, 166: 7 North Dakota 32143; 36. Phil Alban. Mankato State, 3244; Douglas Warren, Southern IndIana, 33:41; 80 noner, UC Irvine. 32:08.31: 55 Andy Dunn, State, 196; 8. Lowell, 197,9. Kcenc State, 208, 37. Larry L.evy. Millersvillc, 32:48; 38 David Abel Mota, Cal Poly-Pomona. 33:43. Sisters help Colorado, 32:08.34; 56. Scott Elliott, Colorado, IO. Cal State Northndge. 242. Walsh. Cal State Northridge, 32.49; 39. Doug RI David Garcia. Texas A&I, 3344; 82. 32:08.43, 57. Brian Lenthan, Dartmouth, I I Southern Indiana, 258; 12. Texas A&I, Hanson, North Dakota State, 32.49; 40 Paul Mike Tonkin, Fdinboro. 33.45: X3 James 32:08.67; 58. Richard Graves, UC Irvine. 304, 13. Indiana (Pennsylvama). 31 I: 14 Ahi- Bryan. California (Pennsylvania), 32:49. Wooldridge, Southeast Missouri State, 33.46, respective 32:10.22; 59. Jonah Ngeny. North Texas State, lene Christian, 330; 15. Cal State Hayward. 41. John Shurb, North Dakota State, 32.5(1, 84. Dave Hansell, 1JC Davis. 33:47; X5. Mike 32.10.97; 60. Tyno Carter, Army, 32.11.19. 350, 16. Northeast MISSOU~~State. 370: 17 42. Tom Hingston, Cal State Hayward, 3252: Woodman. Lowell, 33.50, 86. Stan Johnson. 61. Michael Andrew, Dartmouth. 32.1 I 66: Southern Connecticut State, 393. 43. James H Little, Southern Indiana, 3252, Northeast M,ssouri State. 33:52; X7. Dane 62. Tim Gargiulo. Southern Methodist, Individual results 44 Wilbert James, Cal State NorthrIdge, Costley. Cal State Northridge, 33.56.88. Hector teams win 32: I I .74,63. Chris Caldwell, Northern Arizona. I. Sampson Obowocha, East Texas State, 32.53,45. Darius2 Janczewski, Ashland. 3254; Ortiz, Southern Connecclcut State, 33:5X; X9. In the Laughlin family of Downers 32.12.07; 64. Will Kimball. Oregon, 32:14.88; 30.52; 2. Sammy Cheruiyot. Mount St. Mary’s, 46. Angel Roman, Cal Poly-Pomona, 32:54: Rodney View, Keene State, 33.59, 90. Tim 65 Steve Taylor. Virginia Tech, 32.15.67, 66. 30:57, 3. Rodney DeHaven, Suuth Dakota 47. ‘Tim Magnuson. Minnesota-Duluth. 32.55; Brown, Northeast Missouri State. 3400. Grove, Illinois, everyone is a cham- Chad Bennion, Oregon, 32.15.76: h7. Ken State. 30.59; 4. David Dunham. Lowell, 31.09. 48. Rcymond Carreon, Texas A&I, 32:56, 49. 91. M&k Pedley, Indiana (Pennsylvania), pion. Metcalf, Colorado, 32.17 26; 6X Kod Curry, 5 Pedro Caccrec, Southcart Missourl State. Dennis Pfcifcr, Humboldt State, 32.56: SO. 34.01: 92. Lee Davison, Southern Connecrwt The Laughlins’ cross country run- UC Irvine. 32:17.64, 69. Mark Junkermann, 31.26, 6. Mlchael,Moloto, Ablhne Christian, Douglas D. Twlleager, Cal Poly-San Luis State, 34.03, 93. I.cc Wagstaff. Abilene Chris- ning sisters, Marta and Tracey, separ- UCLA, 32.20.52, 70. Kralg Vanderheek. NC- 31.30: 7 Mike I’latt, Edmboro. 31:35, 8. Luil Obispo, 32:57 ttan, 34:OS: 94 Douglas Sullivan, Cal State brabka, 32:21.49. Graham, Edinboro, 31.38; 9. Iodd Stcvcns, 51. Phillip D. Reinkcmeyer. Northeast Mi,- Northridge. 34:06; 95. Roger Clark, Kecne ately helped their schools nail down 71 Ted Balirtrcri, Wisconsin, 32.23.54, 72. South Dakota State. 31.42; IO. Tim Dunthorne. \ouri State, 32.58,52. Thomas Doran, InOmna State, 34.07, 96. Mike Schwelger, Mankato NCAA team titles last week- Marta Clive Tulloh. Boston U., 32.24.03, 73. Scott tdinboro, 31:49 (l’ennsylvama), 32.58: 53. Jamc, Chancy, Cal State, 34.08. 97. Jeffrey Coleman, Indiana at Division Ill’s St. Thomas (Minne- Fry, Wisconbm, 32.24.22: 74. Barnaha Korir, I I. Shawn Bernicr, Mankato State, 31:49, Poly-San Luis Obispo, 33:02: 54 Paul Gia- (Pennsylvama). 34.12: 9X Royce A. Hardcbty, sota) and Tracey at Division I’s Texa. lnwaSlatc.32:24.XS:75 ~;eneGray.Tcnncssrr, I2 Edward Two, Cal Poly-Pomona, 3 I .SO. 1.3. nctto. Cal Poly-Pomona. 33.03, 5.5. John Northeast Missouri Slate, 34.13. 99. John 32:25 21: 7h Dave Derdcyn, Colnrado, Kob Jueryens, Ashland. 31.52; 14. Rodney McKenna, Lowell, 33:04: 56. David Williams. Warner. Abilcnc Chr&an, 34:14; 100. Mark Junior Marta placed 46th for St. 32:27.05, 77. Paul Partndge. Boston II . Ellsworth. Keene State, 31.55, IS. Jack Cuvo. Indiana (Pennsylvania), 33.04,57. John Kricg, Richard, South Dakota State. 34.17 Thomas at the Division III Women’s 32.29.85.7X. Vmce Firlotte. Northern Arizona, F.akt Stroudsburg, 31.55. Ih Michael W. Or- North Dakota State, 33.05. 5X Derik Vctt, Cal lOI Kevin Grant, Southern Connecticut Cross Country Championships No- 32:30.74; 79. James Maxwell, Awona. ban, Southern IndIana. 31:59; 17. Alcmayclu State Northridge, 33.06: 59. Pete Rurhman. State, 34.19, 102. Robert Derrah. Lowell, vember 22 at Fredonia State. Just 32.34.4Y, 80. Ted Goodlake. Tcnncssee, l’ulu. Mankato State, 32.01. IX David Loud, Mankatu State. 33:0X, 60. Tim Wilson, South 34 19. 103 Stacey Whitt, Texas A&l, 34.21. 32.34 9X Cal I’oly-Pomona. 32.03: 19. John Cotter. Dakota State.33.09. 104. Shawn Sinclair, Cal Poly-Pomona. 34.26: two days later, junior Tracey placed XI. Ralph Ciarlbaldl, UC Irvme. 32.35 52: Lowell, 32.06: 20 Brian Radle, Southeast 61. Simon Guerrero, Texas A&l, 33:lO: 62 105. Troy Ward, Southern Indiana. 34:27; 106. 87th for the Longhorns at the Division 82. Michael MaTier. Purdue. 32 35 78: X3. M,,sow State, 32:08. Steve Stahl, Edinboro, 33. I I: h3. Dennis Grif- Thomas Rrcwer. Indiana(Pennsylvania), 34.29, 1 Women’s Cross Country Cham- Robert Stolz, Purdue, 32.36.60. X4. Dawd 21. Chri,tophcr Craig~ Cal I’oly-San I.uis fin. Southern Indiana, 33’12: 64. Dave Aitken- 107 Jason Cakouros, Lowell, 34.32: IOX pionships in Tucson, Arizona. Lawd, Penn State, 3237 77: X5 Mark Floyd. Ohlspo, 32.13: 22. Scott Burns. Edinboro, head, Southern Connecticut State. 33.13; 65. Darren J. Schneider. Northeast Missouri State, Bucknell. 32.38 73: Xh David l-leece, Army, 32, IS; 23. Gcnarro Manocchio, Edinboro. Andy Bahn, St. Cloud State, 33:16; 66. Craig 34.35; 109. Donald F. Obcrt, Northeast Mir- Both were their respective teams’ 32:39.26; X7. Mike Craven. Wyoming. 32.39 64: 32. IX, 24. Michael Miner, Cal Poly-San Luis Ingram, Cal State Northridge, 33.16: 67 Greg souri State, 34.3h: I IO Dale Keicheneder, No. 6 runners in the meets. 88. Cameron Mitchell. Northern Arizona, Obispo, 32.20. 25. Randy Reichel, South Da- Rwera. Cal State Hayward, 33:18: 68. Rob Southeast Missouri State, 34.42. The sisters are graduates of 32:40.54; X9. Ron Snow, Dartmouth, 32:40 Rh: kota Stale. 32.20; 26. Norm Kellar, Southeast Scidcnkraw. North Dakota Slate. 33.19; 69. I I I. Mark Hw.ron. Southern Connecticut Downers Grove North High School, 90. Jim Knudsen, Kansas State. 32.41 16. Missouri State, 32.22; 27 Van Savell, M&s- Orlando Gonzalez, Texas A&I. 33:20,70. Mlkc State. 34.46: 112. Don Hood, Abdene Chrw 91. Charles Cole, Bucknell, 32:41.28, 92. sippi Collcgc, 32:23:2X Jay Townsend, South- Spencer, Cal State Hayward, 33.23. tian, 34.51, 113. Greg Qumt, Southern Con- where they were coached by Bruce Matt Hopkins, Tennessee, 32.42.48: 93. Arne east Mwouri State, 32.23, 29. Paul Morgan, 71. Dan Christianson, Mankato State, 33.24, necwut State. 34.55: 114. James Green, Cal Ritter. Anfmsen, Wyoming. 32.43 OX: 94. Donald South Dakota State. 32.24; 30. Mike Lwing- 72. Erich Ackcrmann, Cal Poly-San 1.~1s SW Complete. page 9 THE NCAA NEWS/December 1,1986 9 Stanford captures its sixth men’s water polo championship Stanford, equipped with what might be the m&t %ented collegiate water polo team in history, cruised to its sixth national championship No- vember 28-30 at the Belmont Plaza Pool in Long Beach, California. After dominating opponents in the early rounds, the Cardinal edged long- time rival California in the finals, 9-6. The Golden Bears, who also have won a record six national champion- ships, led Stanford 5-4 late in the second period. However, the Cardi- nal’s Craig Klass scored a goal with 48 seconds remaining in the half to knot the score at five-all. The third period was all Stanford. The Cardinal scored three unans- wered goals. Klass, who led all scorers for the game with four goals, scored two of the three in the third. Stanford and California scored one goal each in the fourth period. En route to the finals, Stanford defeated Air Force, 23-5, and Pepper- dine, 15-8. California edged Brown, 1l-4, and UCLA, 11-8. In the third- place game, UCLA slipped past Pep- perdine, 12-I I. Three MVPs were named for the tournament-David Imbemino and Klass of Stanford and UCLA’s Fer- nando Carsalade. Rounding out the all-tournament team were Jeff Brush, Kirk Everist and Bill Schoening of California; Erich Fischer of Stanford, and Robert Lynn of Southern Cali- fornia.’ Stanford’s David Imbemino, one of three top players in championship Jamer A Spirokti phoro Championships Summaries Walter Camp trophy goes

Division I-AA Football Mhead 17. Central (Iowa) 14. 6); U.S. International (20-I 5) at Hawaii (29-6). to Hurricanes’ Testaverde Semifinal pairings:S&bury St. (12-O) at Soufh~Southwest Texas State(29-8) at Texas- First-round results: Nevada-Reno 27, Idaho Ithaca (I I-O); Concordia-M’head (I I&l) at Arlington (2X-9); Arizona (14-13) at Louisiana Quarterback Vinny Testaverde, the turn of the century, is widely 7; Tennessee St. 32, Jackson St. 23, Ga. South- Augustana (Ill.) (IO-O-I). State (33-8); Texas A&M (22-13) at Georgm who has led top-ranked University of considered the father of modern foot- ern 52, North Care. A&T 21; Nicholls St 28, (32-7); Duke(l7-I I)acTexas(25-5). MidParr- Miami (Florida) to a showdown for ball, having guided the transition Appalachian St. 26: Arkansas St. 48, Sam Division I Men’s Soccer Pittsburgh (2X-12) 81 Nebraska (25-S); Wyo- Houston St. 7; Delaware 51, William & Mary ming (19-13) 81 Penn State (374); Colorado the mythical national championship, from a rugby-like sport to agame that 17; Eastern Ill 28, Murray St. 21; Eastern Ky. Third round: Harvard 2, HartwIck 0, Duke has been named winner of the 1986 has a line of scrimmage and includes 2,Loyola (Maryland) I; Akron 2, Penn State I State (26-l I) at Western Michigan (26-6): 23, Furman 10. Northern Iowa (30-2) at Illinots (34-2). Wesr- Walter Camp trophy as the nation’s downs. Camp also collaborated with QuarterfInal pairings: Tennessee St. (10-1-I) (ot, pk); Fresno StateI, Southern Methodist 0. Setinalr: (to be completed by December Loyola Marymount (23-7) at UCLA (31-9); outstanding college football player. a New York sportswriter in 1889 to at Nevada-Reno (I 2-O), Nicholls St. (10-Z) at Stanford (21-9) at Oregon (22-l I); Pepperdine Ga. Southern (10-2); Arkansas St. (10-1-I) at 7): Harvard (I l-2-3) at Duke (16-S-I); Akron Testaverde was the overwhelming select the nation’s first all-America (16-3-3) at Fresno State (1X4-2). (18-16) at Arizona State (26-6); Washington Delaware (9-3); Eastern Ky (9-2-l) at Eastern (22-12) at Brigham Young (38-2). choice of coaches and sports infor- team. III. (I I-1). Finals: December I3 at the Tacoma (Wash- ington) Dome. Division II mation directors who took part in Testaverde completed 175 of 276 nationwide balloting for the award. passes for 2,557 yards and 26 touch- Division II Football Women’s Volle ball Firshound results: North Dak. SL 50. Ash- Division II Men’s Soccer He was named quarterback of the downs as Miami finished the regular Regional Pairings: At Flwt 1 land 0; Central St. (Ohio) 31, Towson St. 0, SemiTnaln: Seattle Pacific 2, Bridgeport I; Walter Camp all-America team No- season undefeated. Oakland I, Davis and Elkins 0 Cal Stale Northridge (34-S) vs. Florida South- Troy St. 31, Virginia Union 7; South Dak. 26, ern (32-X); Mississippi-Women (36-3) vs. Navy vember 26. He missed the Hurricanes’ final UC Davis 23. Finah: (December 6 or 7 at Seattle Pacific): Seattle Pacific (1542) VI Oakland (I 2-S-3). (45-6). At Grand F’oky Stare Nebraska- “It feels great,” Testaverde said. game, a 36-10 victory over East Caro- Semifinal pairings: Central St (Ohio) (IO-O- Omaha (42-3) vs. New Haven (3X-7); Grand 1) at North Dak. St. (II-O); Troy St. (10-I) at “it’s an honor I wish I could share lina Thanksgiving night, due to minor Division I Valley State (41-6) vs Ferris Sracc (32-6). Ar with all of my teammates.We aazornplish Sourh Dak. (10-2). North Dakota Srare-Cal State Sacramento injuries suffered in a motor scooter Women’s Volleyball (25-7) vs. Mtnnesota-Duluth (45-18); Portland goals as a team and every person on accident but is expected to be fully Division III Football Firs&Round Pairings: Nort wesf - Idaho State (20-15) vs. North Dakota State (41-l I). the ball club should get part of the recovered for a showdown for the Second-round results: Ithaca 29, Montclair State (23-6) ac Pact& (34-3); UC Sanra Barbara Af Cenrrrrl Mirsouri Srare~UC Riverside (ZS- award.” national championship against No. 2 St. IS; Salisbury St. 31, Susquehanna 17; (24-l I) ar San Diego State (36-R); Cal Poly- 7) VS.Northern Colorado (38-l 2); Regis (Cola- Camp, a Yale player and coach at Augustarm (III.) 16, Mount Union 7; Concordia- San Luis Obispo (21-15) at San Jose State (27- mdo) (29-10) vs Central Missouri State (326). Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl. Complete

Continuedfrom page 8 State; John Pendergraft, Southeast Missouri Lesley White, Cal Poly-San Luio Obispo. 1X.01: 23 Jennifer Thatcher. UC Davis, 1X.03; Wheeler, Indiana (Pennsylvania), 19.15. Stare. 17. IS: 6 Kris Katterhagen. Cal Poly-San Luis 24. Rene Frazec, Seattle Pacific, 18:OS; 25. 71. Pamela Fauber, Liberty, 19:1X; 72. Carla State Hayward, 34.57, 115 John Bass, Cal Obispo, 17.26; 7. Jill Wood, Air Force, 17:27; Suzanne Lehmkuhl, UC Davis, 1X:06; 26. Snedeker, South Dakota Stare, 19:19; 73. State Hayward, 35:Ol; 116. Ernie Buena, Texas Division II 8 Teresa Sobiesk. Army, 17:29; 9. JoAnn Kristen Lyons, Springfield, 18.12; 27. Chris Holly Stevenson, UC Davis, l9:20; 74. Susie A&I, 35:03; 117. Tom Wlmler, Southern Con- Howard, Cal Poly-Pomona, 17.31, IO. Debbie German. Nebraska-Omaha, IX: 12; 2X. Janice Oster, South Dakota State, 19.21; 75. Andrea necticut Stare, 35:04, 1 IX. Dan Axelson. North Women’s Cross Country Myra, Portland State. 17:35 Dchaye, Troy State, IX:1 3; 29. Sherri Minkler, Ratkovic, Texas A&I, 19:23; 76. Karin Kad- Dakota State, 35.07; 119. John Lego, Cal State Team results Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 1X:13; 30. Tina nnas, North Dakota State. 19:26: 77 Dmne I Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 39,2. Cal State I I Darcy Arreola, Cal State Northridge, Hayward. 35:25: 120. Christopher Norrick. 17:37; 12. Charlene Hubbard, South Dakota Chcney, Cal State Northridge, 18:14. Hanks, Sprinfield, 1934: 78. Tammy Don- Southern Indiana, 35:32. Northridge, 93; 3. Seattle Pacific, 99: 4. Man- 31 Lori Kruckeberg, Mankato State, l&:14; nelly. Indiana (Pennsylvania), 19135; 79 kato State, 153: 5 Springlield, 169; 6. Southeast State. 17.39. I3 Nancy Bowman, Cal State 121. Davtd Alvarez, Texas A&I, 35:3X; 122. Northridge, 17:41; 14. Bev Weiman, North 32. Katy Manning, Cal Poly-San Ltus Otnspo. Tammy Dill, Southeast Missouri State, 19.38, Missouri State. 170; 7. UC Davis, 173; 8. North 1X.17: 33 Debbie Quatier. Seattle Pacific, 80 Teresa Steele. North Alabama. 19.39 Robert Lawrence, Northeast Missouri Slate, Dakota Scale, 184: 9 Air Force. 19X; 10. South Dakota Slate. 17.41, IS. Diane Tedford, Bry- 35:42; 123 Robin DeSoto. Cal Poly-San Luis ant, 17.42.16. Laura Byrne, Southeast Missouri 18.19; 34. Teresa Poy, Cal State Northndge, Xl Brenda Lewis, Air Force, 19:46; 82. Barb Dakota State, 218. 1X.19; 35. Julie Board, Missouri-Rolla, 1X:20; Wagner, North Dakota State, 19:47; 83. Theresa Obiapo, 35:43; 124. Rodney Sutherhn. Southern State, 17:Sl; 17. Elisa Benzom. Indmna(Penn- I1 Indmna (Pennsylvania), 232; 12. Liberty, 36. Krlaty Forsberg, North Dakota. 1X.22: 37 Indiana, 3S:SO; 125. Merril Showers, Indiana sylvan@, 17.54, IX. Carol Gleason, Cal Polym Duncan, I.lber(y, 19.4X; 84. Sherry Teague, Air 252. Sally Carlson, UC Davis, 1X:23; 38. Brenda Force, l9:50; X5. March Houston, Air Force, (Pcnnaylvama), 36:07; I26 Phil Jensen. Cal Individual results San Luis Obispo. 17.57: I9 Karen Austm, St. State Hayward, 36:33; 127. Brian Shapiro, Cal Joseph’s (Indiana), 17:5X; 20. Leslie Ramstad, P,ppel, Air Force, 18:23: 39. Vonda Scholtz. 19.52,86. Sara Pickering, Indiana (Pennsylva- I Gladys Prieur, Cal Poly-San Luis Oblspo. Mankato State, 18:25; 40. Martha Grinnell, nia), 19.54; 87. Stefanie Hormann, Seattle State Northridge, 36.49. Seattle Pacific. 17.59. 16:43, 2. Bentc Moe, Seattle Pa&c. 16:49; 3. Sprmghcld, 18.26. Pacific, 19.55, 88. Christy Young, South Da- Did not rmlsh--Christopher Moulton, Sally O’Donnell. Keene State. 17.01: 4. Sylvia 21. l,ynn Stottler, Minnesota-Duluth. 17.59: 41 Lori Lopez, Cal I’oly~San Luis Obispo. tomState. 19.57: 89 Pamela Bragg. UC Davis. Keene State: Mark Anderson. North Dakota Mosqueda, Cal State Los Angeles, 17:06: 5 22. Jan Gautier, Southeart M~scourl State. 18.32, 42. Michcllc Price, Mankato State, 20:0X; 90. Mary Schriefer, Southeast Missouri I X:33: 43 Lori Lmgenlelter. Liberty. 18.33: 44 Stare, 20: I4. Rebecca Sicacek, Air Force, 1X:33; 45. Kerry 91 Karen Nasstrom, Mankato State, 2O:lS; Arkansas Grrcnwood, Northcabt MIsbouri State, 18.34; 92. Tammy Blackman, Southeast Missouri 46. Sheryl Srmth, Sprmglield, 1X:36; 47 Julie Slate, 20:26; 93. 1.~ Bonaccorsi, lndrana Continuedfrom puge 8 1X:35.49; 8X. Michele Marthaler, Nebraska, 19:04.17, 112. JIII Noel, Nebraska, 19.04.39, Shorter. North Dakota State, 1X:36: 4X (Pennsylvania), 20:2X: 94 Kim Fordham. Breit, Clcmbon, 1X:21.69; 64. Maureen Hartl- 18.36.38, X9. Ahc~aFrn,m~, Kentucky. 1836.59: 113. Ruth Lockhaum. Vlllanova, 19:OS.hZ: Heather Brookes, Cal State Northridge, 1X.37, South Dakota State, 20.29; 95. lraci ‘Tidwell, heim, Wisconsin. IX.22 35: 65 Tamela Resh, 90. Juhec Prowre, Nehrarka, 1X:36.70 114. Rlrgit Petersen, Oregon, 19.13.X7: I I5 49. Alison Ungar, Mankato State, 18.38, SO. Liberty, 20:32, 96. Mary O‘Brien, Seattle Pa- Nebraska, 1X:23.25, 66. Laurie Chapman, 91 Janeth Salarar. Iowa. IX:36 Xl:92 Maum Joanne Dias, Arkamaa, 19:14.13: I I6 K&ten Sue Mlllcr, South Dakota State. I8:39. ~lfic, 20.39; 97. Jcancttc Howard, Alt Force, UCLA, IX:24 39: 67. Nicolc Keller. Brigham reen Bolyea, Yale, l&:38.38; 93. Lynne Segreti, Watters, Iowa, 19: 16.08: I I7 Dina Alborano, St. I.orl Devine. North DakotaState, 1X.39: 2 1.3X: 9X Susan Stahl. Liberty, 22.30 Young, 18.24.55:6X. Sue Eckel. Penn, 1X:24.69: Kenrucky, I8 39 15; 94. Delores Carapella, V&mova. IV:lh.K7: I IX Alysun Deckert. 52. (‘arol I’uncnchar. Mankato State. IX 44. Did not finish-- tlirabeth Wilson. UC Da- 69 Helen Rogers, Clcm\on. 1X.24.82; 70. Re- Villanova. 1X.39.75.95. Nancy Hoffman. Kan- Kan\as State. 19.1X 35; 119. Marlha Grand- 53 Lora Wiser, Southeast Mlssourl State, vis becca Chamherhn, Brigham Young. 1X.25.67. sas State, IX.41 X0: 96 Julie Dias, Arkansas, rlak, Clemson, 19.21.25. I20 Brenda Steenhof, IX.44. 54. Rcnec Bank. Southeast Missouri 71. Alisa Harvey, Tennessee, 1X:25.73, 72 l&.42.15,97. Denise Ball, UCLA, 18:42.47, 9X. Stanford, I9 26.01. State, 1X.46: 55 Lynette Tostrude, Mankato Michele Bews, Colorado, I X.26.21,73 C&tine Kristin Kindt, Colorado, 18.42.78, 99. Kathy 121 Audrey Garrett, Yale, 19.27 II: 122. State. 1X.48, 56 Annamarie Hunt, Lihcrty, Correction Curtin. Stanford, l&.26.89; 74. Carrie Lautner, Kiernan. UCLA. IX.45 01; 100 Laura Chapel, Laura McCloy, Texas, 19.31 90: 123. Meg I X.50; 57 Chrlrtmg Brighton. Springfield. The places of finish for two Occi- UCLA, 18.27.23; 75 Allison Welk, Arkansas. UCLA, 18.45.25. Molsen, Vdlanova. 19.37.67; 124. Karm Sem- 1X.51; 5X Marianne Levan, Seattle Pacific, 18:27.33: 76 Sherri Suppclsa, Iowa. 1X:27.38, 101. Noeleen Mullen. Brigham Young. ick. Alabama, 19:42.01. 125. Rachelle Koberts, 18.51, 59. Dolync Dlvino, SprIngfIeld, 18.52; dental runners inadvertently were 77. Jacque Struckhoff. Kansas State, 18.27 43: 18:46.42; 102. Lauren Searby, Villanova, Iowa, 19.55 40: 126 Susan Krlrck. Yale. 60 Kim Sterton. Cal State Northridge. 19.00 switched in the Division 111Women ’s 78. Deanna Schiedler, Oregon, 18.30 35: 79. 1X:47.37: 103. Susan I.ong, Oregon, I8.51.39: 1957.92; 127. SUSIC Howard. Nebraska, 61. Heather Houston. Cal State NorthrIdge, Cross Country Championships results Meghan McCarthy, Arkansas, 1X:30.84, X0. 104. Denise Hermosillo, Colorado, 18:51.X9; 20.04.05: 128 Angela Cook, Brigham Young, 19.01. 62. Ccrlleen Zuhey, Ind~ana(Pennsylva~ that were published last week in the Michelle Kalikin, Clemson, 1X.31.04 105. Kim Stcvcns, Scanford, 18.54.50, 106. 20:30.78; 129. Mannella Miller, Stanford. ma), 19.04: 63 Amy Kampsen, North Dakota Xl. Deanna Home. Kentucky, I&.31.70. 82 Cory Schubert. Stanford. 1X:56.07: 107. Mi- 21:3X 85 State. 19.05. 64. Pall, Kmch, lndmna (Penn- News. Annch Edhng, Kansas State, 18:31.97; X3. chcllc Giampapa, Iowa, 18.57.55; 108. Kun Did not finish Evelyn Adlru, Alabama. sylvania), 19:05,65. Monica Carmona, Liberty, It should have been reported that 19:Oh: 66 Anne Srmth, North Dakota State. Libby Tyson, Oregon, IX.32 09; X4. Susannah Schneckloth. Iowa. IX.58 7X: 109 Elaine Strick- Heidi Olafrdottir, Alabama; Lisa Koclfgen. St Michele Tiimble finished seventh with Beck, Yale, 18:32.X2: 85. Karlene Erickson, land, Colorado, 1X:59.23; I IO. Leslie Sander- Thomas (Minnesota), Stephame Bassett, Wis- 19:06; 67 Joleen Hansen, South Dakota State, Nebraska. 1X:33.45; 86. Annie Seawright, son, Arkansas, 19.04.14. consin; Angle Berry, Kansas State, and Kathy 19.09; 68. Thea Carey, Springfield, 19: IO: 69 a time of 20:20 and Cresey Stewart IJCLA, 1X.34.08: 87 Tracy Laughhn, Texas. I I I. Melanie Child. Brigham Young. Smith, Stanford. Catherine Tully, UC Davis, 19.12, 70. Chris finished 13th with a time of 20~28. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/December I, 19~ Division I-AA Continuedfrom page 5 following year (1941), and his 13-year Southern independents 16-36-3. career winning percentage of .864 It is important now to define a ranks second in history to the .881 by major bowl. The list includes all bowl Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. Ney- games played by a current Division I- land, l-2 in such games, ws a 173- A team, provided it played an oppo- game winner with a career percentage nent classified as major at the time of of ,829 for 21 years. the bowl, or it was a major team at the Warner is No. 3 in all-time victories time. (In case you are checking, the in Division I-A at 3 13; and Bryant, O- above figures do not balance because 2 in perfect matchups, heads the I-A we are leaving out bowl games played list at 323 and ranks second to Eddie by former majors and service teams.) Robinson (336) of Grambling State Big Four the same on the all-time, all-divisions list. Dev- It is also a standoff if it is limited to aney is another lifetime .800 coach, the “Big Four,” that is, the traditional with .806 for 16 seasons, the last 11 at four New Year’s bowls-Rose, Nebraska. So is Wilkinson, .826 for Orange, Sugar and Cotton. Again, 17 years, all at Oklahoma. Smith’s every conference is within a few games career percentage was .76 1, including of the break-even mark. The Pat-JO, a 50-game unbeaten streak (four ties) 64 the last five years in the Big Four, during his last six seasons at Califor- is now six over 500 at 38-32-3. The nia. Big Eight is three over at 27-24, the Wade’s career percentage was .765 ACC two over at 16-14, the SEC one with I71 victories in 24 years at Duke and Alabama. Parseghian was .739 over at 4847-2 and the SWC one The Citadel’s Greg Davis is the top Western Carolina’s Kirk Roach Mike Smith, Northern Iowa, tops over at 33-324. WAC members are O- with 170 victories at Miami (Ohio), punter in Division I-AA averages two field goals per game Division I-A A in passing eficiency 2-l and the PCAA and MAC Northwestern and Notre Dame. members have not played in the Big Four. Eastern independents are 14- 20-2, Midwestern independents 7-54 and Southern independents 3-7-O (again, it does not balance because former majors and service teams are excluded). Almost every conference has a big winner. For instance, Oklahoma is IO-5 in the Big Four, Georgia Tech 9- 3, Alabama 17-l I-1, Southern Cali- fornia 18-6 and Notre Dame 6-3, to mention a few. Interestingly, history’s biggest winners tend to have the higher bowl winning percentages, while teams with few-to-several bowls tend to have losing bowl records. Including all bowls, Penn State be- comes a big winner at 14-7-2, South- ern California is 21-8, Alabama 21- 14-3, Georgia Tech 15-8, Oklahoma 17-8-1, Nebraska 13-l 1, Notre Dame 84 and Texas A&M 9-5, to mention some higher marks. Nine perfect matchups As mentioned in the November 17 Notes, Penn State vs. Miami (Florida) will he only the 10th matchup of two majorcollege teams with undefeated- untied records in all of major bowl history dating back to 1902. Each goes in 1 Ia). The first nine such matchups in- volved several of the greatest coaches and Make Money in college football history, 300-plus winners and .800-plus careers, menti- oned in the October 20 Notes. Here is the list, with the season, teams, Doing It! coaches, victories going in, bowl, score and date: 1920 season-California (8). Andy Now you can realize airline travel discounts as Smith vs. Ohio State (7). John Wilce. California won, 28-0, Rose Bowl, high as 70% as our partner in a profitable January I, 1921. on-campus business. 1926season~Stanford(lO), Glenn “Pop” Warner vs. Alabama (9). Wal- Our major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares lace Wade. It was a 7-7 tie, Rose Bowl, January 1, 1927. and special tariffs are available to teams and 1930 season- --Alabama (9) Wal- other college groups, as well as all members of lace Wade vs. Washington State (9). Babe Hollingbery. Alabama won, the campus community. 24-0, Rose Bowl, January 1, 1930. Call today! Learn how you can create a new 1938 Season-Tennessee (IO), Bob Neyland vs. Oklahoma (IO), Tom profit center for your college or university. Stidham. Tennessee won, 17-0, Orange Bowl, January 2, 1939. 1940 season- Boston College (IO), Frank Leahy vs. Tennessee (IO), Bob TOLL FREE Neyland. Boston College won, 19-13, Sugar Bowl, January 1, 1941. 1951 season- Maryland (9) Jim I-800-243-1723 Tatum vs. Tennessee (IO), Bob Ney- land. Maryland won, 28-13, Sugar Bowl, January I, 1952. The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships 1955season-- Oklahoma( lo), Bud Wilkinson vs. Maryland (lo), Jim Tatum. Oklahoma won, 20-6, Orange Bowl, January 2, 1956. 1971 season- Nebraska (12), Bob Devaney vs. Alabama (1 l), Paul “Bear” Bryant. Nebraska won, 38-6, Orange Bowl, January 1, 1972. 1973 season-Notre Dame (lo), INTERNATIONAL Ara Parseghian vs. Alabama (1 l), Paul “Bear” Bryant. Notre Dame won, 24-23, Sugar Bowl, December 31, 1973. Leahy went to Notre Dame the THE NCAA NEWS/December I,1986 11 Stringer, Yow see big improvements ahead in women’s game By Wayne Grett arena. Look at Proposition 48 to the campus in September, and The Des Moines Register (NCAA academics legislation making although they can’t be coached until Women’s college basketball has college athletics eligibility more diffi- October 15, they begin to prepare for changed drastically in the last two or cult for athletes).” the season. Games start in November three years, and more changes are Yow pointed out that there are and extend into March. You have a more recruiting camps for women expected, say coaches of two of Iowa’s season that lasts seven months. four NCAA Division I teams. now, just like there are for men. “That’s too long. I think there “The athletes are bigger, stronger “In college, you just can’t coach X’s should be a limit of months in the and quicker today than they were two and O’s,“said Stringer. “There is more season. 1 think the recruiting season or three years ago,” the University of public relations involved; more knowl- should be limited. It becomes a rat Iowa’s Vivian Stringer said. edge of the game is needed. race for a coach, and it costs a lot of Drake University’s Susan Yow “I’m glad to see all the changes money. agrees with that and believes today’s taking place. I believe it will be for the “I think and hope everybody would female athlete is getting more expo- best. College athletics is big time, big be happy with changes. It would free sure than ever before. “Women are business and everyone is beginning to up people a little more.” getting more exposure at the high reckon with that.” Concerning fans, Stringer said one school level because of the increased Yow said the fans have different m&lion more people watched women’s emphasis of college basketball,” Yow expectations now. “People want to basketball last season than the year commented. “And, women are getting seea high-tech game,“said Yow. ‘They before. more exposure in international com- want to seeexecution. I want to coach “That still doesn’t satisfy me. We petition.” that.” have a long way to go,“she said. “1 see Stringer also seesthe change begin- Stringer sees even more changes more and more people coming out to ning at high school level. “There is coming from the NCAA. watch the female athlete play. And, more pressure in recruiting today,m “Some changes have to be made in athletes will improve by leans and she said, “and players have to make the schedule,“she said. “Players return bounds.” - - - C. Vivian Stringer Swan Yew big decisions. High school coaches are changing their philosophies be- cause their players want to adjust quicker to the college systems. “The coaches want to prepare the players for the college game. In col- lege, the whole atmosphere of compe- titiveness is changing and that includes in the classroom as well as in the Court ruling opens records in Georgia The state of Georgia has decided uot to fight two newspapers seeking access to financial records of the Georgia Institute of Technology Ath- letics Association, Attorney General Michael Bowers said November 26. Bower:; said hc informed Georgia T;cii officials this week that a state supreme court rulmg last week order- ing University of Georgia Athletics Association records made public also would apply to Georgia Tech. The Atlanta Journal and the At- lanta Constitution filed suit seeking accessto the Tech athletics association records. A request by the Atlanta newspaper last May to examine the financial records of the Georgia Tech Athletics Association was rejected by President Joseph M. Pettit, who has since died. The Associated Press also earlier this year requested access to the rec- ords and was refused. The Georgia Supreme Court ruled earlier this month in favor of the Macon Telegraph and News in its suit seeking access to the records of the IJniversity of Georgia Athletics Asso- ciation, the private corporation that runs Georgia Bulldogs sports pro- grams. The Macon newspaper had contended that the Georgia athletics association’s ties to the public univer- sity should place its records under public scrutiny. The Journal and Constitution then made the request of Georgia Tech for the second time November 19 and were refused. The AP renewed its request No- vember 20 in a letter to athletics director Homer C. Rice. The news cooperative has received no response to that request. However, Georgia Tech did release last month an audit of its athletics programs, which showed revenue of $9.1 million last year and expenses of $8.9 million. Bowers said in a telephone interview that he “had the athletic association advised, and I personally advised the (university system) chancellor that the records of the athletics association, under the Macon Telegraph case, had to be made public.” However, Bowers said he also in strutted university system and college officials that they must screen the requested papers first “to make sure whatever the paper’s asking for wouldn’t invade somebody’s privacy.” 12 THE NCAA NEWS/December 1.1986 Bibliography of videotapes on substance abuse developed In response to a recommendation Most of the tapes are available for Educational Systems International, Inc.. 327 ‘Comcbackcr,“FMS Productions, Inc., P.O. “Drug Dependency: Early Warnmgs:’ Alms by the NCAA Drug Education Com- preview at no charge. Since the tapes Office Plaza Drive. Medallion Building 103. BOX 4428, 520 East Mont&to Street, Suite F, Media, 6901 Woodley Avenue, Van Nuys, Tallahassee, Florida 32301; telephone 904/ Santa Barbara, California 93140; telephone Cahforma 914064878; telephone X18/785- mittee, a bibliography of videotapes are not of equal quality, a preview is 877-350 I 8OS/56&2488 or 800/4214609. 4111 dealing with the subject of substance strongly encouraged. The presence of “Cocaine and the Student-Athlttc,“Crcativc “Doctor, 1Cant Quit,” LectureNo. 2, NFL *‘The Haight-Arhhury Cocaine Film,” Ci- abuse has been developed by the a title in the bibliography does not Media Group, Inc., 123 Fourth Street N.W., Drug Education Series, NFL Films, 330 Fel- nemed. 2409 Sepulvcda Boulevard, Manhattan NCAA national office staff. serve as a NCAA endorsement. Charloltcsvillc, Virginia22901; telephone SW/ lowship Road, Mt. Laurel. New Jersey 08054; Beach. California 90266, telephone 213/S4Sm 296-6138. telephone 609/778~1600. 6536. The Drug-Education Videotape The tapes are: ‘Cocaine Blues,” Pyramid Film and Video, “Don’t Drop the Ball Again,” Lecture No. 4, “Insults and Injuries:’ Lecture No. 3, NFL Bibliography lists 19 programs avail- “Alcohol and Human Physiology,” Aims Box 1048, Santa Monica, California 90406- NFL Drug Education Series, NFL Films, 330 Drug Education Series, NFL Films, 330 I-%+ able from various sources and lists Media. 6901 Woodley Avenue, Van Nuys, 1048; telephone 213/828-7577. Fellowship Road, Mt. Laurel, New Jersey lowship Road, Mt. Laurel, New Jersey 08054; California 91406-4878; telephone 818/785- “Cocaine Drain,” a production of the Na- 08054; telephone 609/778-1600. telephone 609/778-1600. addresses and telephone numbers 4111. tional Bnakethall Players Association, funded “Drinking and Thinking,” Audio-Visual Cen- “Marijuana and Human Physmlogy,” Aims where more information can be ob- “The Challenge:Be Drug Free:’three sepa- by Merrill Lynch, distribution through area ter. Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Media, 6901 Woodley Avenue, Van Nuys. tained about each tape. nte videotapes on cocaine, alcohol and steroids, Merrill Lynch offices. 47405; telephone 812/335~8087. California 9 1406-4878; telephone 8 IS/ 785- 4111. “My Brain Doesn’t Work Like It Used To,’ Lecture No. I, NFL Drug Education Series, NCAA modifies decision in Coleman eligibility case NFL Films, 330 Fcllowshlp Road, Mt. Laurel, The NCAA Council Subcommittee ulates that Coleman’s ineligibility will eligibility remaining. that each eligibility appeal should be New Jersey 08054; telephone 609/778~1600. considered on a case-by-case basis “NCAA Drug-Testing Program:’ Director on Eligibility Appeals has modified be reduced from 27 to 14 games on “The subcommittee took into con- the basis of several factors discussed and that the corrective actions taken of Media Services, NCAA, P.O. Box 1906. its previous ruling in the case of sideration the mitigating factors in Mission. Kansas 66201; telephone 913/384- by a member institution and the cir- Norris Coleman, a basketball student- in the reheating of the case. this case,” said David L. Maggard, 3220. cumstances that relate to a particular “The New Parents and Teachers Guide to athlete at Kansas State University. First, Kansas State must forfeit subcommittee chair and athletics di- case should determine the action that Drug Abuse,” Video Guide, 3913 Mayatte The subcommittee previously had every victory in which Coleman par- rector at the University of California, would be equitable in that case. The Avenue, Santa Rosa, California 95405; tele- ruled Coleman ineligible for intercol- ticipated last season in order to negate Berkeley. “We believe that the addi- phone 707/542-5555. any competitive advantage the insti- additional actions taken by the uni- legiate competition until February tional actions to be taken by the “The USOC Drug Control Process,“Depart- tution may have realized as a result of versity and the young man in this case mcnt of Education Services. United States 27, 1987, because Kansas State had university in its efforts to rectify this his participation. In addition, Cole- are the bases for the subcommittee’s Olympic Commwcc, I750 East Boulder Street, permitted him to practice, play and situation are meaningful and that man must repay the university the full modification of its initial decision.” Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909-5760; tele- receive financial aid last season while when those actions are considered in phone 303/632-5551. amount of the financial aid he received ineligible under the NCAA’s former the context of the young man’s indi- “Uppers, Downers, AIl~Arounders,” Ci- Coleman was withheld by the uni- nemed. 2409 Scpulvcda Boulevard, Manhattan 2.000 eligibility rule. Coleman did not while ineligible last year. vidual circumstances, there is an ap- versity for two contests at the end of Beach. California 90266; telephone 213/545- qualify for practice, play or financial As under the old ruling, Coleman propriate basis to permit his will be charged with the loss of one last season. Thus, under the subcom- 6536. aid under NCAA rules because he participation in the second half of the “You Have a Choice; Alcohol and the College full year of eligibility. His participation mittee’s ruling, Coleman will miss the graduated from high school with less 1986-87 season. Student,” Office of Alcohol Education, Gusta- than a 2.000 grade-point average. during the 1986-87 season, therefore, first 12 games of Kansas State’s 1986- vus Adolphus College, St Peter, Minnesota The subcommittee’s new ruling stip- will leave him with only one year of “It is the subcommittee’s position 87 season. 56082; telephone 507/931~8000.

Academic Requirements Honors Luncheon-David E. Cawood Films/Videotapes Marketing Stafisfics UrsulaR. W&h Lqislation~ William B. Hunt Regina L. McNeil John T. Waters Div. I-Jim VanValkcnburg Media- James A. Marchiony James A. Marchiony Alfred B White Div. 11 James F. Wright Accounting Publicahons ~-Ted C. Tow Div. Ill ~~Gary K. Johnson Frank E. Marshall Football Media Inquiries Football Research-Slew Boda Copyright Royalty Ttibonal Div. I-AA-Jerry A. Miles James A. Marchiony Basketball Research, Men‘s- Agent Registration David E. Cawood Media-Alfred B. White Gary K. Johnson L. Douglas Johnson Regina L. McNeal Div. II-Dennis L. Poppe Membership Basketball Research, Women’s- Div. Ill-Daniel B. DiEdwardo Shirley Whitacrc Richard M Campbell Attendance colporatc Sponson Pubhcations .- Michael V. Earle Football-Jim Van Valkcnburg Metrics David E. Cawood Steering cumminecs Men’s Basketball-Jim Van Valkcn- Foreign Tours Wallace 1. Renfro Div. I-Ted C. low burg Council NancyL. Mitchell Div. II-Stephen R. Morgan Women’8 Basketball-Richard M. Ted C. Tow The NCAA News Div. III-Ruth M. Berkty Campbell Gambling Task Force Advertising- Wallace I. Renfro, Cross Country, Men’s and Women’s Michael V. Earlc David 8. Cawood Swimming, Men’s Baseball Division 1~ Dennis L. Poppe Dawd A. Didion Editorial ~~Thomas A. Wilson Daniel B. DiEdwardo Div. I -Jerry A. Miles Division II-Cynthm L. Smith Charles E. Smn Timothy J. Lilley Publications-JackL. Copeland Media-James F. Wright Division Ill-James A. Sheldon Jack L. Copcland Div. Il. -Alfred B. White Publications-Jack L Cop&and Golf, Men’s Swimmint, Women’s Subscriptions-Maxine R. Alejos Div. Ill-Daniel B. DiEdwardo Dennis L. Poppe Patricia W. Wall Publications-Jack L. Copeland Publications-Michael V. Earle NYSP Publications-Jack L. Copeland Ruth M. Berkey Golf, Women’s Television Edward A. Thiebe Patricia W. Wall Football Dawd E. Cawood Publications-Michael V. Earle Postgraduate Scholarship Championships-- James A. Marchiony Basketball ~ Thomas W. Jernstedt NCAA Staff Directory Governmental Relations Fannie B. Vaughan David E. Cawood P.O.BoxMK l Mion,K.ansas66201 l 913/384-3220 Presidents Commission Tennis, Men’s James A. Sheldon Gymnastics, Men’s Ted C. Tow Publications-Jack L. Copcland Basketball, Men’s Current Issues Forums Jerry A. Miles Printed Championships Programs Div. 1 Thomas W. Jcrnstedt John H. Leavens Publications- Michelle A. Pond Alfred B. White Tennis, Women’s Me&a David E. Cawood Nancy I Latimore Drug Education Gymnastics, Women’s DIV. II-Jerry A. Miles Productions Publications-Jack L. Copeland James A. Marchiony Patricia W. Wall Media Richard M. Campbell James A. Marchiony Frank D Uryasz IXv Ill-James A. Sheldon Puhlicatmns M~chcllc A. Pond Title IX Ursula R. Walsh Pubhcatwnb Mzhcllc A. Pond Professional Seminars Dav,d E Cawood Halls of Fame James A March&y Drug Task Force Basketball, Women’s John T. Waters nack and Field, Men’s and Women’s Ruth M. Berkcy DIV. 1 Parr& E. Bork Promotion Div. I- Dennla 1. Poppe Frank D. Uryw High School All-Star Games Media--James I-. Wright John 1: Waters Medial--AIfrcd B. White Ursula R. Walsh Karl D. Reason Div iI& Cynthia L. Smith Dlv II -Cynthia L. Smith Public Relations Media-Richard M. Campbell Honors Program DIV. III- James A. Sheldon Drug Testing James A. Marchiony DIV. III Nancy J. I.atimorc Ruth M. Bcrkey David E. Cawood Publications- Lacy Lee Raker Puhllcarionn~Mlcheiie >,. fond Frank D. llryasr Publishing ICC Hockey, Men’s Travel Service Wallace 1 Renfro Bowl Games Ursula K. Walsh Rtichard D Hunter DC”“lSL. Poppe Circulation- Maxine R. Alqos Robert J Minnix Publicauom Lacy Lee Baker Eligibility Volleyball, Men’s William Ft. Hunt Research Certification of Compliance lnnurnnce Jame\ A. Sheldon L Douglas Johnson Ursula R Walsh John H. Izavens Richard D. Hunter Publications-Lacy Let Baker Employment Rifle Championships Accounting Interpretations Volleyball, Women’s Ruth M. Bcrkey Cynthia I.. Smith Louis J. Spry William B Hunt DIV. I Cynthia L Smith Publication- Michelle A. Pond Div II& Nancy J. I.at~more R,chatd D Hunter Enforcement Richard J. Evrard Div. III-- Patricia W Wall Stephen R. Morgan Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Championships Committees International Competition Publicacwnc Lacy Lee Baker S David Berst Cynthia 1.. Smith Div. I Thornar W Jernstedt Jerry A Miles Publications- Wallace I Renfro Water DIV II--Jerry A. Miles Executive Committee Polo, Men’s Lacroue,Men ’s Danrcl B. DIEdward Div Ill-Patricia E. Bork Patricia E. Bork Soccer, Men’s Daniel 8. DiEdwardo James A Sheldon Publications- Lacy Lx Baker Classification Extra Events Media- James A. Marchiony Publications-Michelle A. Pond Women’s Insun Shirley Whitacrc David V. Thompson Puhlicarions -Michelle A. Pond Soccer, Women’s Ruth M. Berkey Committees Lacrosse, Women’s Facility SpeciRcationr Patricia F. Bork Fanme B. Vaughan Patricia W. Wall Wretling Wallace I. Renfro Publications-Michelle A~ Pond Publications-Michelle A. Pond Dame1 B DiEdwardo Compliance Federations Softball Publications-Michael V. Earle Stephen R. Morgan Legislation Jerry A. Miles Cynthia L Smith Media- Gary K. Johnson John H. Leavens Daniel B. DiEdwardo William B. Hunt Publications ~ Wallace I. Renfro Youth Clinics Contracts Library of Films Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Speakers Bureau Ruth M. Bcrkey Richard D. Hunter Regina L. McNeal Nancy J. Latimorc John T. Waters Fdward A Thiebc Publications~~Jack L. Copcland Controller Long Range Planning Spom Safety, Medicine Louis J. Spry Ted C. Tow Field Hockey Frank D. Uryasr Nancy J. Latimore Convention Ursula R. Walsh Arrangements-Louis J. Spry Publications-MichelleA. Pond Lydia L. Sanchez December 1, 1986 13 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS recognrzing deduzated servtce and cuntribulion, 4 Ga. Southern (Y-2). _. _. _. _. 67 ming Coacho Assouahon of America through ERNO J. DAHL resIgned as president at to collegiate soccer. Bacon will retire a1 the end 5 Holy Cross (IO-I). _. _. 65 November 19. wl1h points: Carthage.. .Thc Rev. FDWARD A MALLOY ,* of the school year after I8 ,casonb at the 6. Appalactuan St. (9-l-l). .59 I. ‘Icxa5 ...... 279 named presrdent a1 Notre Dame, effective May s \choo). Alabama gymnastlo coach SARAH 7. Pennsylvania (10-O). .58 2. Stanfcrrd ...... 26 7 19R7 He is the school‘s associate provoa and PATTERSON, who also is assistant athletics X William & Mary (9-2) 50 3 Florida ...... ,249 an associate professor of theology C. NEL- director at the school, was honored during Y. Jackson St. (9-2). _. 4Y 4 Southern Cal ...... 220 SON GROTE appomted president a1 Morchcad half1ime 01 rhe teccn1 Alabama-I.llulslana 10. Fastern Ky (X-2-l) ,.43 5. Calllornla ...... 20 5 State He previously was the ch,ef execuuve State football game for her selection last spring I I Sam Houston St. (9-2). 40 6 UCLA ...... ,201 officer of the Spokane Community College a NCAA coach of the year m women’, gym- 12. Nicholls St (9-2) .35 7. Arlrorla s1 ...... 1x9 System...The Rev FRANK HAIG rrslgncd nastics I? Delaware (X-3). 71 X. Clemson ...... IX5 as president a1 Le Moyne, effectlvc June DEATHS 14. fenncsszc Sl. (9-l-l) .23 Y Georgia ...... 1x1 19x7 IOHN C CUYON named ac(lng pres- CLEBURNE PRICE, assistant to the ath- IS.Furman(7~2~2). .._...... :.‘..22 IO. Lou1,Glna St ...... 132 ident a1 Southern Illinois, cffcctlve January I I. ICIIC\ dIrector a1 Texa, and drcccor of the 16. Idahu (R-3) Ih I I. Alabama ...... 127 I9&7. He is vice-prcrldcnr lot academic affairs Texas Relays. died November 21 in Austin. 17. Southern Ill (7-4) IS I2 Texa>A&M...... X7 and research at the ,chool has, at age 57. The former Longhorn track IX Murray St. (7-3-I). _. II I3 Southcm III ...... X6 COACHES coach at UC San Diego. coach died several days after suffering a stroke IX Connecticut (K-3) II 14. Mum Il-la ) ...... XI Bareball rrsistant- TOMMY JOHN rem Men’s rower-BRIAN D0YI.E resigned DIRECTORY CHANGES 20. North Care. A&T (9-2) 9 15. SouIh (:aro ...... 6X ugncd as pllching coach at North Carohna after five seasons at Cleveland Slate, effective District I Boston Collcgc. Dclclc “Very” Division I Men’s Swimming 16. Vqma ...... 54 after approximately onr month m Ihc posI, at thcend ot the 1986-X7 achoolyear. His teama from lltlc uf Rev. J. Donald Moran (P). 1 hc lop 20 NCAA D&ion I men‘s swim- 17. Nurth Care ...... 46 c11ing differences with head coach Mkc Ro- corn&d a 52-32-10 rvcnrd during his tenure District 2 ~ Medgar tvers College: Roy An- mung 1cams as relected by lhc Collcgc Swm1- IX Minnchota ...... 42 berts and won this year’s fuocrauon of Mid-ConI]- derson facring AD). area code is now 71X; St mmg Cuacher Association of Amcru through IO Michigan ...... 40 Women’s banketballassiatant JENNIFER nenI Universities champmnship Joseph’s University: Arthur J. Lcndo (F). November IY. with pomta. 2fJ Kansas ...... 36 LESH appointed at St. Thomas (Florida) She Men’\ and women’s track and &Id assist- District 3- Stetson llniversity. F Thomas I. Texas.. 2x9 Division I Women‘s Volleyball is a former coach a1 Bloomington (Indiana) ant STEVE LEMKF selected at Yale. He Bear(F): South Carolina State College, Albert 2. FlorIda.. .27X The top 20 NCAA L)lvlucm I women‘s VOIL South High School. previously was men’s assistant a1 Sourheart E. Smith(P); Elizabeth City State University. 3 S1anlord ..,.... 273 Icyhall teams through matches of Novrmbcr Football FRANK AMAlOstcppcddown Missouri S1a1e Jimmy R. Jenkins(C); Marymount College of 4 Soulherr, Cal ,252 23, with record, I” parentheses and pomls: alter three heaaons at John Carroll, where his Women’svolleyball-- DEBBIE PRICE pro- V~rgma. Chanxe name hr Maryrmmnr IJniver- 5. California 232 I. Pacihc (34-3) ...... 15x teams compiled a 8-19 record. He will continue moted from assistant aI Dominican, succeedmg rity: Northern Kentucky University: Edward 6.UCLh .._._...... :: ..,.... 223 2. BrIgham Young (35-2) ...... I54 teaching at the school a1 least through the end KATE SINGER, who resigned after Iwo years L. I‘hompson (AD). 7 Aruona St 209 3 Hawaii (27-6)...... 144 of the semester.. BOB ODELL announced his at Ihe school. Singer coached thr team 10 a Bay District 4-- Bowling Circcn Slate IJnlvcr,~ty. X Arizona IX4 4. San Jose St. (27-6) ...... I36 rctlremen1 a1 Williams.. LOU DFSLOGES Area lntercolleg~ate Athletic Conference cham- Carole J. Huc~on (PWA) 419/372-2401: 9. Alabama _. _. 1x2 5. San Diego St. (36-X)...... :.I26 named at Plymouth State after one season as pion&p thts season. Northern Michigan llnwersily. Barbara J IO. Mlchlgan. .._. 172 6 Nebraska (24-5) ...... II7 interim coach a1 Ihe school. He coached the Women’s volleyball a*sistant~Dommrzan’s Patrick(PWA)--806/227~292I; Lake trieCc+ II Iowa I33 7 lexas (23-S) ...... II3 Panthers to a9-I-I record after his promoLIon DEBBIE PRICE named head coach lege: ‘lirminated membership. 12. lennessee ._. I32 8 UCLA (30-9) ...... 106 from assistant last summer.. LYLE SETEN- STAFF District 6- Umversity of Houston. &hard 13. Southern 111. ,107 9. UC Sanra Barb (24-l I). ... 96 CICH resIgned a1 Boise SIate...FRED AK- Sportsinformationaa~stmt~JlM HAGIJE L. VanHorn (P). 14. Auburn .._. 79 IO Illinois (32-2)...... x4 ERS released at lexas after IO years as head appointed at SI. Peter’s He prcvmusly was a Conference -Central Collegmre Conference. I5 L.ouislana St 77 I I Stanford (20-9) ...... x3 coach. He compiled an 86-3 IL2 record BILL sportswriter ac newspapers in New Jersey. Terminated membership 16.Jexas A&M _. _. 73 12 Cal Poly-s1.0 u-14) ...... 70 ARNSPARGER resIgned a1 LSU. His thrce- Trainer- H. TERRENCE RENNET1 POLLS (7. Southern Meth 60 13. Arl~ona St (23-6) ...... 67 year record was 26-7-2. Arnsparger will coach named aI Sr. Francis (Pennsylvania). He prr- Division I-AA Football IX. Harvard.. .._ 44 14. Penn St. (36-3) ...... 56 Ihe Tigers In the Sugar Bowl Nrw Year’s Day viously was trainer at the Cheshire Academy 1n The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA football 119.Nehra\ka 41 I5 Oregon (22-l I) ...... 47 Football assistant- I he contract of DON Connecticut for two years. teams through games of November 22. with 20 South Ca~o 26 I6 ‘l‘exaamArhng1on (2X-Y)...... 37 DIJNN was renewed by Montana Stare through NOTABLES records 1” parenrheses and points: 20 Arkansas.. _. _. _. 26 17. Loublana St (30-g) ...... 23 19x7. FRAN BACON, head soccercoach a1 Bridge- I.N~vada-Rcno(lln)... __ no Division I Women’s Swimming 17. Wc,rern Mich. (25-S) ...... 23 Men’s lacruase nmistant-KEVIN POPE port, named to receive the New England Inter- 2. Arkansac SI. (9-l-l) . ...76 The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s swim- 19. Pepperdine flX~l6) ...... 22 named a~ Oswego State He is a former head collegiate Soccer League’s IYX6 Honor Award, 3 Eastern III (10-l) :.: 71 mmg teams ah selected by Ihe College Swim- 20. Washington (22-12) ...... X 1986437NCAA championshipsdates and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Basketball, Men’s: Division I, 49th. Louisiana Superdome, Baseball: Division I, 4Isr, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Arkansas, Fayetteville; Division II chompion-Edinboro Uni- New Orleans, Louisiana (University of New Orleans host), Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 29-June 7, versity of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylvania; Division III March 28 and 30, 1987; Division (I, 3Zst, Springfield Civic 1987; Division I/. 20th. Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, chompion-College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American International Alabama (Troy State University host), May 22-27, 1986; Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion - IJniversity College and Springfield College hosts), March 20-21, 1987; Division III. 129 site to be determined, May 28-31, 1987. of Texa, Austin; Divbion ZIchampion ~ California Polytechnic Division 111, 13th. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Golf, Men’s: Division I 9&h, Scarlett Golf Course, Columbus, State University, San Luis Obispo, California; Division III March 20-21, 1987. Ohio (Ohio State Iiniversity host), June lo-13,1987; Division II. champion-College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Basketball, Women’s: DiviGn I, 6th. University of Texas, ZSth, Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia, May 19-22, 1987; Field Hockey: Division I champion-University of Iowa, Austin. Texas, March 27 and 29, 1987; Division II, 6th. Division III, 13th. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, Iowa City, Iowa; Division III champlon-Salisbury State Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American May 19-22, 1987. College, S&bury, Maryland. International College and Springtield College hosts), March 19 Golf, Women’s: 6rh championships, University of New Football: Division I-AA, 9th. Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, and 21, 1987; Division III, 6th, campus site to be determined, Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 27-30, 1987. Washington, December 19, 1986; Division II, 14th. Braly March 20-21, 1987. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 17fh. Rutgers University, New Municipal Stadium, Florence, Alabama, December 13, 1986; Fencing, Men’s: 43rd championships, University of Notre Brunswick, New Jersey, May 23 and 25, 1987; Division III, Rrh, Division III. 14th, Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Phenix City, Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 16-18, 1987. campus site to bc determined, May 16, 1987. Alabama, December 13, 1986. Fencing, Women’s: 6th championships, University of Notre Lacrosse, Women’s: National C.oIIqiute. 6th. University of Soccer, Men’s: Division I. 2&h, Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 19-21, 1987. Maryland. College Park, Maryland, May 16,1987; Division III, Washington (University of Washington host), December 13, Gymnastics, Men’s: 45th chumpionships. IJniversi ty of Cali- 3rd. University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, 1986; Division II, 15th. campus site to be determined, December fornia, Los Angeles, California, April 23-25, 1987. 1987. 6 or 7, 1986; Division III champion-University of North Gymnastics, Women’s: Divirion I, 6th. University of Utah, Softball, Women’s: Division 1, 6fh. Seymour Smith Softball Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina. Salt Lake City, Utah, April 24-25, 1987. Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate champion ~ University Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, 40rh. Joe Louis Arena, 20-24, 1987; Division II, 6th. on campus site, May 15-17, 1987; of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division 111 Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State University host), March 26- Divisron III, 6th. Eastern Connecticut State University, Willi- champion-University of Rochester, Rochester, New York. 28, 1987; Division III, 4th, campus site to be determined, March mantic, Connecticut, May 16-19, 1987. Volleyball, Women’s: Division I, 6rh. University of the 20-21, 1987. Tennis, Men’s: Division I, 1Wrd. University of Georgia, Pacific, Stockton, California, December 18 and 20, 1986; Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 8th championships, Xavier Athens, Georgia, May 15-23, 1987; Division II, 25A California Divhion II, 6rh. California State University, Sacramento, University, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20-21, 1987. State University, Northridge, California, May 1l-17, 1987; California, December 12- 13, 1986; Division III champion ~ Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 34rh championships, University Diwsion III. I2th. Salisbury State College, Salisbury, Maryland, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California. of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska, March 4-7, 1987. May I I-17, 1987. Water Polo, Men’s: Champion-Stanford IJniversity, Palo Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I, 64th, University of Tennis, Women’s: Division I, 6fh, University of California, Alto, California. Texas, Austin, Texas, April 2-4,1987; Division II. 24rh, Belmont Los Angeles, California, May 14-21, 1987; Division II, 6th. Plaza Pool, Long Beach California (California State University, California State University, Northridge, California, May 3-9, Chico, host), March 11-14, 1987; Division III, 13rh. site to be 1987; Division III, 6th. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, determined, March 19-21, 1987. Michigan, May 12-16, 1987. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I. bth, IU-PU Outdoor Ihack, Men’s: Division 1, 66th. Louisiana Slate Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloom University, Raton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3-6, 1987; Divbion II, mington, host), March 19-21, 1987; Division II. 6fh, Belmont 25th, Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, Plaza Pool, Long Beach, California (California State IJniversity, Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; Divkion III, 14th. North Central Chico, host), March 11-14, 1987; Division III, 6fh, site to be College, Naperville, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. determined, March 12-14, 1987. Outdoor Track, Women’s: Divkion I, 6th, Louisiana State Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 23rd, The Myriad, Oklahoma University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3-6,19X7; Division II, City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), March 13-14, 6th. Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, 1987; Division III, 3rd, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; Division III, 6th, North Central March 13-14, 1987. College, Naperville, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 5th, The Myriad, Volleyball, Men’s: 18th championship, University of California, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), Los Angeles, California, May l-2, 1987. March 13-14, 1987; Division III. 3rd, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, March 13-14, 1987. Wrestling: Division I, 57rh, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, March 19-21, 1987; Division II, 25ch, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois, March 6-7, 1987; Division III, 14rh, State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, March 6-7, 1987. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/December I,1986 Football Continued from page1 were paired and introduced at a final morning assemblies. The FSU stu- and not paying attention,” Hebron how it would go. If everybody could that needed to be covered .- the drug organizational meeting. They worked dents were to check in at the athletics said. “You know how it was when you have seen those kid’s faces.. . .” issue,“said Josephine Mendoza, pres- out the transportation, agreed on a center, pick up some specially designed got out of class for an assembly. It’s In short, the students and student- ident of the student organization. “It time to meet at the athletics center (“Say No to Drugs”) posters and kind of like fun time. But it was athletes at Florida State carried out was an opportunity for the academic thousands of (“I Say No? stickers. amazing. They listened to every word Chancellor Reed’s idea to a degree and athletics aspects of the university The stickers would be placed on the we said.” that no one could have ever dreamed. to interact with the community.” chests of more than 40,000 kids before Most of the athletes related per- This was a project that should make The goal for the group was quite the day was over. sonal stories of actual people they all of us realize that there are really simple, but the task of putting it all “It was incredible,” said offensive had known who had become involved more important things than who wins together was not. First, every school, lineman Tim Hebron after he returned with drugs. Many of the athletes a football game. public and private, in the four-county from an area elementary school. “You related the tragedy of the Len Bias You can believe that there are thou- area has contacted and given the date would have thought we were giving story a great athlete like themselves, sands of school kids who won’t rem that the students were to address the away money. Those kids wouldn’t struck down in his prime by drugs. member the score of the annual assemblies. Sheets were compiled, leave until they got one of those Following the presentations, players showdown, but they’ll never forget with location of the schools, assembly stickers.” were mobbed by the kids. Many that big football phyeJ who came to times and a contact person at that Hebron was just one of dozens of signed autographs until they suffered their school with a message. And that school. athletes who returned to the campus from writer’s cramp. The teams kept message ---“Say No to Drugs”-will With 60 sheets in hand, then came with heartwarming stories about how returning to the athletics center, hardly probably live longer in their minds the task of placing two students (one they were received. able to restrain their excitement. than any victories or losses ever will. athlete and one Golden Key member) “I really thought when we got in “It was great,” said punter Louis Hogun is sports information direc- at each school. The athletes were and discussed the presentation of there all the kids would be talking Berry. “I was really worried about tor at Florida State University chosen on their willingness to partic- their messages. ipate and, of course, their ability to fit It was in this setting that something the time constraints. Many athletes unexpected happened. There were came forward in the early going, many friendships begun. Athletes having gotten wind of the project. and Golden Key students milled Lawmakers, educators pressing “It’s amazing,” said FSU associate around for some time. Many agreed athletics director Bob Goin. “A lot 01 to get together socially prior to the these kids came to us and asked to be big day to get to know one another for change in college athletics able to participate. Some kids who further and perhaps to discuss the By Doug Bedell is that Congress views this as a were not in the initial group were mission further. The Dallas Morning News very serious question:’ says Wil- upset that they hadn’t been picked. In On that big Monday, the athletics The NCAA is no longer alone liam C. Friday, president emeritus the end, we tried to include everybody center was alive by 6:30 a.m. The first with its problems. of the University of North Caro- who wanted to be a part.” wave of students was to arrive at Recent scandals ~ academic, re- lina. “And I think the public is Athletes and Golden Key students 7 a.m. and head for those early cruiting and drug-related -have viewing these (NCAA) delays in thrust the seamy side of big-time reform with increasing cynicism collegiate athletics into the white- about whether anything’s ever go- Long Beach State asks city hot light of public scrutiny. And, ing to happen.” increasingly, the calls for reform Though many institution leaders to help save football program are coming from those outside the Edward 1: R,chord are content to let the Presidents NCAA’s walls. Fmm II Van Hum The football program at California from the people who had been with us Commission point the way toward Frustrated with the huge Asso- of Congress getting involved in the reform, some have chosen to put State IJniversity, Long Beach, may be through thick and thin,” Horn said. ciation’s plodding ways, a com- governance of intercollegiate ath- together their own body. dropped in order to solve a fiscal According to the Press-Telegram, mittcc of the American Council of letics is preposterous,“says Edward A IO-member ad hoc committee deficit being run up by the school’s Long Beach State’s athletics depart- Education has submitted recom- T Foote 11, University of Miami of the American Council on Edu- athletics department, a newspaper ment has a deficit of $719,000; and it mendations for drastic change. A (Florida), president. “Universities cation presented the Presidents reported November 27. will grow to more than $1 million by national organization of athletics are not about to turn over their Commission with a list of changes Long Beach State President Ste- June 1987. department academic advisers is very, very heavy fiduciary respon- it would like the NCAA to con- phen Horn has ordered the commu- The issue behind the possible deci- pushing for more say in the sibility to other organizations. It sider in January. nity to raise $300,000 by the end of sion is the %700,000 needed annually NCAA. And even Congress has just isn’t going to happen.” Among its suggestions: reduc- the year or the football program will to pay for athletics grants-in-aid. set into motion preliminary steps Adds Richard Van Horn, Uru- tion of Division I-A football and be dropped, the Long Beach Press- That money comes from three sources that could take it right into the versity of Houston president: “The Division I basketball scholarships, Telegram reported. of revenue: game receipts, game gua- organization’s board room. problem is a difficult one. It’s the shortening of playing seasons, and Horn said if the initial figure was rantees and community contributions. “The sands of time are running kind of thing Congress likes to get elimination of spring football prac- raised, another $500,000 would have Each grant-in-aid at Long Beach out here,” says Robert H. Atwell, involved in.” tice. to be raised by June 1987. State is valued at about $4,800 for in- the American Council of Educa- Though Warren admits the lat- Rather than place the American If the football program were state students, $8,000 for out-of-state tion’s president. “Before too long, ter statement is basically true, he Council on Education’s proposals dropped, the university would save students. unless substantial movement for says that option is open. on the January agenda, the Com- $ I million annually after players and “And the current level of contribu- reform is seen, the issue may be “If the conference comes forth mission decided to form yet an- coaches were relocated, the Press- tions and the current level of attend- taken out of the hands of the with a solid set of recommenda- other committee to study those Telegram reported. ance is simply insufficient to fund our college presidents and put into the tions and the NCAA ignores them, measures, then submit recommen- Horn made the announcement at current level of grants-in-aid,” said hands of Congress or somebody 1 don’t know,” Warren says. “Then dations that could be taken up at a an emotional four-hour meeting, Horn. else. Nobody wants that.” if things worsen a few years down special NCAA Convention next described as a “donnybrook” by an The Press-Telegram said that four Within collegiate ranks, nothing summer, if called. unidentified participant, set up to let years ago, Horn announced he would frightens like the specter of con- Even academic advisers for ath- representatives of the community and approve an increase in the number of gressional intervention. If reform ‘Congressviews this letics programs are crying for more the school’s academia know the pro- football grants-in-aid from 55 to 85 measures don’t come quickly, ac- say in the NCAA. This year, for posal was being considered. “if the community would support the us u vey serious tion in Washington, D.C., is a the first time, members of their “I told them that I had before me increase.” possibility. Already, Rep. Thomas question’ professional group requested and the most difficult decision in my 17 The extra grants were handed out A. Luken, D-Ohio, has succeeded received permission from the or- years here, and 1 did not intend to even though the extra money needed - Wiam C. Friday, in pushing through both houses of ganization to voice their views. make that decision without input was never received by the school. president emeritus Congress a measure permitting a University of North Carolina In summer meetings with the blue-ribbon panel to examine the NCAA’s Long Range Planning NCAA denies Florida plea troubles plaguing athletics pro- the line, Congress might determine Committee, representatives of the grams. there is a need to get directly National Association of Academic The action was spurred initially involved.” Advisers for Athletics asked for to reduce penalty on grants by last summer’s cocaine-induced Meanwhile, in the halls of the representation on key committees. An appeal by the University of tel&ision broad&s last year and death of University of Maryland, U.S. Senate, retiring Sen. Thomas They also expressed their wishes Florida seeking to lessen the scholar- this year. College Park, basketball star Len Eagleton, D-Missouri, is busy ana- that practice hours be limited, ships penalties imposed on the foot- The two-year probation was de- Bias. lyzing his own study on the state of playing seasons shortened and ball program has been turned down creased from three years because Flor- As it moved through Congress, college athletics. With the help of summer-school credit hours for by the NCAA. ida took actions to clean up its the proposal became more wide- national Democratic Party policy athletes be curtailed. The NCAA denied a request from athletics department by dismissing a ranging than Luken intended. As committeemen, Eagleton has sur- “What we’re asking them to do Florida that would have allowed the former head coach and two assistants. adopted, Luken’s concept evolved veyed the presidents and chancel- is listen to our ideas and use our Gators to sign 11 football players In the school’s appeal, Criser wrote into a $2 million study titled “The lors at about 80 of the country’s expertise,” says G. Lynn Lash- immediately and have them count on that Florida, even after signing 30 White House Conference for a largest universities. On question- brook, the president of the Na- this year’s recruiting class. players next season, will only have 84 Drug-Free America.” And it is naires, the senator asked questions tional Association of Academic on scholarships, 11 below the NCAA empowered to look at much JIIOJe on academic support systems, so- Advisers for Athletics. “We’re University of Florida President Mar- maximum of 95, because natural at- shall M. Criser argued that the two- than drug abuse among athletes. cial lives and recruiting of athletes. really the persons who are with the trition has cut into the Gator roster. The conference also will take testi- “1 guess the Len Bias thing tilted athletes from the time practice is year probation imposed by the NCAA Criser said the squad will grow to 88 Committee on Infractions will extend mony on academic requirements his stack a little bit,” says Ray over to the next class pe- players in 1988, 90 players in 1989 riod We’re looking for a power well past three seasons as a result of for athletes and their overall treat- Herbst, an Eagleton aide. “Some and 94 players in 1990. The NCAA base to give input to the student- the scholarships limitations. ment while in college. of these schools just seem like allows a maximum of 95 players on The NCAA lobbied vigorously they\e put way too much empha- athlete concept.” The limitations cut the number of scholarships. against such an intrusion. “They sis on athletics. The senator just Just like a growing number of scholarships per year from 30 to 20 “This penalty actually stretches six have said that other studies have wanted to get a feel for what’s bodies and organizations. for the 1985 and 1986 recruiting years years,” Criser said. been done in the past,” says Wade happening out there.” “The mood of the country has and reduced the squad cap from 95 The NCAA committee calculated Warren, Luken’s legislative assist- Just what will be done with the changed rapidly,“says Lashbrook, players to 85 last year and 75 this that the university is in a position to ant. survey results has not been deter- the director of athletics at the season. have at least 88 players at the begin- “We just think it’s time for an- mined. But the fact that a U.S. University of Southern Illinois, The other sanctions against Florida ning of the 1987-88 academic year other body to look into this,” he senator and the Democratic Party Edwardsville. “People are asking expired after the November 29 game with no further attrition and assuming said. are taking interest may make the a lot more questions about what against Florida State. They included 30 initial grants-in-aid are allowed. Some university presidents bris- NCAA move more quickly. we did to get that last touch- a ban on postseason bowl play after The committee said it is not willing to tle at the notion. “1 think the idea “What this really says, you see, down.” the 1984 and 1985 seasons and no live assume further attrition. December 1,1986 15

I I The NCAA The Mmket

- 1

Bachelor’s degree. College cmchlng orcom~ tnrs. area coaches and Ute general public. A “9 date for appltcabons IS January 15.1967. cessful candtdate must ssess excclknt comm”nlcabon sblio a” -nence I” I”. parable crpelrenceIIMugh knowied~~ dare to adhere to the ~lics and regulations with position to be filled as swan thereafter as r Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to the the poltc~es and rocedures of the N ofdhee~ the Soutbem Conference and xaslble. teractian *iti minority studcnls. Salary range is ~16,MoS20,wO v&h s 1 Omontb conbact locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Preferred: Masteis agree Rve years’ coach. RpMefibng mc Ciil Athktk Ing at the Dmston I lwel. please wnd letter of Depmtment. bchelo;s degree requtred. CandIdate must be a college graduate. Rc advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other application, ~surw, three lettersof reference t4Mei.&areeDrefed.mmto~M~ Viscellaneous cruiter/counselor bat round is desk&i= and the names. addresses and telephone d succes&l cdl Submit a letter of appP wxton and resume appropriate purposes. rwmbers of three individuals who may be referably at the with the names and tekphone numbern of at contacted for futier mformatlon to Max PeveI Suhrycommnsurate with professioMl Wktic Rrzrutter and Cmch. Maymount least three maw references to: Dr. Bruce Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising Udch Director of Athletics, 135 Olsen Build training and expskcncc. Applications. resume hwen~ry. an NCAA D~vis,on Ill program. has Prali, Athletic b [redor, Marian Cd e 45 (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified lng. Iowa State Un~vws~ Ames Iowa 5001 I. and recommendations should be sent to Mr. I full time porition for spring s=m=st=r 1987 South Naoonal Ave., Fond du Lsc. Wl24, 935. Application Deadline %ecer&r 5 1986 Walt Nadzak. Dnctor of Athletics. The Cit 7esponslb~htw. Head men’s basketball Deadline for applications is January 15, advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior lowaStateunlvcnl IsanAffimuveiclian/ adel. Cbarieston. SC. 29409. Deadline for loach. athlelic r=cruit=r for four sports and 1987. with posltlan to be fIlled as Soo” :oachmg one of the followng spats. soccer. Vlerrafkr as possible. to the date of publication for general classified space and by E+al Opportunity ‘l5rn player rempt d appl~cabons IS I5 December 1936 with selection to be made asscon as possible. crosscountry or tennis. Bachelor’r degree noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display equmded. master’s pr=f=rmd Pmwous coach. Fmtbak Awstant football coschmg pou’ ng and recruiting expwimcc required Send classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by & is a member of the North Coast Athletic bonls) available about 20 DRember 1986. etter of application, resume and three letters telephone. Conference and NCAA Division Ill witi an Full‘&lve-month appointment. Bachelor’s ,I recornmandabon to. Laurie Pncst. Athkoc enrollment of 1.600. Responsibilities will also degree required Mast&s degree p&erred ~redor,MarymountUniv=rsity,Arlington.VA Open Dates For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or include one of the follawlng. huistant Track Ma.or cc&g= coaching cxperiencc preferred. !2207 ~~tiveAction/EquaiOppoltunity or Baseball. Fac~l~bcs Dwector or Irt~amural ss(a cornrnensurate Ah expenence and fmpl0)W Football Dtvl&n lit. Ciassboro State needs Director, Chief Recruiter for the football pm~ quak ‘( cattans. Responslbilitks include but write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. kssistant coKh.Mlnaity RccnrHu/Courr~ opponents for October 23 or 24, 1987: .farn !nd other duon as assyed by the not ltmlted to’ on-field con&tang and film September16or17,1988:Septemkr15or tilebc D,rector A masters egree IP R ma4 identifying and recruiting prospZt%Z bc Manan Colkge of Fond du Lat. Wisccnsin. 15accepling applications for the position of 16.1989. Contaa: Michael Briglia, 609/B63 quiredasistbeabilitytofitcomfortablyintooa St” nt.sthkks wthm the rules. polklea and 5365 procedures of The Citadel. Southern Confer n-en’s assistant athlebc coach and mmonty rigorous small college. Collegiate cmchin recruiter/counoelor Duties till include 1%~ needs Master’s degree required. Demon .d ence and NCAA: promote ood pubiic rela Ryacorha Fmtbd. Want pbjwaacha experknce is preferred. but not requl iistingtheaRlceofadmissiansasa recwter/ for BritisbAmerican Football League. F%,9 str&d successful coachIn eyeiience and This is a nontenured, but renewabk a uons witim the college an 2 the communtty: .s commitment to the aca Bemc success d other related res nsibilities as defined by counselor for mwanty students plus setnng land, wmmer 1987. Writefordetaiis: Athiebc as assistant coach with the intercolkgiate the student athlete. Physical educabon aper. he Head Footbe IF Coach. Lencrs d sp 1.a. Ente rises. 6961 Anb ua Place. Sarasota. Positions Available tise is preferred in theory and ana bon. resume and letters of recommen d!! bon basketball and baseball programs. The sue. Flon .T a 33581. PH: 813 7 9214966 basketball and in one or more of the should be sent to Watt Nadzak DireCtor of acbvity classes. ph lcal condItionin , aqug AUllcbcs.TheCitadel.Charlaton.SC29409. bcs. volleyball. be&ball. tennis. baXninton Ohio Wesleyan Universe Delayye, Ohno and racquetball. Salaty - Dependent on quaI. 43015. Ohlo Wesleyan we&y IS B” Af Assistant A.D. ifnitlons and erpwence Send letter of fwnatwe Action/Equal Opportunity Em application, current resume and three (3) Soccer player ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY letters dcurrent rnamrnendation by January AssistmtAthktk DimrMaila Rebtionrr. 2. 1987. to: Dr. Dennis J. Keihn. Athletic Football Couch Had). Coachtng class~fica &n’s Soccer Coach. Manan College of Fond HEAD FOOTBALL COACH New Mexico State Universitv. Directs all Dwector. Cakfomla Slate University, Los Aw &on. Full time, 11 month appoinkwnt Duties du Lx. Wisconnn. us accepting applicetions phases of public relations. media relations ‘nclude dlrecbng all sspe& of a Division II and publnty funcnon and works in conjunc. for the position of head men’s soccer coach. POSITION: Head Football Coach. Full-time non-tenure &U-all program and teaching in the Ptyical Duues include developing, recruibng end ‘ion tith department personnel on commw Educabon and Recreabon Administralion coaching position to be in February 1,1%7. Physical education nttyrelabonsandfund.raisingprojecls. Duttes coaching the men’s soccrr prcgram as Mar De rtrnent (75% ccaching/25% teuchmg). ian College advances from I& current club include publicabon. news and feature r=~ -r%a a’y. Comrrensur*e with qualifications faculty status will inclu LT.4e some teaching responsibilities. leases. me& game marwgement and supers status Into full NALA compelition beginni md experience. Mast&s degree I” Phywcal fall semester 1487 Other a-1 visvan of one full time assistant and a Education or relsti field and successful QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s Degree; coaching experience minimum of two student ass~stanb Twzlvp Football Include some combinahon month assignment Bachelois degree re instructor for activity/coachin minor at the college level or head coaching at the high school varsity quired m the area of yxmallsm. public relay courses, intramural director. ccor B w&or of bon* or communications. ECqxrkncc in Head FaoBall Coach. Appointment condl specwl events. development/fund raisin level. rts informaUon referred. Salary range: bans fulltime 12~montb. Starting Salary: and academic caunrelor. CandwIates shou Pd ;6 000$25 000 &bmit resume, writing Commensurate with expenence arid quallh. have successful soccer coaching and recruits APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 1,19B7. ing e?pelience. me pxltion offers me unrque and’ ublicalibn samplesand I~stofreferences cations Position available immediate The rbvr Acbon Employer. to: g ke $n.AssidantAtbktic Director, P.O. Head Football Coach IS responsnble 7 or all opportunity to build a college soccer Box 314 . NW Muuco State Universitv. Las phanes of the foatball p rmn, which ins Head FodMf Coach: The Citadel. M~taty from the inrung. Salary ran For additional information or to apply, contact: Cruxes. NM&3003 Closing date IS December eludes program planning. 7 evelopmen~ ad. College of South Cemlina, seeks a licant3 ~22,ooo ti2 a IO or I I n-0” 5. 1986. An EJqual Opportunlty/Ahirmative ministration and staff managcmnt. Candufl for head football cash posibon. R ehead negoUakl. Summer camp opPortuniti=s are Dennis Bridges AcUon Employer the pyram,tith inyty in compliance with football coach re rts and is ~spansibk to also available A master’s degree In physical Universtty, &g Eight anferencc and NCAA he D,rector of A F ktkn for the cnbre footbull educabon or counseltng is desired Ass&ant Athletic Director policies. procedures and regulations Full prqram as required by B buelvpmorlth err-~ ~oach=s,gradtiassistantsand htthsch?l Illinois Wesleyan University Rsponsibility for observance of university, ployee. Applicants should - leadership coaches are encouraged to appty ubmlt a Sports Information Bla Ejaht and NCAA DOIICICSand wxedures qualities that provide for P e coordination of letter of applicabon and r=.wm= with the Bloomin on, IL 61702 fo; th; coaching s&f, student &hkt= and 111aspas d an NCAA Division I AA f&II names and telephone n,umbers of at least 309 F556-3196 program A special cmphasts till k pbced tiree m”Bp’ referenoy to: Dr Bruce Prall. SpattY Iidorrmnm Dbuta Soughtlmmedi. reprewntaatlves d athlcbc interests ldenbfy and recruit the academic&y qualified and an the ability to mterad effectively Mrh Athletic wector. Manan College. 45 South at&y At to .flight Division Ill school. Conlad: students. peers, faculty. alumm. admlniska National Ave., Fond du Lx. WI54935 Clov Illinois Wesleyan University Patrick Ai rtma n. Pubfic ReMon% DeRuw highk skilled studcntath!ete. Demonstrate a Untwrsty GreencasUe. Indiana 46135 Im c