The NC&i November-- 18,1985,~~~~ Volume 22 Number 41 ~~~~ Offkinl Publication-, of th ational Collegiate Athletic Association Commission proposals to face early decision at Convention Eiiitor ‘s Note: This is the first in a Academics the I l-course core curriculum, and national test scores would not be serirs of articles covering legislution 10 The academics sectton probably be considered UI the 80th annual wilt attract the most attention at the involved. NCAA Convention. This article covers Convention, at least from the news That proposal was submitted by the academic proposuls and a special media. Three of the five proposals in the members of the Southwestern grouping of three other amendments that grouping are proposed amend- Athletic Conference and others- 11 endorsed jointly by the Presidents ments to NCAA Bylaw S-l-(j), the instttuttons in all. So was the next Commission and the NCAA Council, requirements for initial eligibility in proposal to be voted upon, an alter- native that would strike references in as well as the items in the consent Division I that were adopted in the Bylaw 5- I4j) to any specific test scores packagrs. In thr remaining issuer of 19X3 Convention and will go into but would require the qualifier to the News leading to the Convention, effect next August t as written if this have taken either the SAT or the ACT other topical grouping.7 will he pres- Convention does no_thing to alter tests “for placement purposes only.” ented in the order IN which they will br them. coMderrd at the Convention.) It will have three options for alter- See Commission. page 13 The first two major grouprngs of atton, and each will be voted upon by legislation at the 19X6 NCAA Con- a roll~call of all Division I voting In the News vention carry a clear stamp of prcsi- member instituttons and voting con- dential intrrest, if the actions of the ferences Notes, stats NCAA Presidents Commission are In tact, all five 01 the academtca l-oothall notes and statistics tn proposals rclatc to I>ivision 1 only; an indication. all divisions. Pages 3-6 After the customary two consent thcrcforc, they will he voted upon III packages of notlcoIltrovcrsI;II Icgisla- the IUII Dtvtsron I husinrss session the Previews tion, which gcncrally are .tctcd upon afternoon of January I3 1 he results C‘hampionstitps previews In Di- in a total of IWO 01 three nnnutcs. the welt bc announced in the general visions I-AA, II and 111 football Convention facts a grouping 01 fivr: hu\inrs\ scss~onearly on the morning and water polo. Page 8. proposals under the beading of “Acam ol January 14, and the Divrsron I dcmics” ‘fhree of those have been voting result ~111 stand if it is not Big victory The biggest victory 111the foot designated hy the Presidents Corn rescinded hy the full Convention at hall carccl~of(;rrgCurtis, tailhack mtssion tor rotl~call votes. that time. for I .awrcncr tfnivcrsity. was Then comes a special grouprng of First up for vutc tn the academics against cancer. Page 12. Title hopes three other proposals ---fall spconsorrd scctton 1san amendment IO Bylaw 5- jointly by the Commisston and the l-(j) that would eliminate from the David Irnbernino. one oj’ Starzford University’s leading scorers, Players paid? NCAA Council and placed early in irequirements adopted in 1983 all ref- A former all-Amertcan fnotbalt will help the Curdinal Troy to reguin the NCAA Water Polo the agenda to lacilitatr altcndance erences to testtscorc requirements. In player claims that many current Championship November 2Y-December I in Lung Brcrch Cul$>r- and parttctpation by as many rnstitu short, the requirement for initial eligi- top student-athletes are paid by nia. Khe Universit-y of California Berkeley, is the defending tronal chief rxecutivc officers as pas hihty in Division I then would be at sports agents. Page 16. chumpion. sible. least a 2.000 grade-point average in Three new vice-presidents head list of NCAA nominations Nominees to serve as Dtvtstons I, II only for one year inasmuch as his serve a full four-year term. Each Division I fcrencc). Elect Clayne R .lensen, and 111vice-presidents of the NCAA term on the council ends in January division will fill its own vacancies on Divrsion I-A conlcrcnces: Etcct B. Brigham Young tlnivrrsity (Western head the list 01 nominations being 19x7 the Council during the division husi- J. Skrlton, laculty athletics represent- Athletic Conference). recommended to the membership by Green will replace Ade I.. Spon- ness sessions January 13. ative, Clemson IUnivcrsity (Atlantic Dtvrston I-A Independent. South: the NCAA Nominating Committee. berg, director of athletics at North ‘1 he committee’s nominations fat Coast Conference) to term endmg Reelect Ccc11 W. Ingram, director of The committee’s slate ofcandidatcs Dakota State University, who has Council positions arc iiS follows, all January 1988. Elect Robert R. Snell, athletic<, Florida State University. for NCAA otfices and vacancies on served as Division II vice-president for four-year terms except where in faculty athletics representative, Kan- Division I-AA East region: Elect the NCAA Council is being an- for the maximum two years. Green dicated. sas State University (Big Eight Con- See Three, page 13 nounced this week in The NCAA also will serve only one year because News and in the Official Notice of the his Council term ends in January 19X6NCAA Convention, to be mailed 1987. to all members Frtday, November 22. Sweet will have a two-year term as Nominated to serve as division Division 111vice-president replacing vice-presidents are I.ewis A. Cryer, Elizabeth A. Kruczek, director of commissioner of the Pacific Coast athletics at Fitchburg State College, Athletic Association, Division I; Asa whose term on the Council ends. N. Green, president of Livingston Elections of the three division vice- University, Division II. and Judith M. presidents will take place during the Sweet, director of athletics at the Divisions I, II and III business sessions University of California, San Diego, January 13 at the Convention in New Division III. Orleans. Their selections then will be Cryer is nominated to replace Arliss ratified by the full Convention prior L. Roaden, former prestdent 01 Ten-- to the adjournment January 15. nesseeTechnological University, who The Nominating Committee’s slate now is executive director of the Ten- of candidates to fill Council vacancies nesseeHigher Education Commission mcludes several recommended reelec- and thus wilt relinquish his office and tions of Council members who have his Council position at the end of the served half a term (two years) or less. January Convention. Cryer will serve Each such individual is eligible to Lewis A. Cryer Asa N. Green Judith A4. Sweet More than 175 basketball games sclleduled for I:lational TV CBS, NBC and ESPN will combine (1 I I live and five on tape delay). In York) 2 UCLA; 28- Louisville at ifornia at Arkansas (double-header, Indiana at Michigan or UCLA at to telecast 177 regular-season basket- addition to the championship games, Kentucky. split-national). Oregon (split-national); 9 -. NCAA ball contests during the 198586 sea- CBS also will carry Division 1 men’s January: Georgetown at St. John’s February: 2--Louisiana State at Basketball Championship Preview son. ESPN begins the new season championship preview and selection (New York) (national); Notre Dame Georgetown; 8 ~ Memphis State at and Selection Show (national); 13- when UCLA visits North Carolina shows and I9 other tournament con- at DePaul or Southern California at Nevada-Las Vegas; Notre Dame at NCAA championship, first round; November 24. CBS will conclude the tests. Washington (double-header, splittna- $miCUSC (double-header); f 5 ~ Louis- 14 --First round; I5 ~ Second round season with telecasts of the Division I Here are the 1985-86 schedules of tional); t8- Ohio State at Boston ville at DePaul or UCL.A at Arizona (triple-header, regional); I6-Second men’s and women’s championship the networks: College or Kentucky at Florida (spiit- State (split-national); 22-Alabama- round (triple-header, regional); 20- games, March 30 and 3 I. CBS national); Syracuse at Louisville or Birmingham at Michigan; Oklahoma Regional semifinals (double-header, Including regional and split-na- November: 30-Georgia Tech vs. Arizona at Miami (Florida) (double- at Duke (double-header); 23 --&or- national or splittnational; 21 -Re- tional broadcasts, CBS will carry 28 Michigan (at Springfield, Massachu- header, split-national); 19 -‘North getown at Syracuse. gional semifinals (double-header, na- regular-season games, NBC will carry setts). Carolina at Marquette; 25 -Indiana March: I ~.~Boston College at Vil- tional or split-national); 22-Re- 33 regular-seasoncontests, and ESPN December: 7-Kansas at North at Illinois (national); St. John’s (New lanova; Illinois at Georgia Tech (dou- gional finals (double-header, national); will telecast 116 regular-season games Carolina State; t4-St John’s (New York) at Pittsburgh or Southern Cal- ble-header); Z-Iowa at Indiana; X- t November 18,19X5

The NCAA News . C omment

In show-biz terms, pros can’t match Letters to the Editor . 1 I appeal of an old hoofer like Bevo Chamberlain’s comment disturbs coach Mickey Hcrskowitz, columnist To the Editor: The Houston Parr “With no disrespect to the pros, there are at least two I cannot believe the comments made by Wilt Chamberlain (October I8 issue ways the Hessians can’t compete with the amateurs. of The NCAA News) concerning stipends for scholarship athletes. Mr. “They don’t have their own campuses, where people Chamberlain suggested a stipend (“standardized and above-board”) of $300 to can park their Winnebagos overnight; and if they want a S4OOper month. For crying out loud, that is a car payment-an expensive car mascot, they have to go out and rent one. payment. What is the difference between giving an athlete a car and giving an “I mean, Texas has a steer, SMU has a real pony, Rice athlete enough money for a car? If the stipend is designed to cover incidental has an owl and Houston has acougar named Shasta, who -,- - expenses, let us make sure the expenses are incidental necessities, not once made a car commercial. It’s true that TCU has a guy Bill Curry Johnny Dawkins Richard M. Bay incidental amenities. who dresses up as a horned frog, but then a live toad 1 realize that the student-athlete has great demands on his or her time, but to receive a stipend above tuition and/ or room and board instead of working would be a little hard to see on the sideline and might get Richard M. Bay,, director of nthletico is a bit excessive-especially to the degree that Mr. Chamberlain suggests. stepped on by Bevo or somebody-a gruesome thought. Ohio State University Don’t these kids work in the summer? What happens to that money? “Notre Dame suits a fellow in a green suit and a green The Ohio State Lmuern Realistically, most students should be able to work at least eight weeks over hat-a little tall for a leprechaun, we judged, but you got “In short, the question becomes how many sports can the summer. If the job pays only minimum wage, the individual will make over the idea. The night before the Irish knocked off Army, we support with dignity? And, if we must downsize our $1,000. (I venture to say that most can work more than eight weeks and many their coach took them to see the movie, ‘Knute Rockne, operation by cutting programs, what criteria do we use to at higher than minimum wage.) If an additional $3,000 to W,OOO,as suggested All-American.’ No way the pros can top that. Somehow, make that determination? by Mr. Chamberlain, is granted as a stipend, a bankroll is developing for an you can’t picture Hugh Campbell taking the Oilers to the “At the last athletics council meeting when the ad hoc inordinate amount of incidental expenses. nearest drive-in and buying 50 tickets to ‘North Dallas committee was appointed to study this issue, we were 1 understand that college work-study programs are not accessible to Forty.‘” reminded again that many students at Ohio State do not scholarship athletes. Perhaps they should be. I support that. But a student Bill Curry, head football coach believe we should cut sports. Ceorlia Institute of Technology “We were presented a petition to this end with more can pursue offcampus employment. As 1 reflect on the statement by Mr. Chamberlain, I pose this question: HOW 7he Washington Posr than 4,000 signatures. I suspect 50,000 others would have in the world does the Division III athlete do it? He and she do, you know. “I’m just as cynical as you. What surprised me the most signed the document had they crossed the Oval at the (about college coaches) was the utter ruthlessness where right time. Idealistically, I would have signed it myself in Dan Palmer the kids are involved, what some person will do to a the sense that Ohio State should provide for its students Head soccer coach young person, with no compunction. as many opportunities for education through competitive North Central College “Look you right in the eye. Lie. That surprised me. varsity athletics as possible. But what we should do Even as callous as 1 had become, 1 thought I’d seen it all. idealistically and what we can do realistically often I hadn‘t. Absolute lack of conscience in pushing steroids differ-and our department can no more sponsor an CEOs, ADS must serve as watchdogs into I7-year-old bodies, after having induced the guys to unlimited number of sports than the university can offer To the Editor: come there with clothes and $100 bills slipped under an unlimited number of academic courses or support motel room doors while they’re on visits to the school. countless academic departments. The NCAA and intercollegiate athletics are experiencing troubled times. “Trinkets. Nothin’ really. But big to a poverty-stricken “It is reassuring and comforting that at least 4,ooO The image of our nation’s leading institutions of higher education is being l7-year-old. Without a blink of conscience. ‘It’s okay; students believe we should not cut sports-but it also is eroded by cheating scandals in collegiate athletics programs. everybody does it. It’s business.’ The shuttling, from one disappointing that few of our sports ever draw 4,OOO In the past few weeks, we have seen examples of alumni payments to athletes, illegal recruiting tactics and the resignation of coaches for violations tinkydink course to the next, so that a kid may go to four student spectators in an entire season, much less at a single of NCAA standards. bowls but have not one shred of advancement toward a event. 1 do not mean to be cynical or unfair, but there is degree.” not much of a commitment to signing a petition.” These clearly are acts of unscrupulous people who seek to sway the competitive edge. These acts cannot be condoned at any level and must be dealt Johnny Dawkins, vnrsity basketball player Jerry Tarkanian, bead men’s baaketbrll coach with in a manner that leaves no question about the integrity of our institutions. Duke University University of Nevada, Las Vegas Intercollegiate athletics at Chapman College exist to provide an outlet for tkvilirium l%e Chronicle o/Higher Education those students who seek to exhibit their competitive skills. For those who take “I think it’s great (Duke University’s careercounseling “The first thing I’d like to see done is to raise entrance a more sedentary approach, it is meant to be a form of entertainment and a committee for student-athletes). It helps relieve a lot of requirements for athletes-make it more difficult for point of unifying a campus community. the pressure. You know what to expect, all the cans and kids to play as freshmen. Intercollegiate athletics are designed to conform to standards that are fair cannots. “A college’s entrance requirements should be the same and equitable for all. Those seeking to soil the basic purposes must be “It takes the pressure off because the committee for athletes as for other students. If you’re letting a kid in appropriately disciplined. Let there be no confusion on one basic issue: The members can help organize procedures. They know the with a 500 on his SAT, and other students have to have watchdog for intercollegiate athletics is not the NCAA, but it is the college 1,000, you know that kid can1 compete academically, and presidents and athletics directors who have chosen to align their institutions Opinions Out Loud there is going to be something shady going on to get him with these organizations, thereby agreeing to enforce the standards in a through. framework of fair play. At Chapman College, we arc well aware of our unique responsibility. We ropes in dealing with agents. When so much can happen “Oh, there should be special admissions. But in such cases, there should be no playing and no practice for the gladly accept this obligation and pledge to you, our constituency, the promise at once to an athlete, the committee can help protect the freshman year. And the kid should take courses in the that we will not tolerate conduct contrary to the moral and ethical standards by player.” areas in which he is lacking skills. He would be on full which the intercollegiate programs are to exist. Paul Schaefer, varsity basketball player scholarship; and it would count against the total number University of Evansville of scholarships a college is permitted to give, but not Walter L. Bowman Indianapolis Star count as a year of eligibility. Director of athletics “It seems like you read every day about someone “It should be a year to make up for what he didnr get Chapman College getting paid off somewhere. I’m surprised that there in high school. It would give a kid from a disadvantaged could be so many paid off. 1don ’t know of anything going background the chance to catch up and not deprive him Athletes should be allowed to work on at U.E. I’ve never heard of anyone (being paid.) of a chance to go to a major university. “All this doesn’t bother me. I’ve never been offered “The kid should have a chance to compete. It is unfair To the Edikor: anything. Anytime you have an outstanding program, for him to come into a school where he has no chance to With all the talk about paying athletes a monthly stipend, I see minimal , accusations are going to be made.” compete with other kids in the classroom.” uproar to the discriminatory practice of not allowing them to work legitimate, Carl Golston, varsity basketball player documented part-time jobs when school is in regular session. Sheila Wallace, head women’s volleyball coach Loyola University (Illinois) The objections to this are either they don’t have time or it would precipitate Ohio Northern University Indianapoliv Srar illicit payments. Sporfs information release “As soon as the NCAA accepts college basketball as it In response to this, first, any illicit payments do not need a job situation to “While our student-athletes are here primarily for an is, a commercial venture, we’ll all be better off. transpire, and this objection does not preclude athletes from working holidays education and secondarily to participate in sports, they “The NCAA must look after the well-being of the and summers. Second, many athletes do have extra time to work preceding won’t settle for mediocrity in either area. athlete. To stop the corruption, well, the only way is to and following their seasons, like from September to October I5 in basketball. “These kids are just never satisfied. When they win a pay the athletes legally ~ like %IO0 to S I50 a month for A compromise to allow them to work documented jobs during this time would conference title, they immediately set their sights on expenses. Many players come from the lower part of the seem fair. Third, disallowing only athletics-scholarship athletes to work nationals, and they are continually striving to improve economy.” documented part-time jobs-like mowing yards or hospital work--while themselves academically. I have never had an athlete tell allowing all other types of scholarship recipients to do so smacks of me I work them too hard... they expect the work and discrimination and un-Americanism and is against all that free enterprise they want it.” stands for. Pubhshed weekly. except bweekly in the summer. by the Ferdinand A. Geiger, director of athletics Finally, in Star Trek II, Speck said, “The needs of the many outweigh the National Collegiate Athletic Arrociation. Nail Avenue at 63rd Stanford University needs of the few.” Well, there are many financially underprivileged athletes who Street. P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/3X4- USA Today need to work part-time to buy clothes--much less date-who can’t because 3220. Subscnpuon rate: S20 annually prepaid. Second-class “We go to great efforts not to separate our athletes postage paid at Shawnee Minion. Kansas. Address corrections some higher echelon is afraid of illicit payments to a small percentage of blue- requested. Postmasterrend addresschangestoNCAA Publishing. from our student body. We don’t have separate housing, chippers. Dear administrators, guess which hard-working group of graduates P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. cafeterias, or academic counseling. It is a step in the is withholding millions of dollars in donations from their respective universities Publisher _. Ted C. Tow wrong direction to use an athletics scholarship as a because these honest athletes couldn’t mow a few yards on a free Saturday Editor-in-Chief., . .Tbomas A. Wilson Managing Editor .Stcven M. Carr weapon to subject an athlete to (drug) testing. The during a school session? Be fair. Don’t give athletes handouts, just a fair shake. Assistant Editor. .Timothy J. Lillcy companies who make the testing kits-and this is the Advertising Director Wallace 1. Renfro manufacturer- will tell you they are 97 percent accurate. Mike Fuljenz The Comment section of The NCAA News. is offered as opinion Even if that’s true, I don’t believe 97 percent is good Director, Investment Services The views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of James U. Blanchard & Co., Inc. the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportumty Employer. enough when you are talking about the embarrassment and trouble a falsely positive test could cause.” Metairie, Louisiana THE NCAA NEWS/November Is, 1965 3 Only two teams unbeaten, untied in Division I-A By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics One of these years in this era of more competitive balance, Division I- A will finish a season with no perfect- record teams, but it is doubtful it will happen this year. The undefeated-untied list now has just two teams- Penn State and Bowl- ing Green State, both 104. Both close the season on the road Novem- ber 23 against traditional foes-Penn State at 541 Pittsburgh and Bowling Green at 2-8 Ohio. One upset is think- able but two upsets are hard to imagine; so, for the 49th consecutive season, it appears major-college foot- ball will have at least one perfect- record team in the regular season (1936 was the last season with none). In Division I-AA, the only perfect- John Diettrich. Ball State, is Nevada- Reno ‘s Marty Zendejas Steve Hamiey, Northwest Mb- Mount Union k Scott Woolfranks record team, Middle Tennessee State among the Division I-A scoring ranks second in scoring in Division souri, is third in receiving in Divi- fourth in DivEon HI passing e@- at IO-O, closes its regular season at leaders I-AA sion II ciency home against l-9 TennesseeTech, but then come the I-AA playoffs. needs 199 against Ohio November 23 ‘A simple thing like a game” St. Peter’s, which cancelled its 1984 before losing 27-20, as Portland State Notre Dame schedule toughest to become only the second lO,OOO- North Carolina rallied from a 17-7 football season after an opening 724 needed an interaption at its two-yard Neither of the perfect-record teams yard career passer in I-A (Boston deficit to beat Clemson, 21-20, No- loss to Catholic because of a shortage line at the end to win. Said Shoup: is playing a schedule ranked even College’s Doug Flutie at 10,579 vember 9 at Chapel Hill, with the of players, has fielded a team this fall “We had the guns, but not the ammu- close to the top 10. Notre Dame leads through last season is out of reach). winning points coming with 10 sec- and stands 34, with a squad of only nition at the end.” (Jim Buchheim, that list. Its 1985 foes combined have Iowa’s Chuck Long is second at 8,942 onds on the clock. The heroics might 30 players. But coach Jim Gilrain has California Lutheran SfD) a .676 won-lost percentage (60-28-3) passing and has 63 career touchdown never have occurred without a talk by not lost his sense of humor. Before a Blue Brigade kfi behind against I-A teams when not playing passes to McClure’s 60. former all-conference defensive back home game against Georgetown, he Arizona now is assured of a fifth Notre Dame. Next come Florida at UCLA’s John Lee, with 77 career Steve S&eater to the team the day said: “Everywhere we go, it’s home- straight winning season, the first time .670, Alabama .657, Rice -631, Au- field goals, needs two against South- before. Streater’s car flipped over on coming. Our kids think it’s natural to that has happened since 1939-1942 burn -624, Illinois .618, Michigan em California November 23 to break a wet road as he returned to Chapel have large crowds and parades. and 1945 (no team in the war years of .617, Boston College .612, Oklahoma the record of 78 by Arizona State’s Hill after signing a pro contract, and Georgetown contacted us and wanted 1943 and 1944). The last time it hap- .609 and Minnesota 608. Luis Zendejas through last season. a spinal injury left him paralyzed to have their homecoming at our pened five straight years at Arizona The Penn State schedule now ranks Luis’brother Max has 74 for Arizona from the waist down. place.” At a recent writers luncheon, was 1933 through 1937, the “Blue 46th at .5 16(46434) and the Bowling with one game left. Lee at 85.6 percent “Steve told us about the 1980Clem- Gilrain gave a short sermon on the Brigade” teams of coach Tex Oliver. Green schedule ranks 79th at .459 also is far ahead of the career accuracy son game and the goal-line stand that image of his football team and the After the 1937 season, a group of (3845-2). record of 81.9. won it in the closing moments,” said origin of its nickname, Peacocks. boosters presented Oliver with a bo- The top-10 schedules include six Totten’s toteboard defensive tackle Reuben Davis. “Then “The peacock represents resurrection nus check of .$l,OOO-big money in teams from two conferences-the Mississippi Valley State’s Willie he talked about adversity and how and immortality,” he said of the res- those days. What did Tex do? He Southeastern Conference and the Big Totten has reached 12,478 passing you can battle back from it, how you surrection of the St. Peter’s program. bought himself a new car and drove Ten Conference. That is because these and 12,767 in total offense, second in should never give up. He’s never “We tell our players that, if you go to off to become the coach at Oregon. two rank l-2 in won-lost percentage NCAA collegiate (alldivisions) his- given up-he still believes some way, the zoo, the peacock always is in a (Jim Muldoen, Pacific-10 Conference special cage by itself. That’s because against I-A opponents outside the tory to Neil Lomax, who had 13,220 somehow, he’s going to walk again SID) league-the SEC at .780 (30-74) and passing and 13,345 total offense for someday.” once a peacock is provoked, you have Electrical fla-flicker the Big Ten at .778 (214). Next come Portland State from 1977 to 1980. William Humes, who scored the to kill it.” (Bill Waldy, St. Peter’s SID) Western Illinois was leading, 7-3. the Southwest Athletic Conferece winning touchdown, had lost a fumble Susquehanna coach William Totten’s 138 career touchdown passes over Winona State in a parent’s day .636 (14-8). Big Eight Conference ‘Rocky” Rees on the smallness of his game November 9 at WIU and had .577 (15-I I), Pacific-10 Conference team: “If the Chicago Bears have the just scored on a 58-yard touchdown .534(15-13-l) and Eastern independ- Refrigerator (defensive tackle and ents .500 (18-18-l). All other confer-~ Football notes sometimes running back William pass on a flea-flicker play when the Perry), then we have the ice cube rest of the game was cancelled because ences and groups are under .500. at the Clemson two-yard line earlier is the collegiate record, 32 more than trays.” (Scott Deitch. Surguehanna of an electrical storm. Players said S.C. State kads in I-AA Lomax. in the game. As he-walked off the they felt a tingle when lightning hit South Carolina State, upset winner SID) Rhode Island’s Tom Ehrhardt has field, head down, coach Dick Crum After completing one of the most nearby in the second quarter. Dick over Grambling State November 14, 10,325 career passing yards, and Le- pulled him aside. “He just told me to Pawlow, Western Illinois baseball leads the Division I-AA toughest- dramatic turnarounds in Lawrence’s high’s Marty Horn is next at 8,857. forget about it,” Humes said. SO with 92-year football history (from 2-6-l coach, said he thought he saw sparks schedule ranking at .670 (meaning its Horn’s favorite target, Rennie Benn, third down at the one-yard line in the fly off the end of his umbrella. (Lorry I-A and/or I-AA foes were 37-18-I to 7-2). second-year coach Rich Ag- has 231 career catches, No. 2 all-time. last minute, Humes said, “I asked to ness said: “To go 7-2 in a season in Heimburger. Western Ilh’noir SID) vs. I-A and/ or I-AA teams when not The top career rusher in I-AA is Holy have the ball. In the huddle we said playing South Carolina State). Lehigh which no one picked you to do any- Can you top these? Cross’ Gill Fenerty at 3,618 with one ‘We’re taking the ball to Steve’ (who thing is an absolutely great feeling.” Utah’s Errol1 Tucker tied a Division is a distant second at .576; then come game left. was sitting in his wheelchair behind Florida A&M .55R, Massachusetts And no one had a happier time I-A single-game record by intercepting Wedding anniveroclty game the back line of the end zone). That’s than running back Greg Curtis, who two Utah State passes November 9 .556, Northeastern .551, Boston U. .545, Willie Mason is sports information all that was said.” Alabama State -538, Southern-Baton sold vacuum cleaners door-to-door and returning both for touchdowns director at District of Columbia, and And that is exactly what happened. last summer: “This is great. I just go (66 and 41 yards). He now has three Rouge .527, North Carolina A&T his wife, Jean, is SID at Bowie State. After Humes crashed in behind tackle -5263 and Northeast Louisiana S256. to school and they send me commis- interception touchdowns for the sea- When the two teams played Novem- Harris Barton, guard Pat Sheehan sion checks as people make their son-equalling the I-A record. And Middle Tennessee’s schedule ranks ber 16 in Washington, D.C., it was scooped up the ball and a host of Tar 50th at .465 (33-38-l). payments.” (Rick Peterson, Lawrence he now has two punt-return touch- their 10th wedding anniversary. If Heel players rushed to Streater. Davis SID) downs and a kickoff-return TD as Against combined I-A and I-AA that was not celebration enough, Wil- said it best: ‘If he can have faith, outside opponents, the Southwestern Millikin coach Carl Poelker com- well, making him the only I-A player lie, a recently ordained minister, gave there’s no reason why we shouldn’t menting on quarterback John Carda- ever to have more than one TD in Athletic Conference leads at 643 (9-5 his first Sunday sermon the next day believe in ourselves in a simple thing including 1-Ovs. I-A), the Southland mane’s 67-yard touchdown run in a more than one runback category (the at the Second Baptist Church in An- like a game.” (Rick Brewer. North victory over Carroll (Wisconsin) No- others had one runback TD each). ConferCnce is next at .600 (l&12,4-8 napolis, Maryland (only six minutes Carolina SfD) vs. I-A), then the Yankee Conference vember 9: “It took John so long to get (Bruce Woodbury, Utah SID) from their home near the campus in Quotes of the week to the end zone, I’m surprised the Ever hear of back-to-back runback 583 (17-12-l. O-l vs. I-A) and the Bowie, Maryland). South Dakota coach Dave Triplett Gateway Collegiate Athletic Confer- officials didn’t call a delay-of-game touchdowns7 Slippery Rock junior “Willie used to be sports informa- describing the plight of his squad penalty on us.” (Jim Rowers, M&kin Troy Keefer, from Hollidaysburg, ence .500 (11-11, 2-3 vs. I-A). All tion director here at Bowie State and after injuries have forced as many as others are under .500. S/o) Pennsylvania, accomplished that rare we met when I was a part-time student nine starters to miss games: “Injuries Prior to playing heavily favored feat with a IOO-yard kickoff return at McCaUum sets all-purpose record here,“said Jean. “He knows and loves never seem to leave us. There was Portland State, California Lutheran Shippensburg, then a 64-yard punt Navy’s Napoleon McCallum, with the kids here and our house is going more health in Europe during the coach Bob Shoup said, “We pose as return the next time he touched the the Army game left, already has to be packed with kids from both Black Plague than there is on our much of a threat to Portland as Bel- ball. In spite of his feat, Slippery smashed the Division I-A career rec- sides. It will be a real family gathering. team.” (Mike Mahon, South Dakota gium did to the Third Reich.” But Rock lost, 34-23. (John Carpenter. ord of 6,885 yards in all-purpose Our older children keep statistics and SID) Shoup’s team led much of the game Slippery &ck SID) running, set by Stanford’s little Darrin our 8-year-old is a ball girl. We have Minnesota coach Lou Holtz before Nelson in 1977-1978-1980-1981 (he been teasing each other all week, the Michigan game November 16: I-A gains, I-AA loses attendance missed 1979 with an injury). McCal- saying ‘Don’t cane home if you win.“’ ‘When you play Michigan’s defense, Division I-A gained back some attendance ground November 16 but not as lum now has 6,896, including 3,962 (Final score: District of Columbia 2 1, you wouldn’t have a chance if you much as was hoped for, and it is running out of games to equal the record 1984 rushing, 786 receiving, 858 in punt Bowie State 0.) (Jean Mason. Bowie played ‘em at the airport or on a figure. Crowds averaged 43,104, but if each team had equalled its previous rgturns and 1,290 in kickoff returns. handball court. Holding seven teams State SID) seaSon average, the average would have been 47,842. There are 61 I-A home McCallum needs only 38 yards Wingainsntie without a touchdown in this day and games left vs. only 32 at this stage a year ago (mostly due to the calendar, with against Army December 7 to reach age is unbelievable (one of those Bowdoin president A. LeRoy Grea- a later Thanksgiving), but if teams simply draw their average, attendance based 4,000 in career rushing. Auburn’s BO son is a 1946 gmduate of Wesleyan; seven was Iowa, which beat the Wol- on pressbox figures will be down about 100,OUOfor the year. Then the final Jackson (4,161 and a high-ranking hence, he promised to give his Wes- verines on a last-second field goal, 12- audit can bring a reduction of as much as 100,000 more. Division I-AA crowds 6.72 yards per rush) leads all seniors. 10, for their only loss; another was leyan necktie to Bowdoin coach How- averaged only 7,218 November 16. and I-AA now is up only nine per game, Notre Dame’s Allen Pinkett, at 3,951 Illinois, which tied them, 3-3). I’m ard Vandersea if Bowdoin could upset while I-A is down 396 per game. The chart: with two games left, should reach Wesleyan for the first time since 1976. going to go home and check Ripley’s 4,000 easily, while Louisiana State’s Bowdoin did just that, 13-9, and Believe It or Not. If I’d known how Gm~es Attendance Average Pet. Cap. Dalton Hilliard (3,660, three games) Greason presented Vandersea with tough it would be in this league, I Division I-A seasonfigures to date . 544 22,820,643 41,950 79.3 also can do it. the tie in a festive locker-room cele- wouldn’t have come here.” Final score: Same 105 teams at this stage in 1984.. 574 24,306,364 42,346 80.5 Mcchlre needs 199 for 10,ooo bration. (H. Jay shuns,Bowdoinpub- Michigan 48, Minnesota 7. (Bob Pe- Division I-AA seasonfigures to date.. 439 4,775,436 10,878 53.4 Bowling Gnen’s Brian McClure lit relationsfellow) terson, Minnesota SID) Same 87 teams at this stage in 1984 460 4.999.952 10,869 54.7 4 November 18.1985 The NCAA Fbotbd Statistics Through games of November 16 Division I-A individual leaders

FIELD QOALS INTERCEP ‘IIONS CL G YDS Lonnxo White, Michigan St. . . . . E: John Diettrich. Ball Slab Sr 11 ‘E Chris White, Tennessea : t 152 Paul Palmer.Temple . Jr Caries Revsir. Tennessee ...... Jr 9 2.11 Kevm Waiksr East Carolina ...... Bo Jackson, Auburn . . . . . Sr Massimo Manca PennStale.. Sr 10 Tom Rotsilo. Air Force . i: 1: 1: Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St. So Jeff Jaeger Washington . _. . _. . . Jr 10 ::E Jay NorveIl. Iowa Jr John Lee. UClA _...... ______. ______Sr 10 Dou Pavek. Army . . 1: 1: : Jr Max Zendetss, Arizona . Sr 10 l.D MarI Moore. Oklahoma St. Jr 9 118 Joe Worley Kentucky...... So 10 Mike Romero Cal St. Fullerton...... Sr 9 4s . ;: Jeff Ward,texas ____.______. ______. _. Jr 9 1.: Teryi Austin, tittsburQh iii Jr Derek Schmidt Fionda St. . . . _. _. . . . _. . So 10 Tom Powell, Auburn sp 2 114 Charles Gladman,Pittsburgh ...... ~. . So James ttamrick. Rice . . _. Sr 10 1.: David Fuicher. Arizona Sl J: 10 110 NapoleonYcCallum. Navy Sr Bar Eeiil. Frseno St. S$ 1; 1.70 Rod Webster. Fresno St. Gordon Brown. Tulsa . . _. Sr 1.67 Gre Phllpot. South Carolina I: 18 RuebenMayes Washlngton St. . Sr ~~~~~~:~z~YrD::::::::::::::::: Jr 11 MicRaalLope* OregonSt...... c Larr Emery, Wisconsin _: Jr Ksnn Stadlin Vlr inia _. _____. _. ______. Sr 10 I:E Barton Hundle’ Kansas State E: 1: 53 Nuu1 aaoia. Hawaii _._...... __. __. __. _. ______Sr Jett awson. Fion a ___...... Jr 10 Ailan Ourden.1 rixona . 42 RonnleHarmon, Iowa...... Sr Todd Gregoire. Wisconsin . . . So 10 El Lavance Northington. OregonSt . :: loo 33 Ailsn Ptnketl, Notre Dame _. _. Sr Robttoughtlin. Iowa.. . So 10 Steve Kmisc. Northern ill . Sr 10 20 TonyCher Drspon...... Sr Mike Gillette, MiChiQan Fr 10 % Reggielay 7 or, Cinckmati ...... Jr Tom Wheiihan. Missouri ...... So 10 1.60 PUNTINCI Darrell Wallace, Missourl . _. So ,Ml” RR nar nmna, Cl oSt. __.._.._.__.__.____.___. Jr PUNT RNTURNQ KICKOFF RETURNScL NO YDS TD AVG M&k~im~~,~;t&e. 27 ahoma Fr ~Min.1.2 p fma) CL NO YOS TO AVG (Min. 1 2 oer pants) Barrv Helton. Colorado so Sr rroii Tut er. tah __. _. __ Sr 15 364 2 24.3 Ernest Grvins~Louisville Sr 24 7D2 2 28.2 Steve Kidd. Rice . . Jr Scott Schwedes Syracuse Jr 20 315 2 15.7 Erroli Tucker. Utah ______. Sr 20 546 1 27.3 Lewis Cotbert. Auburn StephenBaker. FresnoSt. Jr 15 227 1 15.1 Tim Brown Notre Dame.. So 12 317 1 284 Bill Smith, Mississi i SCORINm? Kelvin MaRIn BosIonCol Jr 24 343 0 14.3 Earl Allen. kouston.. ____. Sr 13 333 0 25.6 Greg Montgomery, Roichrgan St. _: Bernard White, Bowhng Green Sr G. Johnson, Michigan. ____ Sr 12 1% 1 14 1 Bobby Clair. East Carolina Sr 16 4D7 0 25.4 Buzzl Sawyer Baylor . . . Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St. So R. Schnitzler. Nebraska . . Jr 16 207 0 12.9 JCF’enny. Miamr Fia.) __. So 11 277 0 25.2 Ray riswe I, Florida Derek Schmidt. Florida St. . g; Mikelimpson PennSt. _._ Fr 12 152 0 127 S. Gaines,L Beatb Sl. _.. Sr 15 371 1 24.7 Chris Mohr. Alabama . Lorenzo White, Michi an St Ton Brooks TCU _.__.___ Fr 10 1% 0 12.6 Joe Reddmg.SW LouIslana Fr 33 814 1 24.7 John Teltschik Texas Gear eSwarn MiamP (Ohio) _. ._ __. __. _. __. _. _. B..?Edmonds Arkansas.. Sr 36 446 0 11.8 Jer Harris MemphisSI. Jr 15 369 0 24.6 DodpeCarter, SMU Regg0e Dupard SMU ...... 1: NateOdomes.‘Wisconsin__ Jr 14 160 0 11.4 Kaitx Ross, FlorIda Sl. ___. Fr 17 418 0 24.6 Robert Myers, Houston Steve Ga e Tulsa Jr Brran Williams. Kentucky Sr 19 217 1 11.4 Napoleon McCaiium. Navy Sr 16 439 0 24.4 Tom O’Connor.South Carolina Barry BeP* i, Fresno Sl...... E$ Napoleon McCallum. Navy BoJackson.Auburn...... Sr Rob Houghtlin Iowa.. . So Willie Turral New Mexico . Division I-A team leaders JohnLw.UCLA ___.____.._._..__.______.....: :: Carlo!, Revelz Tennessee Jr Mark Liiinl. Brigham Young Jr PASSINO OFFENSE RUSWNQ OFFENSE Yassimo Manca. PennStale. . g; .__. G CAR YDS AVG Kelly Pittman Air Force.. G ATT CMP IN TPCT YDS ATT Nebraska ___..___10 6% 3656 6.0 Tim Lashar Oklahoma. Jr BriQhamYounp ...... Arm .______._10 647 %06 5.4 Jeff Ward taxas...... Purdue ...... iii 2z I# :: Et! % i:: OklaK oma ____. 6 539 2?‘D5 5.0 Andre Guirdi. Utah ...... : : :: Miami (Fla.) ...... 9 293 iai IS 61.8 2867 9.8 Auburn __. _. ..I0 571 3283 5.7 Iowa ..I...... 14 64.4 3rQ4 ;:g Tulsa ____. _. _. .ll 627 3371 5.4 John Diettrich Bail State Sr ...... :: f!i $7 16 70.9 3278 Mike Gillette, ~IChlQan Fr Long BeachSt Air Force ._.._. __.I1 633 3321 5.2 New Mexico ...... 10 344 171 23 49.7 2845 a.4 Georgia ______. .lO 526 2%6 5.5 Max Zendetas.Arizona . . Sr San Disao St...... Arkansas _. __. _. .lO 829 2851 4.2 Boston tol...... :: El iii 25I9 56.0w5 2B043051 i.! SMU _.______.___9 5002311 4.6 PASSINQ EPM&lEWCV Stanford ...... 10 417 262 14 67.6 2713 6.5 Colorado ...... I0 5792506 4.3 INT YDS/ TD RATING Illinois ...... 17 61.9 26% 6.2 Virgmia _. _. __. _. .lO 534 2477 4.6 IMin. IS IN. oar oamal CL G PCT YDS ATT :; 7’ci m/MT; Utah ...... 1: f! z 22 55.6 2891 69 Florida St. ___._. .10 477 2%7 4.6 Mike Shula. &at&ma: ...... Jr ID ATT201 CMP124 61.69PcT ‘“: 346 1614 9m NCState __.. ____ ...... 18 55.3 2645 7.4 WashingtonS . ..lO 494 2272 4.6 Jim Karsatos, OhroState ...... Jr 10 3.14 1936 a.66 ta a.07 153.5 Fiorrda ...... 1: z ::: 11 62.1 2591 9.2 Virgmra Tech .I1 547 2475 4.5 Jtm Harbaugh. Michigan ...... Sr ID 2231% 141123 63.7363.23 i 3.11 MB3 8.72 Kansas .______...... 13 552 2820 71 Minnesota __._.__. 10 4Q4 2237 4.5 Chuck Long: Iowa 1. . . . . 320 210 65.62 4.39 2710 647 25IS 7.=7.81 12ii Vanderbilt ...... I ...... 1: E :g 14 58.7 2510 7.2 Fwmy _.:._.___ 10 4%22D4 4.5 Vinny kstaverde. Miami (Fla.) :: t: ‘! g 1; at:; 1: 4.911 2637 n.30 IS 6.76 San Jose St...... 10 391 1% 21 46.1 2459 6.3 . . ..I... 10 5302192 41 Kemln Bell. Fionda 3.01 23~ 8.81 18 6.77 E Bowiin Green ...... 11 803 2377 69 Clemson __. ..lO 492 21% 4.4 RobbieBosco. BriQhamYoung “s”r 1: 433 29191 66.5963.64 2! 503 3667 044 27 618 1470 Fresno9 1...... 1: % z 0 57.4 2372 0.4 Houston.. ._.__ ___ 9 436 1959 4.5 Tony Robinson,Tennessee Sr 7 4.90 1246 a.71 Tennassse ...... 9 245 1% Michrgan .I0 4% 2171 4.4 Jim Everett, Purdue . . . 411 2% 6399 ; 219 33% 0.17 210 5.11ssQ 1% Maryland . . . ..I...... 10 287 152 I014 w353.0 22772007 !:i I: :! 3.88 3260 7.67 ta 4.31 143.6 41s1% 2%122 71.463.21 ‘i 4.15 1641 a.50 PASSINQ DEFENSE RLlSHlNd DEFENSE ;: 2 1: 12I0 4.46s.la 1z.: YDSI G CAR YDS AVG so 10 3! 1: i::: 1: ::!l Es! 8”:: G All CMP IN TPCT YDS All UCLA ..lO 317 801 1.9 :i ‘“it Oklahoma _. . ::10a 281376 522910 2.41.9 : 65.2 Sr 10 3.% 1480 8.31 1: !:ki 1iE Texas Tech ...... 10 173 82 0 474 1123 65 Nebraska _.__. 91 0 . Jr 6 1761% ID2101 573056.11 : 2.22 1404 780 11 6.11 137.4 0s lor ...... 10 211 BQ Jr 10 m 11s 51.110 1s 6.76 21% 9.77 9 4.05 133.7 DkLho& :‘_: ::_ ...... a 190 QO 1: ::.: ‘G 5.55.1 Pittsburgh ..I0 3% 913 2.3 10 913 Jr 10 5.02 If05 6.46 6 3.37 131.6 Western Micti. I ...... 10 231 120 13 51.9 1363 5.9 Iowa. ..I0 3% 96) 2.5 4.30 2D24 7.91 Texas ALM ...... 9 207 90 11 43.5 1243 60 Georgia . . ..I0 395 QB4 2.5 t Ei 5 ‘i 3.17 17-m 7.82 :1 ::P %B Nev.-Las Vegas ...... 139 49.35B.9 13971276 &f Arkansas ..lO 377 ID34 2.7 3.15 2218 700 Central Mich...... ‘i z 11: Syracuse 12i p:; :: ;‘: 11 3.49 187s a.19 1: ::ii 1% Toledo ...... 10 269 131 1; jB:; ifi ::; Arizona . . ::18 = 1E f:P Jr 11 3.54 2510 74Q Iowa State ...... Michigan ..I0 355 1045 2.9 Stan Gelbeugh.Maryland Sr 10 339288 la9152 55.7553.15 1: 4.90 2277 7.96 1: !.E :::: Michigan ...... 1: E 13 19 52.4 1476 5.4 Air Force ..ll 431 1184 2.7 1:: pa SMU ...... s 223 1% 11 47.1 133Ll 6.0 Miamr (Fla.) Southern Miss...... 16 44.2 1478 6.1 Virpinia Tech ::1f g1 1% f.i 111.0 RECEIVINO ...... Maryland CL Oklahoma St ...... ‘! E 1:; 10 407 1115 2.7 Southern Cal...... 9 222 115 I613 47851.8 13321364 x: LSU 6 287 901 3.1 s 11::; Brad Muster. Stanford ...... Cantral Mich RodneLCaner, Purdue...... i; Colorado ...... 1: g2; ;a!$ 5.5 1; 119.4 Kansas St...... 1: Es 1:: Auburn ::I09 391377 107s1212 2.83.2 : 121.2 David rlliams. Illinois ...... Eri ham Young 11 426 1344 3.1 WebsterSlauphler. 5. Diego St...... Florida ...... _ ...... IS 52.5 1528 9:: Virginia ...... 1: z 1: BaP State _. .I1 440 1375 3 1 IS3 ReggieBynum Orsgon St...... 2 ...... UtahSlats .._.____ 10 412 1262 3.1 1; 126.2 Loren Richey. Utah...... Navy ...... 10 219 119 139 51.654.3 1540IS66 7.: Mark Beilini Bri ham Youn ...... ;[ Fiorrda St...... 10 2% 140 22 49.0 IS79 5.5 Charles Lockett.P ong BeatR St ...... FAL OFPENSE Greg Baty. Stanford ...... YURNOVNR MARDIN ‘? PLAYS YDS AVG TD YDSPG Marc Zeno. Tulane ...... s”,’ MARGIN Bri ham Young 11 a77 54a9 6.3 48 Richard Esteli. Kansas ...... /GAME Neb? raska .lO 764 4973 6.3 46 ii% ...... ;i Tennessee...... New Msxico . .I0 a22 4742 5.8 31 474.2 ...... Arizona. Iowa .I0 466.1 ...... Jr Ohio State Fresno St.. . 10 ii E s.1 ii ...... PennState Miamr (Fla.) 9 6724%Q 61 36 22: ...... z: Arkansas _____.__.____._....____._.___ Oklahoma.. . _. 6 Ken Alien, indrana...... Pacific...... E San Diego St. 10 EEii ix iii:: Joe Rowley. New Mexico St ...... St Utah ...... Washington St. 10 m 4443 5.a 39 Lew Barnes. Oregon ...... Sr Purdue .I0 732 4316 5.9 32 8:; Lake1Heimuii. Eri ham Young ...... Auburn ...... I0 Everett Crawtord.91 anderbilt...... ii SCORIND DEFENSE Air Force .I1 % z i?: : Michael Ramseur Wake Forest ...... G PTS AVG Flarlda St. _. 10 717 41% 5.8 36 !E: Cris Carter. Dhlo hate ...... Colorado. Mlchlgan _____._. ______lg 56 5.8 UCLA. 10 7% 4123 5.4 31 412.3 Auburn LSU a Tulsa . .I1 792 45.32 5.7 32 412.0 Kentucky Oklahoma. . 6 E !:Y Texas A&M. 9 7% 3098 5.3 28 WURPOSE RUNNERS GeorpiaTech __. _. _____.... 10 102 10.2 REC PR KOR YDS YDSF’G Air Force . ~4~~...... 10 71a 4~92 5.7 47 22” Nev.-Las VeQaS Nebraska 10 109 10.9 ...... 11 808 44% 5.6 38 NapoleonYcCaiium. Navy ...... “s’, I”0 RUSH Arkansas _. 10 120 408.6 Paul Palmer Pm Ie ...... Jr 9 ::1: Oklahoma Mar land .I0 745 4D4t 54 31 404.1 Ohio Slate Arizona. 10 120 %I Bayorr .____.____10 710 3QQ7 5.6 32 GeorgeSwain NLmi (Ohio) ...... Jr 10 PennState __._. . ____ ...... 10 126 12.6 3997 Thurman Thomas. Oklahoma St...... lif9 Florida Cincinnati Baylor. _. 10 1; 12.8 Touchdownsscored by rushmg-passing only RonnieHarmon. Iowa...... “s”, 1: Brigham Young _. __. . _. 11 12.8 Lorenxo While. Michigan St ...... so 10 fg Nebraska TWAL DEFENSE Bo Jackson, Auburn...... s; 1; G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ Ernest Givins. Louisviiis ...... 191 PUNT REllJRNS KICKOFF Oklahoma -1x ‘A 22”: ::j ; Tony Cherry, Or on...... 5 017 GAMf Npg Yg Ti &,V; Michigan Doug Dubose.Ne “% raska...... Jr ! Utah ______. Fullerton St. Nebraska . ..I0 WI 2wQ 3a 13 WabstarSlaughter, S. Diego St...... “2 Syracuse 9 233Yl Nebraska ...... Central Mich. 9 5w 2351 4.0 13 krrence Malhis. New Mexico ...... s: 1: 146 Boston Cal. . ; 2: Air Force Toledo . ..I0 888 2718 3.9 16 Darrell Wallace Missouri ...... Arkansas...... 1: :: i2 1 12.5 South Carolina . . Southern Miss Sieve Bartaio, Colorado St...... ss, 1: %t Texas Tech . . . 10 33 381 Texas Tech Iowa ..lO % E ::i 1: ReQgleDupard. EMU ...... Army. i 11:: Loulsvilie ...... Florida :::18 663 2819 4.3 18 Barr Word, Virginia...... 2: 1: :Fz Michigan . 1: ii g East Carolina Arizona...... I0 882 2819 4.3 16 Joe # owley. New Mexico St ...... Indiana 10 12 132 : :::i SW Louisiana . . . . . UCLA. RuebenMayes. Washinglon St...... E 8 19 Duke ._._.__ __.__ PennState Auburn Al 6276% 28272B46 4.54.3 1016 Brad Musler. Stanford ...... Southern Miss. II :: iz x :I:: Fresno St . . Brigham Yount, ..ll 772 3131 4.t 11 Reg Ie Taylor, Cincinnati ...... j: lb 1E Ba lor . ..I0 7D7 2070 4.1 14 NeaP Anderson. Florida ...... Ar zansas . ..lO 672 2912 4.3 12 Chris Hardy, San OiepoSt...... :: 11 Southern Cal . . . . 9 561 2624 4.5 17 Jamie Morns. Michigan ...... so 10 E Division I-A single-game highs Miami Fia.) 9 641 2631 4.1 15 Texas AhM . . . . 9 6292641 42 18 PUVER Mar land . ..I0 704 301s 4.3 15 RUSHiN?= oPFENsEPASSING Dkla\oma St. 9 641 2724 4.2 11 Ci; $‘fJ #SS N$T 4”:: Western Mich. . ..I0 @I2 3047 4.4 24 Jlm Everett. Purdue . . . 57 129 266 -137 437 Touchdownsscored by rushing-passing only 126 398 566 -170 415 57 120 259 -139 281 SCORING OFFENSE mlth. Miss. Stale.. 1633233 m 281 G PTS Mike Norseth Kansas . 125 48) 2% 214 377 5% Nebraska...... 10 3Ql Chuck Long, iowa Fnsno St.. ___. _. ____. ___.__ 10 383 Jack Trudeau,iihnors _. ii 1: 1$ z z Iowa :. . . . . 10 391 Larry Eg er, Utah 52 02 1% -104 3% Air Force 11 419 Billy Ruee; er. New Mexico . . . . 142 513 167 346 222 Arm 10 356 Shawn Halloran, Boston College 63 146 261 -I$ fc% FlordaSt.r ______. _. ____. __ 10 354 John Pays. Stanford. . . . . 66 1% 217 Miami (Fla.) . _. _. _. 9 317 Kevin Swwne Fnsno St. 71 211 191 Utah _. 11 377 ToddSantos. Yan Diego St 37 m 174 4 ii Oklahoma. _. . . . . 6 271 Brigham Young _. __. _. __. 11 371 !!I$ #$D$ing”.1 s’: : : : : ii iii 1 9 z Bowiinp Green.. . . _._ _. __. 10 310 Jim Miller. New exrco SL ...... ~ Auburn ____. ____. ______. 10 305 Stan Geibau h. Maryland ‘E % % 213-99 330288 ...... %5 UCLA.. 10 305 Kemin Bell.P iorida . . . . . 50 78 270 -192 266 . .7D2 OhioState ______.... 10 298 Brian McClurq.Bowling Grwn 30 47 126 81 322 565 Washington St. _. _. __. _. _. 10 292 Bart Weiss, Au Force . . . . 1: 112 g -3 g . . . . .Q Arkansas . 10 290 Erik Kramer N. G. SIale . . .36 Michigan 10 288 Mike Greenf/eid.Northwestern 180 4% 373 57 3w . . . .87 SMU _. . . . . 9 256 ...... 44 San01 0St .___._.______... 10 277 Touchdam~rpanelbie-Far are Plryeru’ Th Scored and Passed For . .76 Texas A“s M . . . . . 9 244 November 18,198S 5 The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of November 16 Division I-AA individual leaders INTERCEPTIONS RtJSl4INQ FICLD QOUS II CL G AVG FGA FG PC1 FGPG Burton Murchrson.Lamar 6.0 t%orQeBenyola. Louisiana Tech...... “s:I? ;; ;; .77; g.g Gear% Duane. Northern Arit.. Jr Gill Fenen HOI Cross _. _. __. _. __ Russ Klaus, Akron ...... 9 9 Mike Cassidy. RhodeIsland Sr KsnGambe.Cogater* Y ..______._.._ ::: ...... so 11 :: 1; .E 1.73 Carl Johnson, Jackson St . So Mike Clark. Akron.. 4.3 ...... SO 10 Darrell Woods,Jackson St. Sr John Settle, Appalachran 5.4 ...... Jr 11 25 17 .3Bo 1.2 Phillip Aldridps. Term.-Chatt. Sr Charver Foper. Nevada-Rena 6.9 Mike AnpeN.Northern Iowa ...... Frlfl 21 15 ,714 1% Bertram Chew DelawareSt. Jr James Crawford, Eastern Ky...... Jr 10 sc0n Ro or. Texas-ArllnQlOn ...... so 10 22 15 ,662 1.50 RobertCow. Grambhng ...... Sr Andre Garron.New Hampshire...... sr a ::: Roberto L oran. Boise St ...... Jr 10 Tom Hennesse , Idaho Jr Byron Mitchell, Southern Ill...... Brran Decero. Idaho ...... Fr 10 :: :: .if 1.2 Tim Whalek SE Louisiana. Keith Williams. SW Missouri St ...... F 11 :.i Dale Dawson.Eastern K Jr 10 CecrlCax arvard...... :..:...... $ GeraldAnderson. Mlddle Term...... ReneWertmann. Idaho 2 tale...... Jr 10 1716 13 765,722 1:: Harvard Firsher Bethune-Cook. Jr Jamis Townsend,Eastern Wash ...... 1: : 8 ..... Fr 9 18 11 ,611 1.22 Taylor Lackey, Richmond Sr Warren Marshall, James Madison ...... Jr 10 ...... 19 11 ,579 1.22 Ron She og Austin Peay ____. _. _____. _. Sr Jon Francrs.Borse Stale ...... ::: ...... t: 1: 16 12 .75D 1.26 James J:arrrs. Grambling Sr Jamia Potkul, Brown ...... :: ‘i ...... so 10 17 12 ,706 1% Willie Johnson. Howard. Fr Slephon Wilson, lllmors Slate ...... Sr 11 :.: ...... 16 12 ,667 1.20 Don Griffin, Middle Term Sr Elroy Harris. Eastern K ...... Fr 10 ...... :: 18 2012 6% 1M RogerHolmes, Tennessee St. So Oscar Smrlh. Nrcholls J 1...... i! Terr Hoover, DelawareSt ...... :: ii PUNT RCTURNS KICKOFF RETURNS EddIa Hayward, Term.Tech ...... iI (Mm. 1.2 per game) YDS TD AVG Brian Jager. Furman ...... i: ‘i 5.5 J. Armstrong Rrchmond “s: “1: 391 2 20.6 ~!!r,‘~h:;;:i;m$vard :: :! Merril Ho 8, Idaho State ...... Jr 10 5.3 Willla Ware, Miss Val Sr 27 R. Scott. Southern B R.. Jr 17 Curii~ Mood TexasSouthern John Stepa ens. NW Loursrana ...... so 10 49 Craig Hedge.Tennessee St. So 16 % 1 lif R Pa ne. Murray State __ Fr 14 Mrke Rice, Il.ontana Darryl Jones. Jackson Sl . Fr 13 Earl L echam. Bucknell _. Jr 16 GregBurke, MoreheadSt. SCORINQ Brant Bengen Idaho. Jr 14 1: 1 1::: C Richardson, E.-Wash Jr 17 Russell Griffith, WeberState FG Eric Yarber.Idaho Sr 14 162 1 13.0 Crar Hedge,Tennessee St So 13 John Earl. Northern Ariz. Charvez Foyer. Nevada-Rena ...... “F’ 1: D. McCrary. Term.-Chart Sr 27 M d emons. Wm. & Mary Jr 20 GregDavis, Citadel Mart Zendejas,,Nevada-Ron0 ...... s: 11 Rob Frfese.Eastern Wash. Sr 19 i3 : 1::: Willra Ware, Miss. Val. Sr 26 Mike Crow. NW Louisiana. . Joe r homas. Mrssissip i Val...... H. Harbison, NO.Caro A61 Jr 29 Keith Isom. A palachian So 14 Barry Woodruff, Western Ill. DameonReilly, RhodeP sland...... “sr’ 17 S. Spivay. Southern Ill. Jr 16 iii i 11:1 J. Crockett. upeber State __ Sr 14 Nrck Xldes. YoungstownSt. Carl Boyd. Northern Iowa ...... Na Youn Ga. Southern. So 16 Ken Gamble.Colnate So 17 Mark Royals, Appalachian Char Fox. Furman ...... “s ‘i F. 8;own buthern B R Sr 13 ?G ; 11.; Gary Cannon lndlana St So 12 Steve Banco. Lehrgh.. Ken Gamble,Colgate ...... Joe Fuller. Northern Iowa Sr 19 201 0 10.6 Tony BelSer.ta. Southern Sr 14 David Hood. TennesseeSt. Wa ne Hill, Grambhng ...... ? 1: AnJ re Garron. New Hampshire...... Sr 8

Kaith Wllllams. SW Missouri St ...... Sr 11 ...... Sr 11 ...... Division I-AA team leaders ...... 2 1: RennieEenn. Lehiph ...... Sr 10 PASSINO OFFENSE RIUSNINQ OFFENSE Russ Klaus, Akron ...... YDSI G CAR YDS AVG TD I ‘DSPG Tim Foley, Ga. Southern ...... 2 1: G ATT CMP IN TPCT YDS ATT Furman ..lO 526 3DOD 5.7 29 Brian Dsclcio, Idaho ...... Fr 10 Rhodelsland .__._...______.._.__.____..____ . 11 598 331 25 554 ii YDSPG SW Missourr St. ..ll 5% 3288 5.5 33 X:! Perry Oualls. Alcorn St...... ;; 1; Miss. Valley _. z ‘4 25 59.8 ii-i; 7.771 ii:: DelawareSt .lO 527 2765 5.2 31 John Settle A palachian...... west Texas St. E :.8 :1 Eastern Ky. ..lD 513 2592 51 27 Zi:: Mike Angeli t!orthsrn Iowa ______...... Fr 10 Idaho...... 10111 3% 251 1: i!:! it.: ArkansasSt ..I0 5Bl 2587 4.5 25 258.7 Jamie Town~snd.Eastern Wash. : ...... Wllllam 6 Mary 11 456 265 16 57.9 li ma Middle Term. ..lO 4Q42539 51 31 Eric Yarber. Idaho...... ss : Idaho Sl. _. . 217 E! ::: Northeastern . 9 515 2243 4.4 11 f2:f Roberfo Moran. Boise St ...... Jr 10 WeberSt. 10 4% :: ~:~ James Madison ..lO 5% 2Ul 49 11 RcneWeitmann. Idaho Slate...... Jr 10 Eastern Ill. _. _. 19 E E! 23 52,l 5% .!.: SC State . . . ..IO 595 24% 4.8 23 Eastern Wash. 2822 70 BorseSt. ..lD 537 23% 4.5 17 fit: Western Ky : :I 4; g 1410 55754.9 2 z% Ga Southern ..I0 462 2351 5.1 23 235.1 IN1 YDSl TD RATING Lehrgh SE So 271.2 Delaware.. _: .ll 615 2571 4.2 22 IMin. 15 an oercrams) CL G ATl CMP PCT IN1 PC1 YDS Al-f :“s loyd WINTS NE Louisiana 10 312 169 1! 2: 2807 ii: :: 260.7 New Hampshire ..I0 534 2267 4.2 23 Bobb Lamb-Furman: Sr 10 152 90 54.21 4 263 15%10.% Nevada-Rena____.._.______.._.__.____..____ Term.Tech. ..lO 525 2210 42 17 8:I Rick {loan Idaho _. 1:. Sr lo in 126 71.19 6 3% 1546 6.73 13 7.34 :%I Bsthune-Cook. . 119 349346 215155 iI! ii.! E 816.6 E z56.4254.6 Nevada-Rena .ll 478 2410 5.0 25 Eric Beaveis. Nevada-ken0 Jr 11 319 1% 62.36 12 3.76 2617 820 Montana St 11 467 254 29 52.2 Colgate ..lO 465 2171 47 25 % Richard Myles. Alcorn St Sr 8 216 113 52.31 :; ::z :::.: TennesseeSt. . . . 10 383 182 11 47.5 27642417 6.557 1: !%.: Southern Ill . . 11 4% 23% 4.0 24 WrllreTonen. Mfss. Val. Sr 10 4% 273 6DOD 2: 5:$ E ;:ii VMI . 14 53.7 Weber St. .lO 451 21% 4.8 31 %:i Bubbv Bristsr. NE Louisiana Sr 10 3% 1% 56.26 12 3.95 2595 a.54 f! o.Ei :2.: Connectrcut . . . E i:! x ES Akron ..lO 535 2131 4.0 15- 213.1 DaveStireman. Weber Slate Sr 10 3% 176 52.85 17 5.11 2B54 a.57 Alcorn State . . . . . ‘S9 z267 1:1% ‘: E SW Texas St. ..lO 484 2079 4.3 19 207.9 Mike Smith. Northern Iowa so 10 259 152 58.69 8 3% 2019 7.60 1912 4.63571 1ii:: Norlhern Iowa IO %2 172 9 57.0 % E 1; 2; 19 3.85 3542 7.17 Tom Ehrhardt. RhodeIsland PASSINQ DEFENSE Bob Blerer,Richmond ;; 17 &Q 2a31% 57%61.79 16 5% 22% 7 34 E ::: 1:; YDS/ Stan Yagiello. Wm. 8 Mary.. . . . Sr 11 413 24D 58.11 10 2.42 2QB2 7.17 23 5.57 131.9 Vern Harris. Idaho State Sr 6 262 1% 53.05 10 3.82 2%5 7.77 16 6.11 IN TPCT TD YDSPG Dartmouth. . a 52.5 ionyDs ti : 119.7 Tad Mayfbld. WeatTexas St. . Jr 10 481 2Q4 68.74 14 2.88 3u)rl 7.m 21 4.34 12: lP.0 Paul Sln er. Western Ill...... 7 3.37 IBOl 7.70 9 4.33 127.5 Term.Tech . . . . . 12 49.0 Hazasne hoates, Boise State :: % %! ‘2 E:i! 11 6.11 1372 7.62 11 611 126.4 Southern Ill. 11 51.6 16 5.76 125.1 .$ut:l Peay ...... 24 48.6 ! :s: Doug Hudson, Nrcholls St. Jr 10 278 155 55.76 16 5.76 2D46 7.37 ...... 16 43.0 Alan Hooker. No. Care A&T so 10 267 146 51.57 8 2.79 1665 6.Y) 21 7.32 124.7 Y 1% Scott Llnehan. Idaho Jr 6 215 124 57.67 6 2.79 1617 752 Yale ...... 1% i23 Rick Worman. EasternWash Sr 9 269 208 55.63 14 3.79 2568 6.% 196 2795.15 z:: Murray State . 1: z.: y 1; $I 151 50.33 14 4.67 2219 740 SW TexasSt. 13 45.7 1: 145.3146.9 Tom Burgess,Colgate. ArkansasSt _. __._ 21 44.6 Tracy Ham. Ga. Southern.. . . a 5.19 115~ 7.53 ‘! t:kz 1E.Y 3 Dave Palazzl. Massachusetts : : F: 9 157 ii ZE 5 3.18 1152 7.34 5 318 Western Ill. Sr 10 327 176 53.62 6 2.45 20% 6.28 17 5.20 2.1 NE Louisiana ...... 1: ii.: 1: 1%155.2 Jeff Miller. Indiana St. _. . . . . Holy Cross ...... Cornell...... : ii.: :zz t.: : 1% RECEIVING MoreheadSt...... 6 57.3 McNeese St 15 44.6 :% :.: 18 E Brian Forster. RhodeIsland.. SE Loursrana 16 51.7 1583 61 i 19.3 Stan Carrawai: West,TexasSt. DavIdson. 12 55.2 Joe Thomas. rssissrpprVol. James Madison 11 51.0 E 2: 1: Ilt Errc Yarber. Idaho _. New Hampshlra ...... 11 441 Scott Auker. Idaho ...... North TexasSt...... 15 475 E ::: 97 E Wrlliam Brooks. Boston U......

Craig Slama. WeberState I ...... TURNOVER YARQIN RennreBerm Lehl h. ___.__. _...... TURNOVERS.- .._. GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN ‘DSPG Michael Clcmons8um. & Mary FUM /GAME Wsber St. .lO 811 516.3 SebastranBrown: Bethune-Cook. A palachian St I% Tm% F”Y ‘“i ‘“k Idaho.. _. __. .lO 652 498.1 David Pandt Montana St d rddle Term. 8 1; 14 ::Zi Miss Valley 10 RonGrllam. Cm. 6 Mary Gramblinp 2t ii Nevada-Rena : 11 E 2: 9, A, Merril Hope.Idaho State ...... TennesseeSt. 11 5 :.z Furman.. _____ ..lO 704 470.1

Leland Melvm, Rfchmond ...... Harvard 9 Idaho St.. .lO ;t ug.2

OuwaynePins, EasternIll ...... Nevada-Rena 1.E Eastern Wash Q 1: 1.4% Roy Banks. Eastern Ill...... Louislana Tech RhodeIsland 11 # 2f.i

Tony DimaQQiO.Rhode Island ...... Colgate.. .lO Donald Narcrsse.TX. Southern NEIT PUNTING SCDRINQ DEFENSE West Texas St .I0 ;g 2.a Iein. Colgate . NO YDS NET G PTS AVG SWMlssourl St. .ll PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Appalachian St 10 1% 10.6 Northern Iowa .10 3 Z.P Calvin Pierce,Eastern II ...... NW Loursrana 63 425 25 166 39.6 ArkansasSt. ____. _. ___. 10 1;: 11.5 DelawareSt 10 418.8 Herbert Harbroon.No. Caro A6T ...... Citadel 79 42.2 34 216 39.4 Massachusens 11 S.C. State 10 g (02.8 Alonzo Carmichael,Westn Caro ...... Northern Arrr. 75 42.7 42 252 394 McNeeseSt ._.____.__.__._.__ 10 119 ll:8 Alcorn State 9 Appalachian St 89 41.5 29 163 39.1 TermChattanoopa _. . . 10 127 Lehrgh. .lO 807 iii.! East Tsnnesses is g.! 3 3; f33; Harvard 9 119 1::: William & Mary .ll ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Furman MiddleTenn. _. _. _. ___. __ 10 133 Bolsest 10 ET! i2; REC PR KOR Lehi h. _. 47 41.7 22 154 36.4 Northern Iowa _____._. 10 134 1:: Richmond .ll E ...... 167 1 414 NortR ern Iowa 544Q.6 22 127363 Akron __. _____. _. ___. 10 137 13.7 Delaware .ll 2: ...... 157 0 401 WesternCar0 . E4 39.5 19 90 36.0 Delaware _. _____. _. ._ . 11 154 14 0 ...... Term.-Chattanooga 72 46.3 33 107 377 Touchdownsscored by rUShinQ-paSSinonly ...... 8: o"z Michael Clemens.Wm. 6 Mary ...... PUNT-._. IETUINS..-.- .._ - KICKOFF RETURNS ...... 1:; 60"T GAM:: Ni YD; TD AVG G ND YDS TD AVG Brran Forster, RhodeIsland. Rrchmond Middle Term 10 17 470 1 281 FreddieCook, WebarState ...... 576 2 24.2 Arkansas St. Jamre Polkul.,Brown ...... i % Miss Valle 10 27 4B5 : I!:! knn -Chat. Burlon Murchrson. Lamar ...... so 10 1407 'ii Southern IIr &%I?:::::: :8 ii ii 1 232 Austin Peay ...... Idaho _-_ 1; f 2l : 1:.: Colgate 10 35 612 2 23.2 Andre Garron. New Hampshrre Jackson St. 9 23 271 SW Missouri St. Jackson St. Stan Carrauay. West Texas St...... SrJr 10B Y 1g 1: f i2 : E:i Northern Iowa Jamie Townsend.Eastern Wash...... so 9 No Care A&T 10 32 36Ll '0 12 TennesseeSt. . Grambling CharvazFogar, Nevada-Rena ...... Fr 10 l!: % Term.-Chattanooga 10 34 374 Appalachian St. DelawareSt...... I%1 EasternWash. 1 Z.8 Nevada-Rena . 1: 2 zi ! ;13 Eric Yarber. Idaho . . Alcorn State i xi Howard 2 21.7 Akron Mike Clark, Akron...... :: 1% 12: 112 Murray State 1: ?i E 0 215 Massachusetts Herbert Harbison. No. Caro A&T ...... Ga. Southern 10 24 2% ; xi New Ham shire...... f :8 122: ?i WesternI P I. _...... Fr 10 887 Boise St ...... So 9 :; Nevada-Rena ...... so 11 ii 456 Division I-AA single-game highs TennesseeSt...... Jr 10 Florida AhM _. Carl Boyd. Northern Iowa ...... so 10 E iii PUYER Delaware James Madison TDTAL OFFENSE Brown RUSHING PASSING TCRALOFFENSE Sv Texas St. Cg f,$N ,Lf$S ;;T g PLS YDS YDPL TDR’ ,259 Texas-Arlington WrllreTonen. MISS.Val. Touchdownsscored by rushing-paSSlnQonly Tom Ehrhardt. RhodeIsland 35 % 136 -82 494 zz-i E i:: Dave Stfreman WaberSlate 110 722 226 4% 333 SCORlNd OFF8NSE Tad Mayfield. tiest Texas St ; 6; ;z -101 4B4 E z if G FTS AVG Rick Worman.Eastern Wash. 417 2MlQ 6.0 Miss. Valley.. _. _. __. ___ 10 422 Ma Horn. Lehigh . . . -z i!i Nevada-Rena 11 447 Stanmc aglello, Wm. & Mary t E :: 51 413 ‘2 iiT: 2: ~~$.~.!e’~.~. .Davrd Pandt Montana Stale Eastern Wash. Sept. 21) .21 WeberSt 10 3n !k5 Sean Payton Eastern Ill 1; $I FQ -1;; g 584 m 5.1 Receivingyards . .Erian Forstdr. RhodeIsland (B row. Sept. 26) . 327 Idaho...... 10 3% 35.9 Vern Harris, haho State Punt return yards .Sebron Spivsy. Southern III. SE Missouri St.. Oct. 19). ,143 Furman.. __. _. ____. __. ._ __ 10 356 Tom Burgess.Col ate. . . 1% 541 219 322 3% ‘4 E 2: Klckaff return yards . -. . .Mike Rice. Montana (Wabsr s late, Nov. 2) ,245 DelawareSt. _. ____. _. _____ 10 349 8:: Bubby Brlster, NP Loulsiana g ;; $7 -14; g 378 2446 65 Colgate 10 346 Gilbert Rsnfroe.Tennessee St. . . . Points scored . . . . .Keith Williams, SW Mrssourr St. (NE Mlssourr St.. Oct. 5) ..30 RhodeIsland _. ______. ____ 11 367 Bernard Hawk, Bethune-took. $4 E 2 RenninBann. Lehigh (Indiana (Pa], Sept 14). . .3D g g 1;; :g 3:; Middlsknn. _.______.__..... 10 322 $5 Eric Beavers.Nevada-Rena . 35.9 EM 7.2 Idaho St.. __. _. _. __.__ _. _____ 10 322 Richard Myles, Alcorn St 31 76 71 5 216 247 lB27 7.4 SW Missouri St. __. ______11 351 31.0 Jeff Miller, lndfana St. 102 315 1DQ 206 321 Eastern Wash . B 2% Jeff Cesarone.Western Ky 3$ g g -1: g z z :I .5% Northern Iowa. ____. _. _. .___ 10 301 it: Al Comer.Va. Mllltarv &6 222 5J SouthernIll. __.______...... 11 97 29.7 Peter Lane. Connecticut . to1 3% 349 -19 292 AlcornState.. ______. _. _. 9 264 Carl Fodor Marshall 58 70 IQ4 -124 uy) 458 2314 5.1 Jackson St. _. ______...... 9 264 ii:: Ki Allen Citadel _. . . . _. 57 @a 289 -201 417 Grambling 10 281 26.1 M/h Smith Norlhern Iowa ::; E ii:: Ga Southern _____._. ___. . . . . 10 27’6 David Bates.Texas-Arlinpton 5972 454234 107lQ6 33 z 321 2052 6.4 MontanaSt __. _._.___. __. 11 296 i%:! Points scored .Montana State S.C. State. _. _. ______10 2% 26.e 6 Nwcabsr IS), 1985 The NCAA Football Statistics Final regular-searon stativtics Division II individual leaders

RUSHINQ FIELD BOALS YDS YDSPG CL G NO VDS IPG 1160 Walter Rule. Texas ALI. Jr 9 1.0 El 114.1 Mike Doan. C.S. Northrid e. . . . _____. ___ Jr 9 i ;g 1016 112.9 James Knowles. North AP abams Sr 9 1.8 orbin. Central St (Ohro) 9% Eddrs Loretto. Caldornm-Davrs. Fr 6 Chul Schwanke. South Dakota . 1077 1z Jim Lacny. Missouri-Rolla.. . . . Fr 9 t 1:; .g Tro Smith, Millersville 1. 1054 Nerth Moore. Valdosta St. Jr 9 Carr Painter, Hampton 104.6 Meg Guthrie. Northern Michigan Jr 6 ii : :I Don Han. Cal St Sacramento 99.6 Dave Desilva, Cal St-Sacramento . . Sr 9 a 102 9 Larr Brown. Yankato St PUNTRETURNS HeatK Sherman Texas Ahl 2: ~Min 12pergame) CLNO VDS AVG Jim Glead.Cal Poly SLO arryl Skinner, Hampton ..______Jr 12 232 19.3 Clarence Johnson North Alabama ;;:i Keith Torrence.Winston-Salem Fr 12 226 16.6 :: cssFr YY47 :i42.6 Chuck Sanders. Shppery Rock 94.3 MakeScralla, Colorado Mines Sr 11 166 15.3 Wesley Williams An elo St Sedric Jefferson. Tuskegee .____. Fr 10 125 12.5 Jr 4160 2:: Stew8 Young.West %orgia 8.: Warren Cul appar. Indiana Csn. Sr 14 174 124 Jr 59 SCORINQ Derek Hill, Ltloomsburg ._____.. Fr 22 273 12.4 “J”,E :1: Jerry Woods. Northern Mich Fr 20 216 10 9 41.3 Williams Angelo St . . . . Garland Watts, Central St. (LItno) Jr 11 117 10.6 so 51 413 Eastern N.M. Darryl Holmes. Ft. Valley St.. . Jr 20 206 10 4 so 55 41.0 Central ...... Mark Corbm. Central St. (Oh&o) Scott Jones, South Dakota . . Eddie Loreno CalKarma-Davrs.. _: ...... Walter Rule. feras A61 ...... Division II team leaders ...... -“= o-i?sE PC1 INT VDS VDSPG Mlks Doan. C S. Nonhrldge Northeast Missouri State...... Ylka Heale Valpararso North Carallna Central ...... i 55.2470 1: iEi ii?::: Robert FuJ erburk. Manslield . . Abilene Christian ...... Towson State...... 5.1 :i G6 Ei:: PASSINQ EFFICIENCY ...... i Franklm ...... Indiana (Pa ) ...... ‘i 1; z-i 273.g265.9 CL G ATT CMP PC1 INT YDS TD !Kl!% Ferris State ...... 10 zt: 6 185 129 171.6 Cal St Northridge ...... 1: E z:: 9 239 149 8:; 114 2D361792 1415 StephenF Auslm State ...... i firi 11 a10 2%.7 9 321 194 80.4 10 2552 21 2: ...... 2 161 1981101s 20 134.5 Santa Clara ...... 9 11 22% 244.6 JImGIbson. Yornlngsrda.. _. ____. _. Sr 10 263 153 RLSSINQ DEFEAME Tony Carroll, Tusk ee.. _. ______. ______. So 6 126 60 132.0 RX YDSPG Todd Whitten S.F.;P ustm ..__._ __..______. .._ Jr 9 311 51.8 11 2261 2: Ft. Vallev State “a :3 ‘1; ‘2 667 Chrlstt g. NE Hlssouri ____. _. _. Sr 9 403 ;: 1E.! Livingston ...... WIllleG“ ;pus, Norfolk St.. __. __. __. __. _. __. _. Sr 10 242 122 Z.! :i E% z 129.8 North Alabama _. _...... 1: E ii.; Mark Thornsen.NW Missouri . _. Sr 9 243 135 2: 124 2s461755 2112 Bloomsbur , ...... ii:! 24 866 96.2 Rex Lambertl. Abllene Chrrsban _. So 9 350 191 1% Winston-Sa9 em . Dave Denbraber.Ferns St. So 9 321 161 56.4 a 2244 17 127.5 Liberty . E.! “5 ‘Ei 2.:

RECEIVINQ VrrgrmaUmon _...... $4 1: 1% 1277

Valdosta State ......

Mike Heale Val aralso ...... “5 Bemld r State ...... 43.0 27 1232 xi.! Robert Clark ( N e Central ...... _, ...... Jr North b akota State ...... ~. 1: 49 1 18 1369 1369 Steve ttansley. NW Missouri...... Sr SCORINQ Dan Anderson, NW Mlssourr Sr ol!71F YE’S YOSPG Dale Casey. Ft. Valley St...... $ Central State (Ohro) ...... FG ““: PTs AvG 4243 471.4 Dale Chipps. Towson St...... California-Davis . I.. . . izi 1: E ii.! Tim Bishop East Stroudsburg Sr South Dakota. _. 10 46 2% Z:% PaulPa r.~uter ...... Jr Stephen F. Austm State . . 9 41 : i ifi 2: 3826 4251 Cedric I!ordon. Ferris St ...... Fr Morningside. 10 46 3751 416.8 Sean Murph Towson St...... $ Northeast Mrssourt State. 9 41 4 ft iii $A Brian Fogg. rndiana Central ...... Indiana (Pa ) . . : 1 i.2 ilk?:: TOYAL OFFENSE Cal State-Hayward ;i 9; 3216 4D2.0 YDSffi Bloomsburg . . . is : i ...... “s 337.4 Santa Clara ...... 934 a 2 270 330 YDS YDSPG ...... SCORINCI I D:FEW&sE ...... :: EE FG SAF PTS AVG E Ef ...... Ft. Vallav State _. ______. _. .______. _. __. _. _. _. 9 4

...... j: %:i North Alabama ...... : A ii iti E 2.t

...... so 265.4 BemldtrState ...... 1694 210.4

...... Jr Indiana Central ...... 4 ; li l!.! 1920 2133

Kevin OJhea. Franklin...... Et Valdasta State ...... i 10.8

Dave Denbrrber, Ferris St...... ;: Ashland ...... Ei!! 2; Ned Car. Angelo Stats ...... 5% Bloomsbur 2111 234.6 Dave Walter. Michigan Tech _...... ;: 233.3 Vlrglnia UnP on Rich Ingold. Indiana (Pa.) ...... Sr .2%.7 Miisourr-Rolla. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 9 14 4: 0i 1: 11::11.411.7 I:# 5z.t Division III individual leaders

RUSHINQ FIELD QOALS INYERCEPTlONC G CAR YDS CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G NO YDS IPG Bruce Montella. Chrcago ...... E ‘E JrmHaver.Rhodes .._..__....______...__ Sr 10 Brian Barr, Gettysburg.. Sr 9 1.2 Bill Kaiser. Wabash ...... Jr 1: g 13721465 Joe Bevelhrmer.Wabash Sr 10 ii 1: 2: 1: Will Hill, Bishop . Jr 10 11 El Kevin Weaver. Wash h Lee ...... Jr 1% Scott Reagan,Albany St (NY.) Sr 9 16 12 75.0 1.33 Andy Fotopoulos Hamdton __. __. _. _. __. So 6 ;.i Paul Marbn. Gettysburg. .... ; ::i ‘El 134.8 Phd Kurt-ear.Hofstra Sr 9 Qua Rrcherson bccrdental... _. __. Sr 6 : : 1.0 PeteBaranek. Carthage ...... x: 9 164 1169 1321 Joe Ray. Canrsrus . . so 9 1! 1: Ei 1% Bill {hornas St.‘Olaf Sr 10 10 22 1.0

Mike Panspinto. Canislus ...... 9 253 1135 1261 Malt Schulte. Central (la ) Sr 9 13 9 1.00 Dou Zrmmir, Dayton :. _. _I.:. :::.:. Jr 9 a 193 .9

Tom Beale. Alma _. ... .I ...... 2 9 1% 1070 118.9 Greg French. Da ton. _. Sr 10 12 10 2: Mar? Johnson Lawrence. So i

...... Jr 1164 Tim Messersmrt.1( Thiel So Q 15 9 60.0 :.i Vie &ris. Mount Union Jr ! ‘: !

...... ! 1E ii: 118.4 Greg Zlotmck. Wesleyan Sr 0 J$n$;;tB Amherst. SO a

...... 2 1172 Ken Haul. Albran _. ._ ____. __. Sr 9 :1 ! i:.: % U Madison _. _. _. Jr 6 M :: Derrick Fast&. William Patarsal ...... L2 1t!z 1170 PUNT RETURN8 KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING John Bo Ie Bates.. ____...... :: 7 149 114.0 LMrn.1.2 per same) CLNO YDS AVG LMm.1.2 per game) CLNO YDS AVG CL NO WC Bret D&w: Eureka ...... Sr 9 199 lfi 113.1 an Schone. lmolsCollege Fr 11 231 21.0 ary Newsom. Lane _. _. _. _. So 9 309 34.3 K i%!::g~Ome.. Sr 55 41.6 SCORINQ -, Robert Middlebrooks. Knoxvdle So 11 213 194 Robert Middlebrooks. Knoxville So 9 263 31.4 Dave Lewis. Muhlanberg so 49 41.2 LL PTPG Errc Schwarz Wartbur Sr 14 264 16 9 Chuck Llowney.Stony Brook So 12 372 31 0 Bill Schreiner. Lawrence . 41 1 Kevin Weaver. Wash. 6 Lee . Jr 13.7 Chuck Dow&y Sto$,!rook _. So 13 217 16.7 Erik Brand. St Thomas _. Jr 12 364 30 3 Andy Hastmgs Mdlikin : : .% if 40.6 Tim Norbut. Dayton ...... 114 Tony Wechter. Get1 s urg So 26 362 13 9 John Ra rmerski. Stony Brook.. Jr 12 326 27 3 Bryan Ravltt, Susquehanna Sr 41 Man Schulte. Central (la ) ...... 11.2 Marc Damale.Mllli in _. ___. Jr 15 2% 13.9 Jody WI.R. rams. Hampden-Sydney Jr 14 373 26 6 Jrm El rn. Rhodes 3: Derrick Foster, Wlllnm Paterson ...... 10.2 Bob Sell, Lawrence.. _. . _. Sr 22 257 117 Derrrck Foster, William Paterson Sr 22 575 26.1 Chrrs IfIowell. Lycomlng :: z? 404 Don Louney, Wis-La Crosse Dave Hawkmson. Hamline . Iif Tony Tarantino. Mount Union Vance Mueller, Occidental ...... ‘8.1 Sam Guerrieri. RochestEr...... Division III team leaders John Boyle. Bates z.: A J. Pegano.Wash 6 Jett .: : Greg Cornmg. Wm.-RrverFalls _. i:: RUSHINQ OFFENSE Tim Fralick. Adrian.. 90 PAssow?E’NG PCT INT YDS YDSPG G- CAR_.... PASSINQ EFFICIENCY Whaaton 57.2 25 3344 371.6 Wis -River Falls Heidelberg .____._..___.. ..____.._._..___ : Denwon_._....____.. 11.: i Z kMm tS att. per game) CL G ATT PC1 IN1 Concordra(Ill.). : z.: 2 % ii.: Western Connecticut ob Drsbennett. ahsbury St Sr 9 134 60.4 Pomona-Pitzer . . : Augustana (Ill.) : : ‘i $ Chuck Hooker, Cornell (la.) Jr 9 166 1: h$vitle (Term.) 47.260 1 z: ‘4; 3034296.8 Gettysbur ._. _. Paul Fovn. Amherst ______. _. ______. ____. Jr B 133 E.: ...... i Carnegre-& ellon _. a 440 Scotttiolf Mount Umon ._. _. _. Sr 9 210 : Knox...... __.__....__._.__._.______... 49.1496 :: Ei 26612963 Salisbury State __ . 9 467 Bruce Crosthwaite. Adrian . . . So 9 216 ii.! Wis.-Stevens Porn1 1: Dayton _. 10 561 Dave Gelssler, Wis.-Stevens Pt. Sr 10 313 56.1 1: 53157.7 1: Ei 2y3249.9 Fordham Tim Landis. Randolph-Macon Sr 9 167 a Albany State (N.Y.) 1. : : : f # Larrv Earrena. Lvcoming __. _. ______Jr 9 204 ii; 2; i ::E z:.: RUSHINQ DEFENSE Dou- Kenney. Wlkenberg So 8 150 i G CAR Rone srrison. Bates _..______._ ___ . . . Sr 6 1% 59.1 11 PCT I;; Y;; YDSPG Au ustana(III.) __.._.. . 9 255 Tony De Nlcola. DePauw _. _. __. __. __. _. __ Sr 10 260 55.7 Curr . . . 5 60.1 Unon(N.Y.)P ____. __. _. 9 2% Howard Stephens.Knoxville . _. . . . . So 7 153 45.6 1; WesY held State _. _. _. % Gettysbur 9 RECElVtNQ Dberlln . 1: 3:: E E Montclair\tate 9 g Case Western Reserve 47 0 IO a76 E.! Central (Iowa) Jlm Jorden. Wheaton (Ill.) ...... Mass.Marltrme ._.._.__._...._.__.. :.:..__ :..:::: I Lawrence.. _. _. __. .:: % g Bob Qlanville. Lewis 6 Clark ...... &rum . . . . _. _. 10 44.241.1 1: 1E E.! Hoe ___._.._..___.._. 9 336 Chuck Lon necker. Werdelberg ...... Amherst...... 6 $samisa~d i $ll Chuck RI&r Heidelberg ...... Denison...... ,...... __.______..._.. :t:t 1: ii 13.Y ...... Gre Gorclca ‘Hrram Dayton _._.._.__.____.__._....____..____._._._.. 1: J aunt Umon _. __. __. 9 3% Tad%Black Concordia (Ill.) Augustana (Ill ) ii.! f #ii ‘114.0log Vince L&h. Jersey City BCORINt3 OPFENSE Steve Fe rer RI on ...... G TD FG PTS AVG G PLS Ed Wink& llhnoP s Wesleyan ...... SaIlsbury State 4 SA: St. Thomas.. _. _. _. 10 769 Scott Love, North Park...... Damson. .__._ __,__._.____. iii Denison. ___._. _, _... ; g Colin Lund rsn. Lake Forast...... Mount Umon ...... : 1 Carnegre-Mellon Rich SchleP e. Knox ...... Wls.-River Falls iz Wheaton.. __. ____. _. _. i LX Dan Daley. Pomona Pltzer ...... Western Connectrcu1 10 49 ii: 36135.7 Hamilton. Chrrs Johennsen. Maryville (Term) Adrian...... 319 354 Salisbury State _. __. _. 9 606 TOTM OFFSNSE Coe ...... 1: E Western Connecticut 10 888 CL Dayton ...... 10 45 ii 2: Concordra (Ill.). 9 615 Keith Bishop, Wheaton (Ill) Sr ‘“&F Randoloh-Macon ...... 9 41 3% 343 Mounl Union ._. ___. 9 633 Shmo Fulton Heldslber ...... SCORINQ DE7;SE Wis.-River Falls.. _. __. _. 9 607 Rob Shi py. Concordia RII ) ...... :: 2% TOYALDEFENSE Robert Bristow. Pomona-Pitzer ...... Jr 272.6 Au ustana (Ill ) ...... G PLS Bob Monroe, Knox ...... Gsd ysburg ...... % : Augustana (Ill ) Paul Brandenbur RI on...... ii: Et! Millsaps ...... a 7 Central (Iowa) _. __. __. 1: i Z Dave Geissler. WP* S.-S ! evens R...... 253.5 Central (Iowa) ...... Case Western Reserve . 9 501 Hamllton 2 Lawrence ...... t Y Gettysbur 9 602 ...... Jr E.! Mllhkm ...... Montclair s tate ____. 9 512 ville (Term) ..... Sr Union (N.Y.) ...... : i Hoe .__._.._._..____._. 9 546 g.i Rhodes...... 10 11 Mit!saps 6 551 Lycoming ...... 9 10 Lawrence 9 643 ZXt.1 Amherst ...... a 9 Umon(N.Y.) .___.._.._._. 9 575 216.2 Carnegie-Mellon ...... a 9 Mlllikln _. 9 6% THE NCAA NEWS/November 18,198S ‘I

Trenton State claims its third field hockey chainpionshipw Trenton State became the first over Franklin and Marshall), lost 2- 1 State 23. Saves: Bloomsburg 4, Tren- corners: Drew 3, Millersville 11. corners: Bloomsburg 13, Drew 3. three-time winner of the Division III on penalty strokes to Ithaca in the ton State 4. Penalty corners: Blooms- Third Place Championship field hockey championship with a 2-1 1982 championship and captured the burg 3, Trenton State 13. Bloomsburg ...... l 3-4 Trenton State ...... 1 l-2 victory over Millersville November 17 Drew _____.._...... I O-l Millersville ___...... _._._. 0 I-l at Trenton State. First half: D-Mary Ellen Vieira First half: TS-Penny Kempf After an early-season storm Championship Results (Bonnie Ethridge), 11:41: B-Lynn (Chris Heddy), 33:33. dumped two inches of snow in New Hurst (Carla Shearer), 1454. Second half: TS-Chris Heddv Jersey, the championship game, orig- 1983 title with a 2-l victory over the Millersville _ ...... 1 O-l Second half: B-Kim Fey (Diane (Penny Kempf), 458; M-Theresa inally scheduled for November I6 at Bombers in a rematch. Drew ...... O O-O Shield), 3: 14; B-Carla Shearer (Kate Witmer (unassisted), 18:33. host Drew University, was postponed Six Trenton State players were First half: M-Debbie Molinaro Denneny), 16:41; B-Karen Hertzler Shots: Trenton State 18, Millersville a day and moved to the artificial-turf named to the 1985 all-tournament (Jodi Kaelder), 26:21. (Kate Denneny), 1928. 9. Saves: Trenton State 5, Millersville field at Trenton State. The third-place team, including Margie Flynn, Sue Shots: Drew 8, Millersville 22. Shots: Bloomsburg 23, Drew 3. 3. Penalty corners: Trenton State 5, game was played at Drew November Gallo and Chris Heddy on offense Saves: Drew 8, Millersville 1. Penalty Saves: Bloomsburg 2, Drew 8. Penalty Millersville 7. 16, but weather-related deterioration and Charlotte Hanan (goalie), Cheryl of the natural-turf facility forced the Simonsen and Marie Whalen on de- championship game move. fense. Also selected on offense were Majority of top basketball coaches The Lions advanced to the cham- Kelley Shea of Millersville and pionship with a 14 upset of top- Bloomsburg’s Carla Shearer. Round- ranked and defending champion ing out the defensive unit were Sally in favor of giving stipend to players Gormley of Drew, Karen Hertzler of Bloomsburg. Millersville defeated More than half of 169 men’s bas- total response was 87 positive to 82 money for such a plan should come Drew 1-Oin the other semifinal. Bloomsburg and Millersville’s Chris Telfer. ketball coaches at NCAA member negative (5 1.5 percent). from television revenue from the The victory over Bloomsburg institutions answering an Association Most of the coaches in favor of NCAA basketball championships. avenged a 2-l semifinal loss to the questionnaire said they favor giving giving student-athletes spending Semifinals Coaches opposed to granting spend- Huskies suffered by the Lions a year Trenton State ...... 0 I-l student-athletes S50 to $100 a month money specified that the money ago, the only time a Trenton State ing money said the players still have Bloomsburg ...... 0 o-o spending money in addition to grants- should be carefully regulated and that summers available to earn money team has not advanced to the cham- Second half: TS-Sue Gallo (un- in-aid. it should be used for well-defined and indicated that such income should pionship game. assisted), 31:35. Of the Division 1 coaches polled, 56 expenses. In lieu of spending money, be enough. The Lions won the 1981 title (2-O Shots: Bloomsburg 10, Trenton of 84 were in favor, according to 13 coaches suggested that student- information published in the Men’s athletes be allowed to retaiq all of the Another suggestion (by locoaches) College Basketball Press Kit, com- Pell Grant allotment they are entitled was that players be allowed to work Two of top four teams upset piled and edited by James M. Van to on the basis of need. during the school year, as is the situa- Valkenburg, NCAA director of sta- Coaches on both sides of the ques- tion with nonathletes on academic in Division I field hockev tistics. tion acknowledged that the addition scholarships. In Division II, eight coaches were of spending money probably would Several of the coaches indicated Two of the top four teams in Divi- Muon (18-3): Evansville (I g-O-2) vs Indiana in favor of the proposal to 21 opposed. not stop cheating in intercollegiate that any plan to provide spending sion I women’s field hockey were (134-3); Temple (14-o-2) vs Penn State (14-5- I);UCLA(l6-lA)va.Nevada-LasVegas(l8-l- The Division 111 breakdown athletics. money should be limited to Division I upset during the first weekend of 2): Southern Methodist (164) vs Air Force was 23 in favor to 33 opposed. The Several coaches suggested that the institutions. tournament action. Iowa, ranked No. (14-2-2). 2 in the final regular-season poll, lost to Northwestern (3-2) on penalty Division II Men’s Soccer BroadcG teams selected for bowl games strokes after three overtimes in the Broadcast teams have been selected 80 markets and 38 of the top 40. college basketball telecasts. KCBS First-round resulta: New York Tech 3, Kccne second round, while NO. 4 North to anchor Lorimar Sports Network’s Lorimar Sports is projecting final has signed on to carry 20 games of the State 0; Missouri-St. Louis 2, Barry 0, Davis & Carolina dropped a 3-2 decision to Elkins 4, East Stroudsburg 0; Cal State North- coverage of the Holiday, Freedom clearance to be more than 85 percent Pacific- 10 Conference syndicated defending champion Old Dominion ridge (16-S) vs. Chapman (I 162). and Bluebonnet Bowls. of U.S. television households by the package and through Lorimar Sports in the second round. Second-round palrlny: Southern Corm&l- Veteran play-by-play announcer time the games are broadcast. will serve as the only commercial cut State (16-l-l) vs. New York Tech (17-2-I); Tom Hammond and Minnesota head Lorimar Sports also recently an- station outlet in Los Angeles for The Lady Monarchs will host the Missouri&t. Louis (I l-5-2) vs. Florida Intcr- final four and will face the Wildcats in football coach Lou Holtz will anchor nounced that KCBS-TV, the CBS UCLA and Southern California has- nalional (134); Cannon (194) vs. Davis & the broadcasts for the eighth annual affiliate in Los Angeles, heads the list ketball games, except for those games Elkins ( I I-2-3); Seattle Pacific ( 17-3) vs. winner Cal State NorthrIdge and Chapman. Holiday Bowl, which will be broadcast of station clearances finalized over selected for national broadcast by championships Deamber 22. the past month for the network’s 1986 NBC. Division III Men’s Soccer Holtz also will join play-by-play veteran Phil Stone for the December Ekplayers hope to bolster program Summasies Third-round resu)EI: UNC-Greensboro 3, - - Salem State 0: Washington (Missouri) I, UC 30 telecast of the Freedom Bowl. A group of former athletesLea ata, South-.a”YLII- ofWA $29L million,lllllllvll, the-

The .NCAA championstips Previews

Rams may be on verge of best season ever Bob Griffin has had some fine high school football, transferred from field at press time, automatically qua& December 14 and the championship seasons during his 14-year coaching a community college for his sopho- ified by winning the Yankee December 21 at Tacoma, Washing- career at Rhode Island, but 1983 may more year at Rhode Island and Conference title. Other automatic ton’s Tacoma Dome. go down as his watershed year when promptly won rookie-of-the-year ho- qualifiers will include the champions Rhode Island rolled to the Yankee he decides to hang up his whistle. nors in the Yankee Conference. of the Big Sky, Ohio Valley, Southern, Conference title with an offense that Two years ago, quarterback Tom When the pair started in Griffin’s Southland and Southwestern Athletic rolled up an average of 438 yards of Ehrhardt transferred from Long backfield in 1984, the Rams’ prolific Conferences. Berths also will be total offense and more than 3 I points Island-C. W. Post, sat out the required offense carried them to the semifinals awarded to the division’s top two a game. one year and subsequently has of the NCAA Division I-AA Football independent teams; the remainder of The Rams’ potent offense is trig- rewritten Rhode Island’s career pass- Championship. And the two have the field will be selected at large. The gered by Ehrhardt, who through nine ing records, three of which his older played another major role in leading top four teams, as seeded by the games had accounted for 321 yards brother, Bob, a 1971 graduate, estab- Rhode Island, ranked No. IO in the NCAA Division I-AA Football Com- per game in total offense and ranked lished. latest NCAA Division I-AA football mittee, will receive first-round byes. among the nation’s leaders in passing While Tom Ehrhardt was watching poll, to another berth this season. Eight teams will play first-round efficiency with 243 completions in 434 rJllr.-. . from the sidelines, wide receiver Rhode Island, the only team to games November 30, followed by attempts, 2,976 passing yards and 27 Tom Ehdzardf Dameon Reilly, who did not play make this year’s 12-team play-off quarterfinals December 7, semifinals See Rams. page I I Unbeaten Augustana (Illinois) lives up to its nickname The Augustana (Illinois) Vikings increased from eight to 16 teams, with a loss all season en route to a per- stingy defense, which ranks among Teams in the South region will football team is very deserving of its four teams being picked from each of carry average of 5.1 yards. the division’s leaders. Offensively, need to find a way to stop Carnegie- school’s nickname. Much like the four regions; however, the extra game The Vikings do not throw the foot- versatile Matt Schulte had scored five Mellon, which finished its regular Scandinavian sea rovers who ravaged Augustana will have to play if it ball often, but it usually pays when touchdowns and kicked 29 extra season among the nation’s leaders in the coasts of Europe, Augustana’s reaches the finals may just be another they do. Of the 20 completions Bednar points and seven field goals through total offense (434 yards a game) and Vikings have been on a three-year notch in coach Bob Reade’s sword. and sophomore quarterback Greg eight games to rank among the divii scoring (33.8). if they have any hopes rampage on the NCAA Division III The Vikings had won 33 consecutive Wallace have thrown, 17 have been sion’s leaders. of making it to Phenix City, where the football front that would make their games as of November 15, boosting for first downs. championship game returns after it IOthcentury counterparts proud. Reade’s record to 65-8 as he winds up Third-ranked Union (New York) was played there from 1973 to 1982. Teams unfortunate enough to be in The two-time defending national his seventh season. does not have as much offensive Following are the pairings for the the North region also will find that champion Vikings clearly are the Despite a seasonsnding knee injury firepower as the teams that rolled to a 1985 NCAA Division III Football Augustana’s defense is just as domi- team to beat in the 13th annual to junior quarterback Kirk Bednar in runner-up championship finish in Championship: nant. Through games of November 2, NCAA Division 111 Football the third game of the season, Augus- 1983 and advanced to last year’s East: Ithaca (X-I) at Unmn (New York) (9-O), the Vikings led Division III in scoring Championship, which begins with tana’s dominant wing-T offense has semifinals, but coach Al Bagnoli’s Western Connecticut (10-I) at Mont&u Stare first-round games November 23, fol- reeled off an average of 314 rushing defense, allowing opponents just 5.3 defense could carry the Dutchmen (9-l). lowed by quarterfinals November 30, yards a game. points per game, as well as total through the East region to the South: Carnegie-Mellon (8-O) at Salrsbury defense with a 156.3 yards-per-game State (9-I); Lycoming (IO-O) al Gettysburg (9- semifinals December 7 and the Running back Brad “Killer Smurf championship. After eight games, average. O-I). championship game-the Amos Price, 5-5, 170 pounds, had rushed Union’s defense had given up just North: Albmn(7-l-1) at Augustana(lllinoir) Alonzo Stagg Bowl-- December 14 for a team-leading 836 yards as of In the West region, No. 2-ranked eight points a game, while allowing (9-O): Deniron (IO-O) at Mount Union (IO-O). in Phenix City, Alabama. November 15, and fullback Shane Central (Iowa), runner-up to opponents an average of less than 45 west cot (94-l) at Central (Iowa) (9-o); SC. This vear’s chamoionshin field was McCormick has not been tackled for Augustana last season, will rely on its yards rushing. John’s (Mmnesota) (8-i) at Occidental (6-I). 1985436NCAA championships datesand sites

Lexington, Kentucky, March 28 and 30, 1986; Division II, 5th, Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American FALL International University and Springfield College cohosts), SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I, 47th, Marquette University, March 20 and 22, 1986; Division III. 5th. campus site to be Baseball: Division I, 40th, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, November 25, 1985; Division II, 28th, determined, March 14-15, 1986. Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 30-June 8, East Stroudsburg University, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, Fencing, Men’s: 42nd championship. Princeton University, 1986; Division II, 19th, Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, November 23, 1985; Division II& 13th. Emory University, Princeton, New Jersey, March 18-19, 1986. Alabama (Troy State University host), May 23-28, 1986; Atlanta, Georgia, November 23, 1985. Fencing, Women’s: 4th championship, Princeton University, Division III, I 1th, Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, May 29- Cross Country, Women’s: Division I. 5th. Marquette Univer- Princeton, New Jersey, March 20-22, 1986. June 1, 1986. sity, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, November 25, 1985; Division II, Gymnastics, Men’s: 44rh championship, University of Ne- Golf, Men’s: Division I, 89th. Wake Forest University, 5th, East Stroudsburg University, East Stroudsburg, Pennsyl- braska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 4-5, 1986. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, May 28-3 I, 1986; Division II, vania, November 23, 1985; Division III, 5th. Emory University, Gymnastics, Women’s: Division I, Sth, University of Florida, 24th, University of Tampa, Tampa, Florida, May 20-23, 1986; Atlanta, Georgia, November 23, 1985. Gainesville, Florida, April 18-19, 1986; Division II, 5th, U.S. Divtiion III, IZth, campus site to be determined, May 20-23. Field Hockey: Division I. 5th. Old Dominion University, Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado, April 4-5, 1986. Norfolk, Virginia, November 23-24, 1985; Division III cham- 1986. Golf, Women’s: 5th championship, Ohio State University, pion-Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Divirion I. 39th, Providence Civic Center, Columbus, Ohio, May 28-3 I, 1986. Football: Division I-AA, 8th. Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Providence, Rhode Island (Brown University and Providence Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I. 16th, Rutgers University, New Washington, December 21, 1985; Division II, 13th. Palm Bowl, College cohosts), March 27-29, 1986; Divkion III. 3rd. campus Brunswick, New Jersey, May 24 and 26, 1986; Division III, 7th, McAllen Texas, December 14, 1985; Division III, 13th. Amos site to be determined, March 21-22, 1986. campus site to be determined, May 17, 1986. Alonro Stagg Bowl, Phenix City, Alabama, December 14,1985. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 7rh championship, IJ.S. Naval Lacrosse, Women’s: 5th chumpionship, University of Mary- Sweer, Men’s: Division I, 27th, The Kingdome, Seattle, Acadmey, Annapolis, Maryland, March 14-15, 1985. land, College Park, Maryland, May 17, 1986. Washington, December 14, 1985; Divirion II, 14th. campus site Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 33rd, University of Vermont, Softball, Women’s: Division I, 4th. Seymour Smith Softball to be determined, December 7 or 8, 1985; Division III, 12th. Burlington, Vermont, March 5-8, 1986. Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May campus site to be determined, December 7 or 8, 1985. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I, 63rd, I.U. Natato- 21-25.1986; Division II, Sth, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, Soccer, Women’s: 4th championship, George Mason Univer- rium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloomington May 16-18, 1986; Division III, 5th, Buena Vista College, Storm sity, Fairfax, Virginia, November 23-24, 1985. host), April 3-5, 1986; DivFrion II. 23rd, Justus Aquatic Center, Lake, Iowa, May 15-18, 1986. Volleyball, Women’s: Division I. 5th. Western Michigan Orlando, Florida (Rollins College host), March 12-15, 1986; Tennis, Men’s: Division f, 102nd, University of Georgia, University, Kalamazoo. Michigan, December 20 and 22, 1985; Division III. 12th, C. T. Branin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio Athens, Georgia, May 17-25, 1986; Division II, 24th, California Divirion II. 5th, Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, (Kenyon College host), March 20-22, 1986. State University, Northridge, California, May 12-18, 1986; December 13-14, 1985; Division III, 5th. campus site to be Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I, 5th, University Division III. 1Ith, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps College, Claremont, determined, December 13-14, 1985. of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, March 20-22, 1986; California, May 12-18, 1986. Writer Polo, Men’s: 17th championship. Belmont Plaza Pool, Division II. 5th. Justus Aquatic Center, Orlando, Florida Tennis, Women’s: Division I,‘5th, University of Texas, Austin, Long Beach, California (California State University, Long (Rollins College host), March 12-15, 1986; Division III, 5th. C. Texas, May 15-23, 1986; Division II, 5th, California State Beach host), November 29-December I, 1985. T. Branin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio (Kenyon College host), University, Northridge, California, May 5-10, 1986; Division March 13-15, 1986. III, 5th. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 13- Indoor tick, Men’s: Divkion I, 22nd, The Myriad, Oklahoma 17, 1986. City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), March 14-15, Outdoor lhxk, Men’s: Division I, 65th, Indianapolis, Indiana 1986; Divirion III, 2nd, campus site to be determined, March (Indiana University, Bloomington, host), June 4-7, 1986; 14-15, 1986. Division II, m California State Univetsity, Los Angeles,California, Indoor Thck, Women’s: Division I, 4th, The Myriad, May 2 I-24,1986; Division III, 13th. University of Wisconsin, La WINTER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), Crosse, Wisconsin, May 21-24, 1986. Basketball, Men’s: Division I, 48th. Reunion Arena, Dallas, March 14-15, 1986; Division III, 2nd, campus site to be Outdoor Thck, Women’s: Divirion I, 5th. Indianapolis, Texas (Southern Methodist University host), March 29 and 3 I, determined, March 14-15, 1986. Indiana(Indiana University, Bloomington, host), June4-7, 1986; 1986; Division If, 30th, Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Wrestling: Divtiion 1, 56th. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Divkion II, 5th, California State University, Los Angeles, Massachusetts (American International University and Spring- Iowa, March 13-15, 1986; Divicion II, 24th, Southern Illinois California, May 21-24, 1986; Division III, Sth, University of field College cohosts), March 21-22, 1986; Divtiion III. 12th, University, Edwardsville, Illinois, February 28-March I, 1986; Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wisconsin, May 21-24, 1986. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, March 14-15, 1986. Division III. 13th, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, Volleyball, Men’s: 17th chnmpiotarhip, Pennsylvania State Basketball, Women’s: Division I. 5th, University of Kentucky, February 28-March 1, 1986. University, University Park, Pennsylvania, May 2-3, 1986. THE NCAA NEWS/November It,1985 9

Team up with Grevhound@ and see’what kindof sports we really are.

CharterG reyhoundand, we ll return up to 10%of yourschoo l’sb illings. Everyti meyou ride with us- from athleticteams So whenyou go Greyhound?you ’regetting more to the bandand other college organizations -you ’re thanour reputationfor safety,service and reliability. helpingto build the totalamount of NCAAcharter bill- You’regetting a newway to keepexpenses down. ingson Greyhound.And thatadds up to big returnsfor Whenyou ’reready to planyour charters for the yourschool. season,call usat l-800-USA-NCAA.We ’ll giveyou With our newgame plan, as the total NCAAvol- more informationand immediate charter quotes. And umefigure grows, the percentageof billingsthat are yourGreyhound NCAA sales representative will con- returnedto youw ill grow aswell. Up to a maximum tactyou soon afterwards. 1096rate of returnthat goes directly to theathletic Thisyear, put a good sporton yourteam. Choose department. Greyhoundcharters all seasonlong.

Ofkial MotorcoachCarr ierfor NCAAChamp ionships

GOGREYnouIvD And leavethe dr ivingtous: 01985 G l-eyhdtinesInc., IO THE NCM NEWS/November 18.1985 Parity opens Madison Square Garden Network sets slate Madison Square Garden Network, Il-Georgetown vs. Seton Hall, St. Iona, double-header at the Meadow- title chase a regional programmer serving Con- Peters vs. Holy Cross, double-header lands; l8-Dayton vs. St. Peter’s, Saturday games necticut, New Jersey and New York, at the Meadowlands; 22-Q. Peter’s Connecticut vs. Seton Hall, double- SNI Sports Network will broadcast to 8 hopefuls has announced the following 52-game vs. Manhattan, St. John’s (New York) header at the Meadowlands (tape nine Missouri Valley Conference vs. Fordham, double-header at Mad- delay); I9-Army vs. LaSalle, Notre games on Saturdays beginning Janu- Parity is the word in collegiate basketball schedule for 198586: Dame vs. Manhattan, double-header ary 4. water polo, says Stanford coach December: I-Columbia at New ison Square Garden; 25-Fairfield York University (tape delay); l6- at Madison Square Garden; 22- The St. Louis-based network will Dante Dettamanti. And, as the 1985 Catholic at New York University; Ohio State at Illinois; 23 - Indiana at originate the broadcasts to stations in NCAA Men’s Water Polo Cham- 26-ECAC Holiday Festival, double- Tvinthe Purdue; 26-Houston at Southern eight Midwest states. Cable systems pionship approaches, this equality in St. Louis, Chicago and Phoenix, promises to make the tournament a header at Madison Square Garden; Methodist (tape delay); 28-Man- hattanville at New York University. along with the nationally distributed wide-open affair. Competition begins 28- ECAC Holiday Festival, double- News March: I -Metro Atlantic Con- Commerce Satellite System, also will November 29 at the Belmont Plaza header at Madison Square Garden. January: 4-Kansas at Memphis vs. Holy Cross, Fordham vs. lona, ference tournament semifinals, dou- carry the package. Pool in Long Beach, California. State, Mississippi State at Louisiana double-header. ble-header at the Meadowlands; 2- “There is not much difference be- Following is the schedule of MVC State, double-header; 5-Michigan February: l-Florida State at Memphis State at Louisville; 3- tween the top eight teams in the telecasts: State at Indiana; 6-- St. Peter’s at South Carolina, Arkansas at South- Metro Atlantic Conference tourna- country,” said Dettamanti, who January: 4-Tulsa at West Texas lona; 9-North Carolina vs Ford- ern Methodist, Louisiana State at ment championship, Atlantic IO Con- coaches the currently No. l-ranked State; I I -Bradley at Drake; l8- ham, Georgia Tech vs. Rutgers, dou- Georgia, triple-header; 5 -Rider vs. ference tournament championship, Cardinal. “Every year we have had Wichita State at Indiana State; 25- Lafayette, Syracuse vs. Seton Hall, double-header at the Meadowlands; several teams that have been close but ble-header at Madison Square Indiana State at Illinois State. Garden; I1 -Virginia Tech at South double-header at the Meadowlands; 7-Southeastern Conference tourna- this year it goes all the way down to February: I ~ Bradley at Tulsa; Carolina, Southern Methodist at Kan- 8 -Texas at Arkansas, Manhattan at ment semifinals, double-header; 8- eight teams. Everybody has beaten 8-Tulsaat Drake; l5- Illinois State sas, double-header; 15-Army vs. lona (tape delay); 9-Iowa at Minne- Big Eight Conference tournament each other this year.” at Tulsa; 22-Wichita State at Brad- sota; I2 - Upsala at New York Uni- Of the eight teams selected for the Northeastern, St. John’s (New York) semifinals, double-header; 9-Big ley. vs. Seton Hall, double-header at the versity (tape delay); I5 ~ Boston Col- Eight Conference tournament cham- single~liminatidn championship tour- March: I -Creighton at Wichita Meadowlands; 16 - .-LaSalle at Iona; lege vs. Seton Hall, Fordham vs, pionship. nament, at least four teams will come State. from the West region, one from the Midwest region and two from the East region. Notification of selection will take place before November 24. Stanford (204) has held its No. I ranking most of the year and is the favorite to clinch its fifth title in IO years. The Cardinal narrowly lost the championship game last year, 9-8, to the California Golden Bears. “We learned a lot last year; it was the first time these guys (current team members) had gone,- Dettamanti said. “We are really hungry and really want to win this year.” Leading goal scorers for the Cardi- nal are Craig Klass (46). Jaime Velez (39) and David Imbernino (36). UCLA (19-5). UC Irvine (186) and Long Beach State (19-8) are other top contenders from the West. California (l4-7), the defending national cham- pion and a six-time winner, is in a must-win situation as the regular season ends. The Bears probably will have to beat out UC Santa Barbara ( 17-9) or Southern California ( I8- I I) for the remaining at-large bid. In the Midwest, Loyola (Illinois) appears to be the selection with a l8- 7 record. Brown (24-8), Bucknell (23 6) and Navy (22-7) are battling for the East region’s two spots. Lemons files defamation suit Former University of Texas, Austin, men’s basketball coach Abe Lemons has filed a defamation lawsuit against the university’s athletics director for statements Lemons alleges were made during a summer alumni meeting, the Associated Press reported. C. Robert Dorsett, attorney for Lemons, filed the suit against DeLoss Dodds in Travis County District Court November 12. The suit claims that Dodds made “defamatory statements” about Lem- ons July 31 while addressing a Fort Worth meeting of the University of Texas ex-students association. According to the suit, Dodds said Lemons was “fired from his position as head basketball coach at the Uni- versity of Texas because of ‘NCAA problems.“’ Lemons was fired March IO, just after the season ended. The suit contends the “reputation and professional standing of (Lemons) have been greatly harmed as these remarks suggest that (Lemons) was guilty of violations of NCAA regula- tions and as such is some form of a ‘cheater.‘” Dodds said he knew of the suit -a couple of weeks ago” but said he has not seen a copy of Lemons’ suit and could not comment on it. Lemons coached the Longhorns from 1977 to 1982, compiling a I IZ- 63 record. He now is head men’s basketbti ah at Oklahoma City University. THE NCAA NEWS/NoveusI~aeIr. 19g5 11 Unproven quarterback Rams Continued from page 8 and No. 11 Murray State in the Ohio for a play-off berth include No. 9 touchdown passes. Valley; No. 2 Furman and No. 20 Richmond, No. 12 Georgia Southern, passes test for Aggies Reilly has been on the other end of Marshall in the Southern; No. 7 (tied) No. 17 Colgate, and Delaware and 13 of Ehrhardt’s scoring strikes to Arkansas State in the Southland, and Eastern Washington, which were tied The cloud of uncertainty that ho- through eight games. rank among the division’s scoring No. 4 Grambling, No. 16 Jackson for 13th. vered above UC Davis football coach Seventh-ranked Bloomsburg and leaders with a 7.8 per-game average State and Alcorn State and Missis- No. 5 Northern Iowa and No. 15 Jim Sochor in preseason has turned eighth-ranked Towson State, along through games of November 9. sippi Valley, which were tied for 18th, Delaware State also may find out to have a storm of touchdown with American International, West When Reilly is covered, Ehrhardt in the Southwestern Athletic. themselves in postseason play by passes in it that might sweep the Cal Chester and Clarion, also are in the has found tight end Brian Forster Independent teams in contention virtue of at-large berths. Aggies to the NCAA Division II play-off hunt. open-several times. Forster, who Football Championship. The Midwest region features ftith- established championship records Higher education to be examined For the first time since 1979, Sochor ranked Central State’s (Ohio) high- with 18 catches and 252 net yards A %w Carnegie Foundation book The Undergraduate Experience in had an unproven quarterback to run powered offense that has the Ma- receiving in a 23-17 quarterfinal on the status of undergraduate educa- America.” rauders in the running for their third victory over Richmond last year, led tion in the United States, similar to a his sophisticated pro-style offense Two years ago, Bayer’s report on consecutive play-off bid. Central the nation as of November 9 in report on high schools that helped that relies on plenty of passing. When high schools played a significant role State, the 1983 play-off runner-up, receiving with nearly eight catches spur reforms in that area, will be Roger Wilkinson, the heir apparent in the debate on how to testore value has one of the division’s top running per game and 1,048 yards. Forster published within a few months. to all-America Scott Barry, found to a high school diploma. that off-season shoulder surgery pre- backs in Mark Corbin, who has aver- also had the division’s season single- Ernest L. Bover. foundation nresi- vented him front passing at peak aged I 13 yards per game. game high in receiving yardage with dent, dispatched observers to 36cam- Boyer does not expect the new efficiency and that his athletic skills Twelfth-ranked Butler, a 1983 play- 327 yards against Brown. puses across the country to compile report to generate as much intensity were best used at running back, So- off participant; 14th~tanked Northeast Front-runners for other automatic information on whether the nation’s as his earlier book. The public doesnt char turned to a junior college Missouri State, a first-round loser in berths or at-large bids at press time colleges and universities have strayed feel the same sense of ownership” for transfer-Chris Petersen-for only the 1982 play-offs, and Indiana Cen- included No.3 Nevada-Reno and No. from their missions in teaching un- colleges and universities, he says. the second time in his 16 years at UC tral also may receive some good news 6 Idaho in the Big Sky; No. 1 Middle dergraduates. And he believes the problems in higher Davis. November 24. Tennessee State, No. 7 (tied) Akron The new book is entitled “College: education are not so entrenched. Petersen’s performance thus far may spur Sochor to scour the junior college ranks more often. After an opening-season loss to Boise State, a Division I-AA team, Petersen has led the Cal Aggies to seven consecutive victories and the No. 1 spot in the latest NCAA Division II poll and has UC Davis poised for its fourth con- secutive play-off bid. The eight-team play-off field will be announced by November 24, with first-round games getting under way the following Saturday (November 30), followed by the semitinals De- cember 7 and the championship De- cember 14 at the Palm Bowl in McAllcn, Texas. One team from each of four regions will be selected, with HOW the rest of the field selected on the basis of strength without geographical consideration. The only hurdles in UC Davis’path for the West region berth were formidable seasontnding showdowns against 16th-ranked Cal State mm Hayward and 13th~ranked Cal State Sacramento, two Northern California Athletic Conference rivals that could prevent the Aggies from posting an all-divisions record of 15 consecutive conference championships. The way Petersen has been playing, stopping the UC Davis offensive roum attack-which is ranked second in the division through seven games in scoring offense with a 38 points-per- game average and sixth in total of- fense with an average of more than 410 yards, will be no small feat. Petexsenhas led the division in passing efftcicncy, hitting 1I3 of 163 attempts AlOUGH for 1,613 yards and 12 touchdowns. In addition to the three play-off contenders from the NCAC, fourth- ranked Santa Clara and 10th~ranked South Dakota also were in the picture for a playoff invitation. In the South region, second-ranked ROm Fort Valley State is on target to gain its first play-off berth since suffering a first-round loss in the 1982 touma- ment, along with North Alabama, a 1983 semifinalist. North Alabama, long noted for dominant defensive units, continues scl%Dcm. to live up to its reputation. The Lions were tanked second in total defense through games of November 2, allow- American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you ing opponents less than 195 yards per game, and scoring defense with an 8.6 want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than per-game average. 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. Other South region teams with With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. play-off aspirations include ninth- ranked Winston-Salem State, I Ith- From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your ranked Mississippi College and 18th- tickets directly to you or your team’s official ‘Ravel Agent. ranked Hampton. It’s the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. Third-ranked Indiana (Pennsylva- nia) appears to have the inside track So when vou’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, to a bid in the East region thanks to American Airlines, at (800) 433-1790. STAR#S9043. the passcatch combination of quar- We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can terback Rich Ingold and receivers Dave Seidel and Tony Trave. Ingold, take care of the game plans. , ranked among the division leaders in passing efftciency and total offense, had hit the receiving duo for a com- bined 77 catches and nearly 930 yards 12 THE NCAA NEWS/November 18,198s Lawrence running back breaks cancer’s tackle Greg Curtis didn’t beat cancer. but didn’t play. The Vikings finished Like a football thrown to him out of the season 2-6-l the Lawrence University backfield, it “I actually thought 1 would play was caught in time. that same year,” he said. “Actually, 1 wasn’t that concerned This year, Lawrence wound up 7-2 about it,” Curtis said. “I didn’t really and Curtis tinished atop the statistics dwell on the fact that there was a big with 576 yards on 190 carries and two problem. 1 knew it would take care of touchdowns. He was the team’s sec- itself. 1 think my parents and my ond-leading receiver with 22 recep- girlfriend at the time were more con- tions for 170 yards and two touch- cerned. We caught it really early.” downs. A senior economics major who He has one year ot ehgibihty re- makes the dean’s list with as much maining-before heading tograduate regularity as he carried the football school -and plans to use it to make during the Vikings’ 7-2 season, Curtis up for the time he lost on the football did beat the physical and emotional field. aftereffects of two operations, one to “None of us is going to make the Greg Curtis (with remove a cancerous testicle, the sec- pros,” he said. “But it (football) tits in ball and inset), a ond for removal of nearby lymph well with school. We get the right senior railback glands. perspective.” for the Lnwrence ‘I think I’m an optimist,” he said. “I That’s easy for a guy like Greg have a competitive nature so that if 1 Curtis, who never lost his perspective Vikings put my mind to something, 1 know 1 when a lot of others would have just can beat it. The other thing is, I love been lost. football. I’ve been playing since I was a runt and 1 didn’t want to give it up. Football is very important to me. It was crucial for me to come back and play.” The lymph surgery in June 1984 followed the first operation by one month. Complications resulted in his ATTENTION ATTENDEES OF... stomach filling with lymph fluid, re- quiring hed rest and periodic draining. He also dropped 30 pounds off his current 5-foot-8, 170-pound frame. “The time 1 was the most down was The NCAA Convention -January 13-15 after the second surgery. 1 filled up with lymph liquid and got real preg- American Baseball Coaches Assoc. -January 2-5 nant,” he said with a laugh. “It was really frustrating, because 1 wanted to get back into shape. 1 just looked American Football Coaches Assoc. -January 6-9 ridiculous waddling along. But 1 had to stay in bed to get the stuff to drain through my body. ‘I was pretty weak, but 1 knew 1 in New Orleans! would climb out of it.” No one questioned his conviction. “I don’t think he ever doubted he would come hack. But neither did I,” said Curtis’ father, George. “The only way it wasn’t going to happen was if Major Savings on Airlines he gave up. ‘Can I claim my son made it be- cause of courage or mental attitude? Probably not. He made it because first of all. it was caught in time. He couldn’t have done that if he weren’t 70% Discount one of the lucky ones.” WITH RESTRICTIONS Luck takes many forms. Crossed lingers can’t compare with the emo- tional support of friends, family and teammates. But Curtis provided the thread that bound together his recup- K4096 Discountao Restrictions1 erative efforts from the very moment he realized there was a problem. “It’s important for kids, especially my age, that if they have a problem to l NOW receive major, unrestricted and go have it checked out, even if it is a personal area to be talked about with unpublished discounts on airfares the doctor,” said Curtis, who disco- vered the problem while taking a l NOW receive $150,000 in travel insurance shower. The months of bed rest paled in every time you fly comparison to the hours of waiting and watching from the sidelines dur- l NOW receive your tickets overnite if needed ing the 1984 season when running back Curtis worked out with the team l NOW order or check flight information 24 Charges reinstated hours a day, seven days a week.. . toll free - A state appeals court November I3 reinstated charges against former Tu- lane University basketball star John ‘Hot Rod” Williams, apparently clear- l-800-243-1800 ing the way for his case to be tried in district court. A new judge apparently will handle the case. CALL NOWFORLOWESTAIRF!ARES To NEWORLEANS District Judge Alvin Oscr threw out the charges of sports bribery from an alleged point-shaving scandal that led Tulane to drop its intercollegiate men’s basketball program. FUGAZY The judge said prosecutors deliber- ately kept back information, including INTERNATIONAL TRIWEL a tape of a statement by a former Tulane player, that would have helped 67 WHITNEYAWENUE NEW HA’EN, CT. 06510 Williams’ defense. The 4th Circuit Court of Appeal said that although there was obvious 203-772-0470 misconduct by the prosecution, it was The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships not sufficient to warrant the throwing out of the charges. THE NCAA NEWS/November 18,1985 13 Commission Continued from page 1 academic-reporting procedure estab- regarding enforcement procedures No. 4: Affirm that in all sports other than the rmmmum sponsorship percentage necessary Again, the test score itself then would lished for Division I institutions by that was presented at the special football, play-offs between or among confer- lb continue or cstabhsh a Nat~onnl Collegiate ence members that tte for a conference cham- Championship for which all divisions are not be a part of the requirement for the special Convention in June. Convention in June, where the dele- pmnship may take place to determine the ebgrblc m that sport. eligibility. gates voted to refer it to the Council conference’s automatic entry m an NCAA Academics The third proposal in order is the Special grouping and the Commission. champmnship without the play-off contest(s) No. 14: Elrmrnatc test-score requirements being counted against the contest limttation in from Bylaw S-I-(J). Division I only. Roll-call joint offering of the Presidents Com- The Presidents Commission is urg- This resolution encouragesthe Com- the sport. VOW. mission and the Council, establishing ing its colleagues in the membership mittee on Infractions to evaluate pos- No 5: Exempt from the limitations on No. IS: Eliminate specific test-score from an eligibility index in which a slightly to support the three proposals in the sible changes in enforcement policies contests or dates of competition any competi- Bylaw S-l-@, instead requlringthat thestudcnt higher CPA in the core could offset a special grouping that follows the aca- and procedures over the next year, in lion in championships conducted by the Na- has taken either the SAT or ACT’for placement slightly lower test score, and vice- the interest of efficient and effective tmnal Association of Intercollegiate Athletics purposes only.” Division I only. Roll-call vote. demic section, although they are not (NAIA) No. 16: Estahhsh cliglbrhty indrces in Bylaw versa, for 1986-87 and 1987-88. The designated for roll+all votes. processing of “secondary” and -ma- No. 6: Affirm the existing interpretation S-l-@ for two years. with the rule as adopted rule as adopted in 1983then would go These proposals, all cosponsored jor” infractions cases, assuring con- that a student must complete satisfactorily to go into effect August I, 1988. Division I into full effect for 1988-89. That with the NCAA Council: tinuing due-process protection for all (i.e.. pass) each of the I I courses in the Bylaw only. Roll-call vo,c. 5-l(1)core~urriculum requrrement. regardless No. 17: Estabhsh qualitative academic prog- l involved. amendment was reported in detail in Amendments to the constitution of whether the grade-point average m the core ress requirements III the ratsfactory-progress the November 4 issue of The NCAA and bylaws to affirm that student- The resolution commits the Com- is better than 2 000 and the test-score requirc- rule. a I.700 for P first season of competition News. athletes are responsible for their in- mission and the Council to give fur- ment is met. after the freshman year, a I.850 for P second Adoption of any one of those three volvement in violations of NCAA ther consideration in 1986 to the NO. 7: Clarify that an institution may not season after the freshman year, and ZI2.OOO for Association’s enforcement and com- award athletically related tinancial aid during a thrrd and fourth season after the freshman proposals would make the others regulations. This amendment was the first academic year in resldcnce to a transfer year. Division I only. moot. directed by the special Convention in pliance efforts and to determine student from a Dwismn III mstltution who IS No. 18. Permit Dwston I member institu- Most observers of the Bylaw S-l-(j) June when it adopted a joint Com- whether to submit any legislation at otherwise eligible under Bylaw 5-l4m)4 14). tions to conduct their mttral revwv of five-year issue believe there are three current mission-Council resolution in this the 1987 Convention to enhance those No R: Establish a mmlmum number of graduation rates in the academtc-reporting programs. partiapants (three) in each contest m women’s requirementsonthe hasisofrtudentenrollment groups within the Division I member- regard. fencing rn order to count the sport toward the initiated six, rather than tive, years preceding ship in regard to that rule: one that l Bylaw amendments to permit a sports sponsorship criteria in Divisions I and the date the repon is due. Division I only. wants no change in the rule and wants member institution’s intercollegiate Summary 11. Presidents Commission Grouping basketball team to participate in any Following is a summary of the first No. 9. Abolish the Governmental Affairs No. 19: Affirm that student~athletes are it to go into effect August 1, 1986, as Committee. year in not more than one of the 21 proposals in the Official Notice of responsible for their involvement in violatrons planned; one that supports the con- No. IO. Increase the membership of the of NCAA regulations and should bc restored cept of a limited eligibility index for a competition opportunities that do the NCAA’s 80th annual Convention: Professional Sports Liaison Commitlee from to elrglbility only when circumstances clearly limited period of time, and one that not count toward the maximum SIX to erght by addmg representatwes of the warrant resroratron; requwe the Ehgabiliry prefers not to have the rule, or at least number of contests. Again, this was No. I’ Exclude division vice-prcsldents from American Football Coaches Association and Committee to reporl the basis for restoration consideratmn m the numerical representauon the National Associalion of Basketball of eligibility in cases involving “major” viola- not to include test-score minimums the topic of an approved Commission- requirements for service on the Executive Coaches. UO”S. as a requirement. Council resolution at the June Con- Committee. No. I I: Increase the membership of the No. 20: Permit an institution‘s basketball The other two academic proposals vention. It is intended to treat the fact No. 2. Change the names of the diwsion Research Committee from seven to nine by team to participate in any one year in not more are not likely to attract nearly as that some institutions have used com- meetings at NCAA Conventmns to drwslon addmg two mdividuals experienced in academic than one of the except1011 opportunities for business sessions in light of the federated tests and mensurementr. compctitron that do not count toward the much attention. One is a repeat at- binations of the exception opportuni- voting opportunities now assured in the consti- No. 12: Require that at least one member of season hmitatron in that sport. tempt by the Big Ten Conference to ties to play 35 to 40 basketball games tution. the Men’s Gymnastics Committee he from No. 21: Resolution regarding enforcement establish minimum grade-point re- in a season. No. 3: Affirm that P Division I-A head each of the four men’s gymnastics regions. and compliance, as outlined in thin arrslc. quirements for each step in the satis- The third special-grouping item is football coach cannot be present at an off- rather than NCAA geographrc regions campus site for the signing of a National Letter No. 13: Affirm that teams in a sport m 8 (Next in thir series: Financial aid factory-progress rule; the other is a a Council-Commission resolution in- of Intent or acceptance of an athletics grant-in- division that has a natmnal championshlp m proposals and those in the “General” Council amendment to clarify the tended to respond to the resolution atd to be provided upon enrollment. that sport shall not be counted toward meetrng category.) More Continued from page I ble-header); 13~ Loyola (Illinois) at nois State; I I-DePaul at Old Domin- Syracuse vs. St. John’s (New York) at double-header, tape delay of quarter- 23 ~ Regional finals (double-header, Bradley; 14-Pittsburgh at West Vir- ion; 13-Old Dominion at Virginia Madison Square Garden (double- final games played on the evening of national or split-national); 29-Charn- ginia; Kentucky at Kansas (double- Commonwealth; Maryland at North header); 27-North Carolina State at the 7th); Atlantic Coast Conference pionship semifinals (double-header, header); I7 - North Carolina at Jack- Carolina State (double-header); 14- Georgia Tech; 28 ~ Sun Belt Confer- tournament semifinals (afternoon dou- national); 30-NCAA Division I sonville; I8 - Indiana at Louisville; Oregon State at Washington; 15- ence tournament semifinal game. ble-header); Big East Conference tour- Women’s Basketball Championship; 19-Wake Forest at North Carolina Virginia at Georgia Tech; Mississippi nament championship game; 9- 31 -NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- State; 20-Richmond Times-Dis- State at Kentucky; Alabama at Au- March: I -Virginia at Maryland Southwest Athletic Conference tour- ketball Championship. patch Tournament (double-header); burn; Stanford at California (quad- (afternoon); Seton Hall at St. John’s nament championship game (after- NBC 21 -West Virginia at Virginia Tech, ruple-header); 17~ Syracuse at Pitts- (New York); Sun Belt Conference noon); Atlantic Coast Conference December: 2 I ~ Georgetown at De- Richmond Times-Dispatch Tourna- burgh; Tulsa at Wichita State (double- tournament championship (double- tournament championship game (tape Paul. ment championship game (double- header); 18-St. John’s (New York) header, evening); 5 -Missouri Valley delay, evening). January: I8-UCLA at Notre header). at Villanova; I9 - Auburn at Georgia; Conference tournament champion- Dame; ZS-Louisville at Kansas or January: Georgetown at Pitts- Florida State at Louisville (double- ship; d-Big East Conference tour- In addition to its regular-season Louisiana State at Auburn (split- burgh; Boston College at Syracuse; header); 20-Maryland at North Car- nament quarterfinals (afternoon and package, ESPN also will air at least national); Georgia Tech at North Washington at California (triple- olina; 22-Georgia Tech at Mary- evening double-headers); 7-Atlantic 20 games from the Division 1 men’s Carolina (double-header); UCLA at header); 4-North Carolina State at land; Notre Dame at Miami (Florida; Coast Conference tournament quar- basketball tournament, regional and California (West Coast); 26-Notre North Carolina(aftemoon); Kentucky Florida at Louisiana State; Arizona terfinals (afternoon double-header); final-four coverage of the Division 1 Dame at North Carolina. at Vanderbilt; Duke at Maryland State at Oregon State (four games); Big East Conference tournament se- women’s basketball tournament, and February: I-St. John’s (New double-header, evening); 6-Syracuse 24-Connecticut at Pittsburgh; Kan- mifinals (evening double-header); 8 ~ the Division 11 men’s and women’s York) at Syracuse (national); Mary- at Villanova; South Carolina at Mem- sas at Oklahoma (double-header); Atlantic Coast Conference tourna- basketball championship games from land at Villanova or UCLA at Louis- phis State (double-header); 7-St. 26-Louisville at South Carolina; ment quarterfinals (early-morning Springfield, Massachusetts. ville (double-header, split-national); John’s (New York) at Boston College; -* Arizona State at Washington State 8-Wake Forest at Georgia Tech; (West Coast); 2 -Kentucky at North Arkansas at Texas (double-header); 1.hree Carolina State; 8-Michigan at Illi- 9-Virginia Commonwealth at Ala- Continued from page I University of Massachusetts, Boston. NCAA President John R. Davis and nois or South Carolina at Alabama- bama-Birmingham; Louisville at John P. Reardon Jr., director of ath- Region 111-2:Elect William A. Mar- Secretary-Treasurer Wilford S. Bailey, Birmingham (split national); Louis- Memphis State; UCLA at Washing- letics, Harvard University. shall, director of athletics, Franklin whose terms will expire in January ville at North Carolina State (double- ton (triple-header); 11~ Pittsburgh Division I-AA Central region: Elect and Marshall College. 1987. header, national); Washington at at Syracuse; 13- Villanova at Con- G. E. “Sonny” Moran, director of At large: Elect Al Van Wie, director Jack V. Doland, president of Southern California (West Coast); necticut; South Alabama at Alabama- athletics, Morehead State University, of athletics, College of Wooster. McNeese State University, chaired 9-Georgia Tech at Duke; 15- Iowa Birmingham (double-header); l4- to term ending January 1989. The terms of all other Council the Nominating Committee for the at Michigan; Georgetown at Villanova North Carolina at Maryland; 16- members continue;as do those of second consecutive year. Division I-AAA: Elect Victor A. (double-header, national); Southern Wake Forest at Duke; 18-Duke at Bubas, commissioner, Sun Belt Con- 1 California at Arizona (West Coast); North Carolina (afternoon); Pitts- ference. Reelect Don J. DiJulia, com- 16-Notre Dame at Duke; 22- burgh at Villanova; Texas at Southern missioner, Metro Atlantic Athletic Committee Notices Louisville at Houston (national); St. Methodist (double-header, evening); Conference, to term ending January John’s (New York) at DePaul or 20-Villanova at Georgetown; Old I I 1988. Reelect Kathleen M. Wear, as- Kentucky at Georgia (double-header, Dominion at Texas (women) (double- sistant director of athletics, La Salle COMMITTEE CHANGES split-national); UCLA at Southern header); 2 1- Seton Hall at Connect- University. California (West Coast); 23 -North icut; Duke at Georgia Tech (double- Baseball: Joseph Zavattaro, North Adams State College, appointed to Carolina at North Carolina State. header); 23 -Clemson at South Car- Division I at large: Reelect Della replace Mike Riskas, Pomona-Pitzer Colleges, resigned. March: l-North Carolina State olina; North Carolina State at Mary- Durant, assistant director of athletics, Men’s Golf: R. W. Robinson, Clemson University, appointed to replace John at Oklahoma or Louisiana State at land (double-header); 25,Southern Pennsylvania State University, to term Wadas, University of South Florida, no longer an administrator under the Kentucky (split-national); DePaul at Methodist at Houston; Maryland at ending January 1987. Elect Charlotte NCAA definition [Bylaw 12-5-(a)-(3)]. UCLA (double-header, national); Duke (double-header); 27-George- West, director of women’s athletics, Men’s Ice Hockey: Sidney J. Watson, Bowdoin College, appointed to Washington at Arizona State (West town at Providence; Virginia Tech at Southern Illinois University, Carbon- replace James W. Ellingwood, North Adams State College, deceased. Paul Coast); 2-North Carolina at Duke; Memphis State(double-header); 28- dale, to term ending January 1987. Duffy, Geneseo State University College, appointed to replace Thomas J. 8-Southeastern Conference cham- Syracuse at Boston College; Wake Birmingham, no longer at St. Anselm College. pionship (blacked out in SEC area); Forest at Maryland (double-header); Division II Women’s Softball: Marjorie A. Trout, Millersville University, appointed to 9-Atlantic Coast Conference cham- 29-Kentucky at Louisiana State; Region 11-2:Elect Sandra T. Shuler, replace Barbara Dearing, formerly at Liberty University (Division II), now at pionship (blacked out in ACC area). Southern California at UCLA (tape associate director of athletics, North Ohio State University (Division I). ESPN delay) (double-header); 30-Ala- Carolina Central University. Men’s Swimming: Jeff Cavana, Wright State University, appointed to November: 24-UCLA at North bama-Birmingham at Old Dominion; replace Robert L. Pease, resigned from the University of Missouri, Rolla. Carolina; 27 -Oregon State at Mich- North Carolina at Virginia; Arizona At large: Reelect Louise Albrecht, High School All-Star Games: Cynthia B. Mazda, University of Hawaii, igan State; 29-Great Alaska Shoo- State at Washington (triple-header). associate director of athletics, South- appointed to replace Sonja S. Hogg, no longer at an NCAA member tout (double-header); 30-Great (New York); Cincinnati at Memphis ern Connecticut State University, to institution. Alaska Shootout (double-header). State (double-header); 4- North Car- term ending January 1988. Elect El- Long Range Planning: Michele Conlon, student-athlete, University of Iowa, December: 1~ Great Alaska Shoo- olina at Georgia Tech (tape delay); wood N. “Al” Shields, director of appointed to replace Ellen Ferguson, who has graduated. tout (third-place and championship 6,--Washington at UCLA; l-North athletics, Bentley College. Research: Susan A. Carberry, California State University, Dominiguez double-header); 3-Notre Dame at Carolina-Charlotte at Western Ken- Hills, appointed to replace Irene Shea, California State University, Sacramento, Indiana; 7-Loyola(Illinois) at Notre tucky; Kentucky at Mississippi (dou- Division III inasmuch as Ms. Shea no longer is a director of athletics as required. Dame; lo-Iona at Louisville; Au- ble-header); IO-St. John’s (New Region III-l: Elect Mary R. Bar- Presidents Commission: Division II. Appointed to replace Raymond M. bum at Alabama-Birmingham (dou- York) at Georgetown; Bradley at Illi- rett, associate director of athletics, Burse; Paige E. Mulhollan, President, Wright State University. The NCAA NCAA Record

9. Arizona I30 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS men,. MARC RYAN selected at Macnkster WlLLlS R. CASEY, North Carolina Stale . RANDALL SCHROEDER chosen at Simp IO. Iowa State _...... _. ______I28 AD since 1969, announced his retirement, son. He had been a newspaper rcporicr and II. UCLA ...... _.._.______.. . ..I26 cffeccivc next July. Casey has been a member photographer in Colorado and lows. 12. Tennessee .._____.__ . ._...... I I7 13. Norlhwcstern _. of the Wolfpack achktics staff rincc 1946 and NOTABLES 88 had scrvcd m swimming coach and assistant w;lli., Casey announced LEE WILLIAMS, director emeritus of Ihe 14. Dartmouth.. _. __. . . . 84 AD _. CHARLEY SCOTT resigned a( Missis- hti retirement OSAD Basketball Hall of Fame, and WILLIAM 15. Texns .______..______.__._.__._.__ 71 sippi State DOUGLAS W. SINGLE rcccivcd rt, North Carolma State ‘BUCK” DAWSON, former director of the 16. North Carolina... ___. _. ______. _. 61 a concracc extension at Narchwcstcrn through International Swimming Hall of Fame, named 17. Navy ...... __.____.______._ SO 1990. Chwlry Scott rcsigrvd first rccipwnts of Ihe W.R. ‘Bill” Schroeder IS. Penn Stale ..______. _...... 35 PRIMARY WOMAN ADMINISTRATOR as athlettcr director Discingturhed Service Award, given by Ihe 19. North Carolina S&ale.. . 26 MOLLY PERDUE named at Brooklyn Col- at hflsswippi Slate Association of Sports Museums and Halls of 20. Kansas Stare . . . . .,. I3 lap. Fame. The awards were presented Novcmbcr Divbion III Men’s Crors Country COACHES I3 in Springfield, Massachusetts.. PHILLIP The top I5 NCAA Division Ill men’s cross Mm’r baak&aII~PAT TAAFE named at C. MONALTO named sports oflicer for Sport country warns through meets of November IO Mercy. The LIU-CW. Post graduate replaces for Understanding, a nonprofit international as sclecccd by the NCAA Division Ill Cross JOE FLOWER, who resigned after eight sea- sports exchange program. Coumry Coaches Association. with points: sons. DEATH I. St. Thomas (Minnesota). 130; 2. North Men’s basketball l uistw~t ~~.LATTRELL Jackson is a 1977 graduate of Southern Con- Mmb ICChockey-BILL TURNER named DAVIDCICHOKE,asophomorelincbackcr Central, 117; 3. RIT. lOO:4 Whcaton(lllinois). SMITH appointed at Mercy. ncclicut Scate...PATRICE WALLACE- a)t North Adams State. He compiled a 222-80- at Santa Clara, died November I I. He was 21. 95; 5. Luther, 64; 6. Brandeis, 54: 7. Mount Womesh buketball ~- JIM BOROWSKI sc- MOORE selected a( Mercy. She is a I985 43 record ar head cqach a( Hobart and most POLLS Union, 43; 8. Glassboro State. 32: 9. MIT. 24; Dividon I Men’s Cross Country l&cd to replace JOHN ESTES at North graduate of Fairfield. recently had been an aasiscant at Colgate. IO. Wis.-Oshkosh. 21; I I. Wis.-Stevens Point, The top 20 NCAA Divirron I men’s cross Adams Stale. Borowski had been an assistant Men’s croan country awlslant ~ M A RC Womcnb wlmming and Alvin- SON DRA 108; 12. Southeaslern Massachusclts, 8; 13. country teams through meets of November9 as on the prep Icvcl...PAUL KRUMBIE named RYAN selected at Macalcrtcr. where he also MARTIN selected at North Central. A junior Bates. 6; 14. Hope. 5; IS. St. John’s (Minne- selected by the NCAA Division I Men’s Cross at Macalcrtcr. He had been an assistant at will work with the track (earn. He ran cross college all-America, she lcccered at Illinois as a sota), 3. Country Coaches Association. wth points: Augustann (South Dakota) the past five years. country and crack and served as a scudcst sprint freestyler. Division 111Women ’s Crow Country Women’, basketball ns&sants-KIM AN- assistant at Concordia-Moarhcad (ICC sports STAFF I. Wisconrrn ...... __ .____ 238 The top IS NCAA Division Ill women’s DERSON. a I985 graduate of Auguscana information directon). Athlctlcr trab~ar~.STEVE MONACO rc- 2. Arkansas . . .I230 cross country teams through meets of Novem- (South Dakota). named at Macalester... Uni- Football- AL. KINCAID released a( Wyo- signed at Creighton after six years. effective 3. West Virginia . ..____._..._._.__.__._. 213 ber IO a selecccd by the NCAA Division Ill venity of New Hamprhwc graduate CORINNE ming, effective a( thccnd ofthecurrenc season. December I. 4. Colorado.. .204 Women’s Cross Country Coaches Associarmn. GULAS sclecred a( Northeastern . TRACY his sixth a( the helm. Augsburg coach AL Sports information director- BOB OLSON 5. Scanford ______. . I91 with pomcs: JACKSON and JAMES MORGAN named a1 KLOPPEN rcrlgned, effective 81 the end of the named mterlm SID at UC Irvine. succeeding 6. Boston U. _. . . . _. . .I79 I Franklin and Marshall, 80: 2. Wwxmsin- Pace. A 1985 graduate of Pace. Morgan is 1985 reason...CHRIS PELLA resigned at GLENN GREENSPAN. who resigned. Olron 7. Purdue...... 169 LaCrossc. 70; 3. St. Thomas (Minnesota), 61; sixth on the school’s all-time scoring list. Utah State. effective November 24. had been SID prior 10 Grccnspan’s appoinc- 8. Oregon...... 154 See Record. page I5

The NCAA The Market

1~ wc.men’s non revenue sporls. Bachelais ,nd/or cerUficai~ans. Deadline for APpfk* ector d AthkUcs. Aheam Field House. 1986. Twelvemonth. non-tenure position. 4-m required. prefer&y in joumdism. : ion: bscember 31, 1985. CardaCt Pem: Lanms stale unlvcrany, Manhauan. lbnaas Readers of The NCAA News are invired IO use The Market to locate (:arl P Bahnemsn. Chairperson. Athletic mc6. Kansas sme uniwsky is an Equal i%r?a~ctii:t~%d~ii% candidates for positions open at their institutions, fo advertise open rraining Search Committee, PO. Bon 6116. )pportunlty/Am~ Action Ernpfoycr. kast thme r&r&” to: N&an A. Surid. jchod d Phys~cd Education. Wesl Vir Inia smm.DlractordAIhkbcs..34Y.Allagheny dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. bns and new releases. RemIt letter of Jnivcrally, Mmgamavn. WV 2650661 I 1 ~F~bch.Dt&blllUlMlt@ College. Meadvflk, PA 16335. Allegheny Ipplkation. resume, and at *a* three mfer- Ion. PaMon ava4ebk January I. 1986. College is an equal oppodunlty cmpbyer. Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate cncn and witing b4icalions mmpkr by ~.r)istant Football Coach. recruiting and type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. December I6 10: r orn Ymnns. Associate Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior 10 the date of Spom InformaUan DIrector, 1 I6 South Sta Football dh&&si d Nebraska Uncdn. NE acodemlc y& Experience in football coach publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior Al rmalln MionJEqusl op ing rqufrd. Bachelor’s degree requwed. to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders partunity EmpkJyer. Vad-sd duucs In cmchq and mcruklng as and copy will be accepted by telephone. defined by the heed foaball coach. Seconds sty span and/or laachng assignment as For more information or to place an ad, call 913064-3220 or write Athletics Trainer assigned by the director. Salary commenw NCAA Publishing, l?O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. until msltion(s) fflkd. mcademk and ethktk gro& of student. Athf&z M&g. Curdculum Cowd~nator for slJMer. Ht.-e quality coaches and oversee Norman A. Sun4strc.m. Director d Mkllca. NATA Approved llndcrgraduate Proyam. IheIr producuvly. lnsututc a ndkmvMc Tt campkx functions simultaneously. Must be Qaliflcations: Minimum - NATA. edifi. lea4 F&II Coach. Alkgheny tollcge Baa 34. Aflegh Cdkge. Mmdville. PA cr.Atlng program ti till lift ram 10 a 16335. Alkghmy -7 allege Is an equal oppor. abktoklk blueplnts and wchltectuial catlo,,. Msskr’s Degree In Related Rcld. TJ nvltes applmtions for the siuon of head pmgressi”cty campeulhe level. oh Corny tunity l mpfoyer. schemata. 72 celknt communication and Teaching in Athletic Training Currkulum. pkteb within frame=vrk of NCM. Sig Eight cotball coach. The head po&bull” coach is Inlerpersc.nal skills required. -alay corn and athktk rrainlng clpcnence al the colk md Ken-6 stste Univemity rules and proct esponslblc for all phases of the football Head Foorbnll Conch Utah State Unhradt)r Positions Available rmns”rak wkh educauon and eqlmence. giak level. Commitment to strong academic dures at all times. Head conch upcricnce vogram, including: Coaching. recrwbng, Conn,derabic college experience desired. Send mum and cover letter ta: Athktk andahkuc -rams. Dnwabk - I-l?T and/ ~arne preparaUon. budget management. Iphmd: n iea rm 915’ l xpciimce Stthe Must be able to conduct a successful Dtns~on or Ooaorak I,, Related Field. previous up- ~nkrcolkglste level or hagher required. Send earn and staff discipline and pubhc and 1.A program vrth~n NCAA, PCAA and uniter %k~:‘~~~~;“~~~2 dencc as a Curriculum Cwrd~nalor for an resumeand *aodapplkationbyNober alumni reialions. Duties wll Include teaching sityrdesand policies. Utah S~~cUnlversityis 30. ipe5. &dt un~nnity I. en effirmstwe spprond N AT A prugram. RespansibillUes: 23.1985,m:larryTr~a.Dl~rdAmktics. md/or other duties as assigned by the dwec an alrmanve acaon/equaI opportunity em or This is a full lime posftlon in the Depalt~ Assistant A.D. actb/e~usl oppchunity employer. Direct established NATA. Apprwed Undev bnsstk~~y;~l, All;; p; layer Send application and resume by graduateCurrlculum.Dwect&ablishedCrad nerd d Athkbcs. Php~cal Education. and R ovember 29 to Rod Tucller. Dwector of “ate Program for state of west wrginia Univerbity is an afl!irrnatIw adon and equal ?ecmatuon. Applications are accepted unhl Aaddmt-d-f”,- Ccrlifkatian. Academic advIsor for AwetIC npponunity cmplnyer. he position is filled. Position begins January. See 771e Market, page I5 Cornell UnhwsRy 1s wz!king an MsiMnt Sports Information Training Education PrDp’4m. striye to pro director d athktks for apcratians. DuUew mote and enhance ath et,c tra,n,ng at the hdatant FM M. Position(s) availa. Dimct reqmnsibfllty for all inside and outside state and national level. Walk ccqeratwety bk contingent on effectwe date(s) of any facility rnanegernm~ kcilily scheduling and kslstard eprb hdorrmann mlwlnr. Will with West Virginia Universi$ Athlebc Depart res&mtion(s) during 1985. ~rknce In rml”kmnce Addmonnl ereas mciude: sPo* work with Sports Informalon D~rwtor and men, Tcrmsd Appwtmcnt: Twel~manth. f&II coeching and recruiting at an N” equipment. grounds. event msnsgemcnt, Associate Sportr Information Dlrcclor an tenure track appointment at the rank of COMPLIANCEREPRESENTATIVE transporta”on, faility budget preparation. weraIl apration d Spods Infoormalion ORke. Ass&ant or lbsa,ak Prdessx depending ~2g!FEEE%~~~C~; ed,t and produce home game programs for on academic credentials. Salary: Extreme .ndrrcrulllng.~ddincdbyLhchwdfmtbalf football and men’s basketball. plus special cornpdnive. Appntmmt he. July 1.1 92 c-h. Salary commensurate with ap~ri. . NCAA Compliance cvsnt.% have Pdmary rrsponrnbibty for public IicsUon ApplkaUon should include letter l rice. hpplkallons accepted unt4 poibon(s) required. mme m Arc yEa” successful work ,ty m spark of barvball and mcns and mdon.:, da. three lenen d recom- filled. Send letter d ap~licaUon includirq and Enforcement Department apedewe I” cormtrucnon or facility ml-~ wornen’s track and fiefd: and work with hue and copy of omclai mnxrlpu resume and dcrences to: Lary Trads. hi aganml Of related Fkld. Prmen ability to date SID, women’s SID and a slsff of student Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening in wrk mdcpendcntfy and manage several wrkcn h pubkmng SIX other men’s and the newly restructured NCAA compliance and enforcement department. The department’s compliance section was created Graduate Graduate after the June 1985 special Convention to provide support services to member institutions’ chief executive officers in their Enforcement Representative Assistant Assistantship renewed commitment to greater NCAA rules compliance.

NCAA Compliance For Athletic Women’s A compliince representative’s primary responsibility includes: and Enforcement Department Basketball Administration l Assistance to member institutions in identifying and Applications are being accepted for immediate openings on Temple University has a po- attacking specific problems and developing procedures to the NCAA enforcement staff. Temple University currently sition available for qualified prevent rules violations. has a position available for candidate with Bachelor’s The positions will provide qualified individuals with the candidate with Bacheloh Degree. Background in pro- l Development of model procedures and guidelines for opportunity to be a part of the emphasis on NCAA rules Degree and some experi- motions and fund raising is successful operation of athletics programs. corn liance and enforcement that was supported over- ence in athletics. Responsi- preferred and experience 0 Campus visitation on request of a member institution to whe P-mmgly by the special NCAA Convention in June. bilities include assisting in coaching or playingbasket- coordinating special events, ball at a competitive level. assist it in analyzing the oyerall structure and administration An enforcement re resentative is primarily responsible for surveying conditions of ath- Responsible for scouting of of its athletics programs, and its compliance with NCAA the investigation o P assigned infractions cases and making letics facilities. conducting opponents and preparation legislation. oral presentations of information and evidence at Committee eligibility checks, sched- of in-depth scouting reports; l Implementation of the forms and processes used by on Infractions meetings. The investigation process includes uling all non-revenue sports, assisting in the organization institutions in conducting the required periodic self-studies locating principals, making appropriate appointments and coordinating athletic book of recruiting files and data; and annual financial audits. travel plans for interviews, preparing memorandums of programs. assisting with assist in the promotion of women’s basketball and information collected, develo ing off icial case files, analyzing alumni projects, event cov- l Cooperation with member conference officials in assisting fund raising. This is a part- information on file to competeP a case, and ensuring that erage, work orders, and pur- . their institutions in rules compliance. established investigative procedures are followed. chase requisition. This is a time, l&month position. 18 part-time. lo-month posi- graduate credits annually Thii position requires a working knowledge of NCAA re@a- The work requires a comprehensive knowledge of NCAA tion. 18graduatecreditsan- plus stipend. Application tions and the ability to communicate effectivety both orally and regulations and the ability to communicate effectively. nuelly plus stipend. Appli- deadline is December 1. in writing. It is necessary that the applicant have recent cation deadline is December 1995. Please submit a letter administrative experience in intercollegiate athletics. It is preferred that the ap licant have a legal or other 1,19&i. Please submit a lel- of application. extensive re- postgraduate education an 8 experience in intercollegiate ter of application. resume sume and three current let- Interested candidates should send a letter of application and athletics, either as a student-athlete or an administrator. and letten of racommenda- ters of recommendation to resume to: tion to Ms. Eve Atkinson. Mrs. Linda MacDonald, Interested candidates should send a resume to: Associate Director of Ath- Head Women’s Basketball John H. Leavens Michael 5. Glazier letics. Temple University, Coach, Temple University, Director of Compliance Assistant Director of Enforcement 1900 North Brosd St., Phila- 104 McGonlgle Hall. Phila- NCAA NCAA delphia, PA 19122. Temple delphia. PA 19122. Temple PO. Box 1906 P.O. Box 1906 University is an equal op- University is an equal op- Mission, Kansas 66201 Mission, Kansas portunity, affirmative action portunity, affirmative action An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. employer. employer. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. THE NCAA NEWS/Novcmbai i#, 19SS ’ 15

Record Legislative Assistance Conrinuedfiom page 14 18. Montclair State (8-l) ______. __ __. _. _. 14 19. James Madison (31-17) _._.. ..____._.. 8 1985 Column No. 41 4. Whcacon (Illinois), 57,s. Ithaca, 45: 6. Wis.- 19. Washington and Jefferson (8-l) 10 20. Regis (19-9) ...... 7 Stevens Point, 37; 7. Wis.-Oshkosh. 32; 8. 20. Rhodes&l-l) _.______.__.______.2 Dividon 111Women ’s Volleyball Conference season-end tournaments Luther, 16; 9. Middlebury, 14: IO. Augustana 20. Western Connecticut State (9-l) 2 The top 20 NCAA Division 111 women’s At its recent meeting, the Administrative Committee affirmed that the (Illinois), 9; 11. (tte) St. Olaf and Hope. 5; 13. DivkIon I WornetA Vollryball volleyball teams through matches of November Washington (Missouri). 4; 14. Cortland State, The top 20 NCAA Division I womcn*s 10, with records in parentheses and points: provisions of Bylaw 3-3(d), which stipulate that the maximum number of 3; IS. Millersvillc, 2. volleyball teams through matches of November I. Grove City (41-O) .______. . ______I I9 contests or dates of competition in a sport shah exclude competition in one IO. wtth records in parentheses and pomts: DlvIaion I-AA Football 2. III. Benedictine (414) ______._ . . I I5 conference seasonend tournament, were intended for members of the involved The top 20 NCAA Divtsion I-AA football I. Stanford (20-I).. _.____. _. ______. .__ 160 3. Elmhurrt (369) _. _:, . IO8 conference and cannot be extended to include a situation in which a teams through games of November 9. with 2. Pacific (25-2) 152 4. Colorado College (38-7) 99 nonmember of the conference participates in the conference’s season-end records in parentheses and points: 3. UCLA (224). _. _. _. _. 144 5. Gustavus Adolphus (43-12) _. _. _. _. 94 1. Middle Tennessee State (94) . . . .80 4. Southern Calrfornia (19-8) 136 6. Gallaudet (38-3) 89 tournament. Likewise, in order for a basketball tournament to be considered 2. Furman (8-I) . . .75 5. Cal Poly-SLO (22-S) _. . 128 7. Juniata (367) 86 a conference season-rid tournament under the provisions of 0.1.309 (page 82, 3. Nevada-Rcno (9-l) .73 6. San Jose State (224). _. .I20 8. UC San Diego (25-16) _. _I. 75 198586 NCAA Manual), only members of that conference may participate in 4. Grambling State (8-I) .68 7. Nebraska (21-2) .__ ___. _. ____. __. _. __1 I2 9. Calvin (364) 74 the tournament. 5 Northern Iowa (8-l) . . .64 8. Texas (19-S) _. _. __. __. _. __. _. _. _. __IO0 10. Nazareth (41-13) __....._.______._. ._ 63 6. Idaho (8-2) .60 9. UC Santa Barbara (21-12) . . _____. __ 99 1 I. Wts.~S:cvens Point (44-14) _. 60 Use of off-campus facilities for intrasquad practices 7. Akron (7-2) .52 IO. Hawaii (25-7) ____.______._____.______89 12. Cortland State (41-7) 50 Constitution 3-14hHI) states that a member institution may provide its 7. Arkansas State (6-3) .52 I I. Purdue (25-3) _. 79 13. Eastern Corm. St. (30-8). _. _. __. _. 46 9. Richmond (8-2) _. _. _. .49 12 Artzona (IS-S).. ___._. _. __. _. __. __ 72 13. Western Maryland (39-6) 46 student-athlete actual and necessary expenses for reasonable trips to practice IO. Rhode Island (S-2) _. ~..41 13. Illinois (31-2). ______. _. __. ____. _. __ 63 15. La Verne (17-13) .._...... 39 sites other than those of the institution if the practice site is within the state in Il. Murray State (7-2-t). 39 14. Arizona State (18-I I).~ _. ______. 58 16. Wis.-LaCrosse (4lll2). ______. _. 24 which the member institution is situated or a distance not to exceed 100 miles 12. Georgia Southern (7-2) .28 IS. Western Michigan (22-2) 42 17. lthaca(38-IO) ._.__._.._. .._.. .___._._ 19 if outside that state. Under the provisions of Case No. 239 (page 323, 1985-86 16. Brigham Young (25-P). 41 13. Delaware (7-3) 25 18. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (24-Y). _. 18 NCAA Manual) and Bylaw l-94a). a member institution using a high school 13. Eastern Washington (6-2) .25 17 Colorado State (22-S) 31 18. Ohio Northern (29-9). I8 IS. Delaware State (7-2). __. ____. _. _. ___ 20 18. San Diego State (22-15) _. _. ______. 29 20. St. Andrews (26-16) _. _. _. _. 5 facility for an intrasquad game or practice may not contribute any funds 16. Jackson State (7-2) 19 19. Texas A&M (22-6) _. __. ____. ____. __ IS Mcn’u Water Polo realized from the event to the high school or its athletics booster club except 17. Colgate (6-2-l) .____._.______._..... 15 20. Long Beach State (14-I I). _. 5 The top 20 NCAA men’s water polo teams as actual and necessary expenses for rental of the facility. 20. Illinois State (25-6) 18. Alcorn State (6-2) _. .I4 5 selected by the American Water Polo Coaches This restriction on contributions would apply to any funds generated by the 18. Mississippi Valley (7-2) .I4 Dividon II Women’s Vollcybdl Association, with records in parentheses and 20. Marshall (7-2-l) II The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s points: events, including, but not limited to, game receipts, concessions, parking or Divlrion II Football volleyball teams through matches of November I. Stanford (204). _. .200 other contributions. This case also would relate to other schools, junior The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams 10, with records in parentheses and pomts: 2. UCLA (19-S) 193 colleges, organizations and sports clubs that involve prospective student- through games of November 9. with records in I. Cal State Northridge (21-9) _. I59 3. UC Irvine (1X-6). 192 athletes. parentheses and points: 2. Portland State (27-S) I53 4. Long Beach State (19-S) 185 I. California-Davis (7-I) 79 3. Cal State Sacramento (25-7) 144 5. California (14-7) 178 College or high-school broadcasts 2. Fort Valley State (8-l) 74 4. Cal Poly Pomona (26-9) .~I36 6. Southern California (IS-I I) ,177 As set forth under Bylaw 14(c) and Case No. 202 (page 313, 1985-86 3. Indiana (Pennsylvania) (7-l-l). . . .71 5. Sam Houston State (396) 128 7. UCSanta Barbara(l7-9) _____...... __ 170 NCAA Manual), a member institution shall not permit a prospective student- 4. Santa Clara (8-I) _. .70 6. UC Rtverside (20-X) . . . . . I20 8. Fresno State(l3-13) ._.______.____165 5. Central State (Ohio) (8-l) _. _. . . .65 7. Ncbrpska-Omaha (366) ...... I I I 9. Pepperdine (17-14) _. . _. _. _. 160 athlete or high school, college preparatory school or junior college coach to 6. North Alabama (8-l) _. . . .60 8. Ferris State (27-7) _...... IO0 IO. Loyola (Illinois) (18-7)...... _. I54 appear on a radio or television program: (I) conducted by the member 7. Bloomsburg (94). . .53 8. Central Missouri State (39-7). .I00 I I. Brown (24-8) _.__._. ..__ ._. ______I51 institution’s coach, (2) in which the NCAA institution’s coach is participating, 8. Towson State (7-1-l). ___. _____ . ..48 IO. St. Cloud State (31-6) 87 12. Bucknell (23-6) _. _. _. I45 or (3) for which a member of the athletics staff of the NCAA institution has 9. Wmrron-Salem State (8-l). .47 I I. Grand Valley State (32-8). 78 13. Navy (22-7) .__._...... __.__._ 139 10. South Dakota (U-2) _...... 45 12. Tampa (37-6). . . . 76 14. Pacific (9-17)... _____. ______136 been instrumental in arranging the appearance of the prospect or coach or 11. Mississippi College (7-2). .4l 13. Angelo State (25-7). 61 IS. UC San Diego (12-14) ______. __. ____ .I30 related program material. This prohibition applies to appearances in person or 12. Butler (S-2). . . . .35 14. Mississippi U. for Women (43-2) . 59 16. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (18-S). 125 by means of film or videotape. Accordingly, a prospective student-athlete may 13. Cal State Sacramento (7-2) . . .28 IS. Northern Michigan (28-7) 47 17. Cal St Los Angeles (14-7). . . I19 not be interviewed or otherwise featured in any type of broadcast or telecast 14. Northeast Missouri State (7-2). .27 16. Metropolitan State (28-16) 39 18. lona (22-I 1) _. I14 IS. American International (7-2) .2l 17. Florida International (21-9) . _. 33 19. Richmond (3041) _. _. I13 involving a member institution. 16. Cal State Hayward (62). . .I8 18. New Haven (32-S) _. _. . . 25 29. Cal State Fullerton (S-21) . . . . _. _____I04 This legislation also would prohibit a member of the athletics staff of the 17. West Chester (7-2). _. I7 NCAA member institution from serving as an announcer or commentator for FINANCIAL SUMMARIES 18. Hampton (8-l) _. _. _. . . IO a high school, college preparatory school or junior college contest or from 19. Clarion (8-2) . _. . . . 8 ,198S DIddon II Mcnr Bhelbdl Cb~mplon&ip appearing, either in person or by means of audiotape or videotape, on a radio 20. Indiana Central (7-l-2) . _. _. . . . . 7 Rcaipts...... 5429,049. IO or television broadcast of such contest. Dividon I11 Footbdl Disbursements...... 174,715.98 The top 20 NCAA Division 111 football teams through games of November 9, with 254,333. I2 Expenses absorbed by host instiIutioss...... 4,633.58 records in parentheses and points: 2583966.70 I. Augustana (Illinois) (98) .80 Team transportation and per diem expenses. . . 204.355.09 2. Central (Iowa) (96) . . .74 3. Unton (New York) (94)...... 71 s4.611.61 Distribution to cvmpning institutions. _. . _. . .127.308.00 4. Lycoming (94) ...... 67 November 22 Division 11 Men’s Cross Country Championships, East 5 Carnegie-Mellon (SJJ) . .65 Retained by the Association. . _...... 27.303.61 S 54,611.61 6. Mount Union (94) .62 Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 7. Wis.-River Falls (84-I). .57 November 23 Division II Women’s Cross Country Championships, East 8. Ithaca (7-l). _. _. . . .50 1985 Divldon 111Men ’s Buketbdl Clumplonddp Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Receipts...... s 150.80830 9. Gettysburg (943) . .48 November 23 Division HI Men’s and Women’s Cross Country IO. Dcnison (94) . .46 Disbursements...... 88.370.5 I I I. Wagner (8-l) _. _. _. _...... 39 62.437.79 Championships, Atlanta, Georgia 12. Occidental (7-l) _...... 37 Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. . _, . _. . . . 1.376.20 November 23-24 National Collegiate Women’s Soccer Championship, Fair- 13. Salisbury State (8-l). __ .32 63.813.99 fax, Virginia 14 toe (94-l) .22 Team transportation and per diem expenses.. _. . _. . . . 139.811.00 November 23-24 Division I Field Hockey Championship, Norfolk, Virginia IS. Albron (7-l-l) __. ______._ ..21 ( 75997.01) 16. St. John’s (Minnesota) (8-l) .20 November 25 Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Champion- Charged to general operating budget. . . . . s 75997.01 17. Merchant Marine (8-l) _. I9 ships, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

dcmkallyqudlfkdcand~(~maely 3.00 p) me encur~ to send inquiry to Dr. Rig Fkher. 6citcd d Ii-. Ithaca Miscellaneous Cdkgc. Ithaca. NV 148M. Coachin posit bonll (Ire available in a wi& valray 2 men.. The Marlret and women’s Sponr. Graduate .¶SSiStmkhiPS include tuition .-emdon and a cash wh Continued from page 14 allowance. AthleUcs. UMC 74. Utah State Uniwniry. Ammma. ResponsiMlniea: work lngan. Utah 84322. WMhingtnn &ate Unhwstty xeks Head ~~tkheUnkrs~andN-Dh4skm Open Dates Volkybdl Coech For Women. 12.month full. I women.s au-&k program under supemem timeappointmntwlthsalaycommenrunte d the head womeris athi~c trainer. Onnor- with expenence and ualltlcaUons Pcmibon tunities: F’WSUC a mast&~ dcg~. dRlCloP Gymnastics to begin Jan. 13. 19?+6 Organire. manage upcnk in the UY d mcdem mdh- and coach a com@itiwz Divirlon I women’s and experience rrith ei ht km& Divltiian I vdleyball program includmg recruitment. spanr. c*alitlcauom. id mined to graduate Fund raking. wwohrcmcnt in public rebhons school. NATA cc&Fkation or el’ ibk to take and promotional efforts. pmpwation d prac exam. Term. January 6. 1986 ;a rough MBY 30.1986. renew&k. Awstmntship: Graduate ath& Facilitks). Far - lnformb Coach to Fili an immediate vacancy. This 1s a Ucn and corn m-e events and admmlsba tuition and fees. room. board and books Full-Ume. nnlnmonth @on. Responsibil~ hue duties d Jr vdkyball program. Bach* I&s: The head coach will be resp.msibk For loisdcame requmd. Demonstrated ability in Deadline: December 6. 1985 Send resume plmin~ and dim&to a su.xs&l rOlk+li and three letten d recommndtion 10 ormram. AdicaUon deadline:Dee 6.1985. Sarah Pattewn. Assist.wU khkbc DirectOr. unwerslty d Alabama. RO. Box 6649. th- and ngulaclons d the NCAA and the Uninr~ sell2 .pp4i;dbon ktkq resum and 3 kuela d recommndation to: Marck Samhah. vcr,,,y. Alabama 354.36. 205lSSe 7077. Astoc~ate Alhktk Dirrdoc WashIngton State E~U~I oppon~niy/~Rirnmtlve Adon Em Univerrit Eohlcr Gym 107: Pdl~n. WA PlVr 99164.1 10. AA/EOE Director of Publications Wary: Commmwrak Mth experience and credcnbmts Appliiation PmcM. send kuer Director of Information of application and resum to Cnrd J. Sprague, Assistant Director of Athkticr. Wrestling Lkpanmcnt d Athletics. PO. Box 7436. HEAD COACH OF WOMEN’S Director of Sports Information Pitt&urgh, PA. 15213. ApplicaUor~ Dcndline: - w&w,g corh Position avaibbk as SOFTBALL AND VOLLEYBALL The U.S. Sports Academy, Mobile, Alabama, a global leader in the development and delivery of quality educational Mt. Union College programs at the graduate level, has an immediate opening Athletic Director and Head Department Mt. Union College is seekin applications for the position of for qualified candidates in the areas listed above. These head coach of women’s so f&i II and volleyball. Teaching and positions involve writing and editing skills for the Academy’s of Physical Education And Athletics student advising responsibilities included. Master’s d overall program of publications, community relations, and playing and/or coaching experience in volleyball or so%Gi international projects. Minimum of two years experience U.S. Merchant Marine Academy required. Teaching experience or educational background in with a bachelor’s degree in English, public relations, com- either elementary physical education or athletic administration munications, or related field. A sports and academic back- Kingspoint, New York 11024 desitable. Candidate must have a commitment to a career in ground preferred with skills in pin or word processing, Comprehensive responstbtltty to direct the intercollegiate, a liberal arta setting. Cover letter, resume, official transcripts photography, and other areas reYerf at to Publications. Send intramural and recreational athletic program at the Academy, and three letters of reference should be sent to: resume, salary requirements, and letters of recommendation a Division III institution. Candidates should have experience in to: coaching, directing undergraduate and intramural programs, Larry Kehres Director of Athletics Phil Fottino educational administration and supervision and an ability to A.I.E.R.S. supetvise faculty and coaches. A master’s degree in a relevant Mt. Union College Alliance, Ohio 44601 Department 460-119-2 field is required. Salary: $47,347 to 561,042; commensurate PO. Box 8465 with qualifications. Applications ahoukl be sent to: Acting AMpaMe January 1.1986. Mobile, AL %689-O&5 Academic Dean, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. Kingspoint, (205) 343-3890 New York 11024 The U.S. Government is an Affirmative Applications will be twiewed beginning December 9, 1985. Action/EEO Employer. Equal Oppottunity/Affirrnat Action Employer EOVAA 16 THE NCAA NEWS/November IS,1985 Former player claims many top athletes are paid by agents Despite the risk of losing their smiling,” Tony De&ate, the 1984 from 70 to 80 percent of the players Agent Mike Trope not only didn’t that 75 to 100 agents give the business eligibility, well over half of all the winner of the Lombardi Award, told are being taken care of.” deny he breaks that regulation, he a bad name, the newspaper said. nation’s topcollegiateathletes~while the Dallas Morning News. The News, in a November 10 story, freely admitted it. “It’s like prostitution or the they’re still playing-“are being taken “A lot of kids are less fortunate, so quoted agent Leigh Steinberg as esti- “I recruit early. Everybody recruits numbers game,“said Gil Brandt, Dal- care of” by agents, a 1984All-America when they’re offered all this illegal mating that 40 percent of seniors who early. If you want to succeed in this las Cowboys vice-president. “If there’s defensive lineman with the University stuff, it’s their golden opportunity. Of will be taken in the first rounds of the money to be made, a lot of people are of Texas, Austin. says. course, they’re going to jump on it.* National Football League and Na- going to try to get involved. *That’s why you seeso many seniors De&ate added, “I’d say right now tional Basketball Association drafts ‘The NCAA has no “A lot of people say a 20-year-old next year already have been signed by right to tell me how I kid should know better, but when he Kentucky adopts strict rules agents and are receiving money. doesn’t have a lot of money, like a lot NCAA rules prohibit an agent from should run my busi- of these kids, he can be highly suscep- signing a college player before the tible.” to govern athletes, boosters player’s eligibility expires. ness’- Mike Trope, The University of Oklahoma in the The NCAA estimates the number past two months has investigated The University of Kentucky has athletics.” Former basketball coach sports agent reports that several prominent current of persons who represent college ath- adopted rules beyond NCAA require- Joe B. Hall allowed friends to sit on and former football and basketball letes to be close to 2,000. Nearly 1,000 ments to govern contact between ath- the bench during some games, and business, you have to,” the News players received money and other are approved by the NFL Players letes and boosters and to monitor such visits are allowed by the NCAA. quoted Trope as saying. illegal benefits from agents while com- Association to negotiate contracts. players’ activities. In another area, the Kentucky rules “The NCAA says it’s not an issue peting for the Sooners. “There is no way anyone can say require that when players eat off But NFLPA officials said only 100 of morality. My concept of morality is Ronald E. Watson,. executive as- they don’t know what the policies of campus at the university’s expense, a of those represent 75 percent of the not to hurt anybody, and not to break sistant athletics director at Tulane the university are,” said Brad Davis, coach or trainer must sign a receipt league’s players. the laws and statutes of the United University and a former NCAA in- assistant sports information director. for the meals. In the past, some res- Officials said, most commonly, States The NCAA has no right to vestigator, said the problem “is a lot The new rules followed an October taurants have allowed players to sign agents break NCAA rules by signing tell me how I should run my business,” more serious than the general public 27 story in the Lexington Herald- for meals eaten off campus when the and paying players before their eligi- Trope said. is aware of.. It’s of major propor- Leader that quoted former basketball school’s dining rooms were closed. bility expires. NBA and NFL officials estimated tions.” players as snying they received cash from boosters, sold their free season tickets for as much as $1,000 each and received excessive fees for speeches, all of which would violate NCAA rules. Kentucky athleticsdirector Clifford ,’ 0. Hagan distributed the new rules to all coaches and other staff members I . last week, along with a memo dated .-. November 7 that said the regulations were effective immediately. Also, Hagan sent a letter October 24 to boosters who have contributed money to the athletics association’s fund-raismg program, warning them against making payments or providing gifts to players. The letter said the univcrslty might SCVCI~its ties with boosters who violate rules by drop- ping them from basketball or football ticket lists and prohibit them from attending “other functions.” The new rules require athletes to make written reports ol speaking engagements, provide information on summer jobs and reglstrr automobiles with the university. Such reports are not required by the NCAA. The rules also require athletes IO give their free seats only to relatives or fellow students and to make sure only those people occupy the designated seats. Head coaches are responsible for ensuring that rule is followed. The NCAA does not require a coach to ascertain who is sitting in playcrs’free seats. Also not required by the NCAA is a new rule that Kentucky head coaches approve in advance all speeches by players, and that the sports information director keep a record of all speakmg engagements. Boosters will not be allowed in the locker rooms; the basketball players’ dormitory, Wildcat Lodge, or a lounge at the football stadium, Wild- cat Den. And boosters may not sit on In the past three years, Fair-Play has installed the bench during games without more sponsored scoreboards and message cen- “prior approval of the director of WEKNOW ters than all the other scoreboard companies Status to change combined. From large, custom designed boards Drake University will drop its foot- on down, Fair-Play is the name to remember in ball program next year, then scale THE sponsorship. back from NCAA Division I-AA to So, if you’re about to acquire a sponsor- Division Ill, effective in the fall of financed scoreboard, talk to Fair-Play first. You’ll 1987, President Michael Ferrari an- nounced November I I. SpoWSORSH~P borne out the big winner. Ferrari said he took the steps be- cause of difficulty in supporting the program at its present level and be- GAME cause of declining enrollment at the private, four-year university. Ferrari said the decision will not affect Drake’s other men’s programs in the Missouri Valley Conference or women’s programs in the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference. Box 1847- Next in the News Des Moines, Iowa 50306 Next in the series of legislative (5 15) 265-5305 topics to be considered by the 1986 Convention. AMEBICEB BCOBEKEEPEBTOR OVER 50 YEARS An explanation of the new feder- ated voting procedures to be used at the Convention.