September 24,1984, Volume 21 Number 33 Wfkial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA counsel gives views on IRS contributions ruling The Internal Revenue Service not “charitable” unless the contri- advised that the control by a college recently published a ruling that will butor can demonstrate that the over the contribution is irrelevant to jeopardize the deduction for tax contribution exceeds the value of the the tax issue when the contributor purposes of contributions to college privilege afforded to the contributor. receives some benefit for his contri- athletics programs in those cases If such a demonstration is made, a bution. He states that the real problem where the contributions produce deduction is allowed only for the created by the ruling is one of benefits to the contributor, such as amount by which the contribution valuation. the right to purchase season tickets exceeds the value of the privilege. Even if the value of acontribution to football games. Some published comments appear is substantial, there will be a pre- The IRS ruling involves an indi- to have misinterpreted the IRS ruling. sumption for tax purposes that the vidual who paid $300 for the privilege For example, the fact that many value of the privilege received in of being placed on a waiting list to colleges have wide discretion to use exchange is equivalent, unless the become a member of a university’s athletics-oriented contributions for contributor can demonstrate other- athletics scholarship program. other school purposes has been cited wise. In those cases where there is a In exchange for the contribution, as ajustification for a tax deduction. waiting list for the privilege of buying the individual was given a future Michael Scott, one of the NCAA’s football tickets, the presumption may opportunity to purchase, for an Washington, D.C., attorneys, has be difficult to overcome, Scott said. additional $120, a season’s football ticket between the 40-yard lines. Such tickets were not available to non- November I deadline members of the program. There were approximately 2,000 people on the member waiting list. set for amendments The IRS held that in light of the waiting list, the opportunity to The deadline for submission of national office. purchase preferred season tickets had proposed amendments for the 1985 The procedures for proposing significant but undetermined value NCAA Convention is Thursday, NCAA legislation are set forth in and that, therefore. the individual November I. Constitution 7-l and Bylaw 13-1, could not deduct any portion of the Unless sponsored by the NCAA pages 50 and 157- 158 of the 1984-85 $300 contribution. Council, adivision steering committee NCAA Manual. According to NCAA legal counsel or the NCAA Presidents’ Commis- Proposed amendments must be in Washington, D.C., the rationale sion, any legislation must be proposed received in the national office by behind the 1RS position is that when by six active member institutions. November I. Any submission received acontributorreccives something valu- lnstructiclns and forms to he used in after that date must have been sent able in exchange for his contribution submitting amendments were mailed by certified or registered mail post- Quarterback Steve Beuerlein has Irish rolling again then by definition the contribution is last week. marked not later than October 25. As a result of legislation adopted at All properly submitted proposals the 1984 Convention, an institution’s will be included in the Official Notice I-A teams may be nearing limit sponsorship of an amendment must of the 79th NCAA Convention, be submitted on behalf of the institu- which will be mailed from the . . . tion by the chief executive officer or national office not later than Novem- the CEO’s designated representative. ber 22. on averages in scoring, passing If a chief executive wishes to desig- Questions regarding specific By James M. Van Valkenburg increase as the season goes on, so 1982. Accuracy is the key, not more nate another individual to indicate the amendments or the legislative proce- NCAA Director of Statistics this is significant. Last year at this attempts. An amazing 72.8 percent institution’s sponsorship of legisla- dure in general should be directed to With passing and scoring already stage, passing was 360.6 per game were successful Saturday. And get tion, such designation must be sub- Stephen R. Morgan, assistant execu- soaring above last season’s all-time and scoring was at 42.9. this-that is not a record. That is mitted in writing to the NCAA tive director, at the national office. highs in Division I-A football, the We are just guessing, but the 73.2 percent last November 19. qurstion now ia, can a limit be passing limit might be 4 IO yards and For the season to date, field goals prqjected, and if so. what is the limit? the scoring limit even closer, because per game are 2.3 1. Last year at this Plaintiffs’ lawyers seeking With the season now one-third Division I-A teams are close to 100 point, the average was 2. I4 en route finished, the nation’s 105 1lA teams percent stocked with soccer-style to a record 2. Il. Accuracy for the legal fees for TV litigation are averaging 368.2 yards passing kickers, who are more accurate. Let season is 67.5 percent. Last year, it and 45.1 points per game (both us put the scoring limit at 48 points a was 63.8 percent en route to a record Attorneys for the Universities of $92,733 in fees for other attorneys teams combined, all games involving game. 65.7. Oklahoma and Georgia have asked a who helped them and $53,039 in at least one I-A team), compared to A record Saturday in field goals To give you an idea of the prestige Federal judge to help them collect expenses. the record highs of 365.5 passing An all-time-high 2.53 field goals kickers now enjoy, Arizona State’s more than $ I million in fees from the According to the Associated Press, yards and 44.2 points per game set in per game were scored last Saturday Luis Zendejas has an excellent chance NCAA for their work in challenging the College Football Association has 1983. in I-A football (139 in 55 games), of becoming the all-time career the Association’s Football Television estimated that it contributed about Offensive figures nearly always breaking the 2.43 set November 6, scoring leader in I-A, an honor once Plan, which eventually was voided $250,OOOforthe suit, which originally reserved for the top running backs by the lI.S. Supreme Court. was filed in Federal district court in (Pittsburgh’s Tony Dorsett holds The attorneys said in filing the Oklahoma City, while conferences 75 NCAA championships the record at 356 from 1973 through claim in Federal court in Oklahoma and individual schools contributed 1976). City that the NCAA should pay about SlOO,OOO.The Universities of them between %1,050,000 and Oklahoma and Georgia estimate their scheduled in 21 sports A vanishing breed $1,260,000 in fees. They cited the expenses at between $75,000 and From the first Division II cross common sites. Other men’s and The so-called conventional, or Clayton Act, which allows successful $ I00,000. country regional November 3 to the women’s championships to be con straight-ahead, kickers have become plaintiffs to recover attorneys’ fees Dick Snider, CFA spokesman, final out of the College World Scrics, ductcd at common sites in 1984-85 a vanishing breed in Division I-A under certain circumstances. told The NCAA News that the a total of 75 NCAA championships in arc cross country in all three divi football. Of the 107 kickers who The three attorneys-Andy Coats, $250,000 figure may be too high. 21 sports for men and women will be sions, Division I indoor track, Divi- have attempted at least one field Clyde Muchmorc and Harvey D. Snider said he did not know the conducted during the 1984-85 sea- sion II basketball and outdoor track m goal this season, 100 are soccer- Ellis Jr.-have included in their claim exact total. son. all three divisions. stylers (maybe we should start calling Four championships have been The Division I Men’s Tennis them the conventional kickers, since In the News added to the championships calendar Championships enter a second ten they have taken over the scene)~ ~ indoor track in Divisions II and III tury of competition, while NCAA As recently as 1975, only 37.6 for both men and women -and three women’s championships will be con- percent of 1-A kickers were soccer- from the 1983-84 list were dropped ducted for the fourth time. The coed- stylers. By 1983, they had risen to ~ Division II field hockey, Division ucational championships of rifle and X2.7 percent, and they now are 93.5 II men’s gymnastics and Division II skiing again will bc held, with rifle percent. And the soccers consistently men’s ice hockey. featuring the return of Olympic gold- have been more accurate than the The Division II Men’s Indoor medal winner Pat Spurgin (Murray conventionals (the seven straight Track Championships and the Divi State University), who will try to aheads are battling to stay at 50 sion II Women’s Indoor Track Cham- defend her 1984 individual air-rifle percent as a group, with IO for 20). pionships will bc held at a common title. With I-A now close to 100 percent site, as will the new Division 111 Many more Olympic medalists stocked with soccer-stylers, you have indoor track events, bringing to 20 will compete for member institutions to wonder how much more accurate the number of championships held at SQQ 75 NCAA. ~UKQ 12 Ser I-A reams. page 3 2 September 24, 1984 The NCAA Comment Foreign players grab college tennis spotlight By Ish Haley Wilander and Jimmy Arias have collegiate transcripts that are Thomson is from Tincurrin, Australia, whose population was Dallas Times Herald as lengthy as Moses Malone’s or Marcus Duprcc’s. “Players of 14. His peers include John Newcombe and Tony Roche. During Hugh Thomson, who coaches the Auburn Tigers, was part of this caliber,” Ashe says, “don’t go to college.” his career at Mississippi State, Thomson won 54 of 56 matches. the tennis invasion that occurred during the 1960s. “Chuck (Kriese) is very strong with his opinion, but I don’t He also lettered in track, made the dean’s list and earned “If you were from Australia, it was assumed that you were a think it’s valid. And even if it is, we’re living under a democ- degrees in agricultural economics and business. He coached at good player,” Thomson recalled. “So many Australians came racy in the United States, ” said Southern Methodist coach Den- Mississippi State for one season and spent two years at over here that it was a wonder how they could still hold tourna- nis Ralston, whose doubles partner at Southern Cal was Rafael Alabama-Birmingham. ments back there.” Osuna of Mexico City. “This might sound corny, but I think “When I went to Auburn in I98 I, I corresponded with the top Arthur Ashe, whocaptains the U.S. Davis Cup team, remem- it’s good that players from other countries receive the opportu- 50 juniors in the United States and talked personally to about 90 bered that “a person with a foreign accent, especially Austra- nity to experience our way of life.” percent of them,” Thomson said. “Auburn has national visibil- lian, could get a job as a teaching pro almost anywhere. Even a “I guess it’s just a question of coaching philosophy,” Kriese ity in athletics because of its football program. But I couldn’t Spanish accent could be helpful.” said. “The more foreign players who are recruited, the fewer get a single junior to visit our campus.” Another invasion is under way. The troops have cleared the scholarships for American kids. And there are very few ama- Thomson, who was losing five of his top six players, told his beaches and are assaulting the ivy-covered walls. Of the 123 assistant, who was from South Africa, “to round me up some players listed on the official rosters for the eight-team NCAA South Africans who could play. He got three, and I got one from Division I Men’s Tennis Championships last spring, 45 were a junior college. Of the top 20 juniors last year, SMU, which from foreign countries. Columnq Craft has a big-name program and big-name coach (Ralston), was the Auburn was represented by SIX South Africans. Louisiana only non&alifornia school that got one. The rest of us have to State entered players from Mexico, Spain and Australia. teurs in some of the foreign countries. They’re taking prize build our reputations. The only way is to use foreign players or Wichita State brought players from England, Australia, West money and have clothing contracts. I think limits should be wait until the year 2010.” Germany and New Zealand. Michael Pernfors of the University placed on how many foreign players can be recruited. I’d like to At Clemson, Kriese coached Mark Dickson, who’s ranked of Georgia and Hollviksnas, Sweden, won the individual title. see that limit placed at two.” 46th in the world by the Association of Tennis Professionals. Fredrik Pahlett, of Minnesota and Vaxjo, Sweden, was a 1983 The courts would probably categorize Kricsc’s proposed lim- Dickson’s junior ranking, Kriese remembered, was 65 when he finalist. Australians Pat Serrett and Peter Doohan, playing for itations as discriminatory. The NCAA has imposed age restric- entered college. Kriese, like Thomson, also could not attract Arkansas, won the 1982 NCAA doubles title. tions on athletes. Coaches such as Stanford’s Dick Gould the top juniors. “Basically, we’re just training other people’s Davis Cup believe the age limitations would be eliminated if someone The immigrant Aussies of Thomson’s generation may or may teams” charged Chuck Kriese, coach at Clemson. took that formula to court. not have remained loyal to the schools that brought them here, Southern Cal’s Jorge Lozano, a sophomore from Guadala- “I don’t think you can penalize a person just because he’s an but most have remained loyal to the sport. “A very high per- jara, plays Davis Cup for Mexico. UCLA’s Fabio Mion Bet, a athlete,” Gould says. “Universities are actively recruiting centage of them are still over here,” he says. “They have senior from Caracas, has represented Venezuela. But as Ashe nuclear physicists, Pulitzer Prize winners and poet laureates, upgraded the standards on the college teams and taught the points out, “There aren’t enough world-class players involved and athletes. To penalize a person in any area because of age or American kids how to play. This is why the game is so strong to make that much noise.” He’s right. Players such as Mats nationality probably is unconstitutional. ” here now. ‘* As sports revenue grows, amateurs’ status may change Cecil Mackey, president Lefty Driesell, men’s basketball coach Ernest L. Boyer, president Michigan State University University of Maryland, College Park Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement Higher Education and National Affairs The Washington Post of Teaching “It is no simple task to predict how new interpretations “In football, where there are maybe 120 kids in the United Press International of amateurism will impact intercollegiate athletics. I locker room, people might not notice when one player “Some of our colleges and universities rank with the finest in the world. believe that in the near future, there will be a change in has been suspended (for drug use). But if I suspended one Others do not deserve high marks. There is disturbing evidence that college the relationship of amateurism as we find it in college of my players (maximum of 15) for any reason. the issue students are not wcll~informcd about the world in which they livr, that they athletics programs and professionalism as it is rapidly would arise. are becoming more parochial at the very trme the human agenda becomes emerging. I do not know what the change will be; people “I don’t know what we’re going to do until it’s done on more global, that many students lack historical perspective and have little who deal with the Olympics have suggested some a nationwide scale. You come up with other problems, knowledge of significant social trendsthat will consequently shape their lives. approaches that have not yet found their way into colle- too. Suppose one school was to test for drugs and sus- “There is an urgent need to redefine carefully those educational purposes giate athletics. These kinds of changes will hold great pended a player for using them, and another school didn’t common to all institutions, to clarify conditions on campuses and to be clear promise. test and let players (who did use drugs) compete. It’s and constructive in offering proposals for renewal. “Consider the fact that the student-athlete is the only unfair. It’s unfair in terms of recruiting, too. “If the push for excellence IS to persist, the nation’s colleges and one who doesn’t in some way share the revenues he helps “Some (recruiters) will say, ‘Hey, they test for drugs, universities also must ask hard questions about the focus and quality of their to generate. As the revenue pool gets larger, I think the so they must have a problem at that school. Don’t go work.” willingness to accept this kind of arrangement will get there.’ It would just be better overall if there wcrc a smaller and smaller. Consider, for example, the quarter- national program. ” TRIM’S ARENA back who is central to the success of a football team. He Charley Scott, athletics director may have a coach who is receiving a quarter-million- Mississippi State University dollars a year, while he, the quarterback, is getting From manuscript scheduledforpublication tuition, room and board, books, and fees. I can’t help “Implementation of the rules is an expectation from, but think that legitimate economic forces considered by and an obligation of, an NCAA member institution. the student-athlete and his family will cause them to Commitment to the expectation and the obligation is the question this kind of allocation and whether this cornerstone for assuring that a member places its inter- interpretation is rational.” collegiate athletics program within the context of the Bob Wussler, executive vice-president basic policy of the NCAA. Such commitment comes Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. from institutional control of its athletics program. The Washington Post “Institutional control begins with the tone set by the “There is far less freedom in the new marketplace than chief executive officer and the governing body of a mem- we had expected. While the NCAA decision eliminated ber institution. The control expands through expecta- the competitive bottleneck that the NCAA had adminis- tions placed by the chief executive officer on the admin- tered, it merely created a vacuum into which the College istrators of the athletics programs and through them to the coaches, student-athletes and others associated with the athletics programs. Opinions Out Loud “Through association, other individuals (faculty ath- letics representatives, student-affairs officers, financial officers, admissions officers, etc.) have responsibilities Football Association has stepped. Instead of exercising to maintain that institutional control. a leadership role in leading college football into a new “The chief executive officer sets the expectations competitive era, the CFA has sought to recreate the worst through insuring that financial stability of the athletics aspects of the NCAA restrictions on its members. It has program exists, through requiring that total operation of thereby pushed against the outermost limits of the the athletics program complies fully with membership- Supreme Court’s and district court’s decisions defining accepted conditions, through developing direct working permissible behavior. We believe that in some aspects it relationships with the athletics program and through has gone too far. ” placing accountability as a premier condition of perform- Eva Auchincloss, executive director ance on all eonccrned.” Women’s Sports Foundation Joe Restic, head football coach The Chronicle of Higher Educarron Harvard University “Thank Title IX for some of that Olympic gold. The Remarks at annual press day The NCAA@News whole world was watching the women’s success, and the “I think the loss of the television package will eventu- ‘-’ IISSNlW7 01X)] catalyst for growth was Title IX. 11 forced colleges to ally destroy college football. The purpose of the TV Pubhshed weekly, except biweekly in Ihe summer, by the National Collcgiale Athletic Association. Nail Avenue it 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906. Missmn. Kansas 66201. Phone. broaden their sports programs, and women finally are package in the NCAA was to keep the smaller schools 913/384-3220. Subscrlptmn r&c. $20, annually Secondxlass postage paid at Shawnee reaching their potential as athletes. alive. They need that money for their programs. Mlsrlon, Kansas. Address corrccIionr requested. Postmaster send address changes 10 “When you look at the number of women athletes who “But, the power schools wanted all the money. Where NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mlsrmn, Kansas 66201. were there, you have to realize that had they not gone to is the money going to come from now? You take that Publisher Ted C. Tow Edlror-in-Chef .Thomas A. Wilson college, they certainly would not have had their skill away, and the whole program suffers ~ women’s sports, Managing Editor Bruce 1.. Howard training-and that was the key in basketball, swimming championships, right down the line. Advertirrng Director.. Wallace I. Renfro and many other sports as well. Colleges have provided “The small schools are dependent on that money, but The Commrnt \ect,on ,,I The NCAA New\ I\ ollercd a\ ~lp,nl,rn 1 hc VIL‘UI cxprc\wd ,I,, 1x11 real opportunities, real training, real coaching and real the big schools thought something was going to be taken necewr~ly reprewnl a ~,rn\cn\u\ (,I the NCAA nwrnhcr\hlp An Lqul Ot’po~‘um’y Enlpl~)yer. competition.” away from them. The small schools paid the price.” THE NCAA NEWS/September 24.1984 3 I-A teams Continuedfiom page I they can get. That is why we put the scormg limit at 48 points (but like the four-minute mile, that eventually may look foolish). Why 410 yards? The 4lO-yard limit may look equally foolish in a few years since that, after all, is only I I.4 percent above today’s level. Why did we throw our hat at 410 yards? Well, when rushing was in its heyday with the option attacks grinding out huge figures, the high- water mark was 408.9 rushing yards per game in l975-the record year. That same year, passing was at 239.2. Ever since, passing has been rising. But rushmg has not disappeared by a long shot. Last year, rushing yards rose a smidgen to 33X.9 (from 33X.5 in 1982) as yards per rush reached 3.80 (3.66 at this point in Allen Mitchell of South Carolina Andre Garron of New Hampshire Texas-Arlington S Scatty Caldwell Ohio State’s Keith Byars is among 1983)&highest since 1979. Yards per is among Division I-A leaders in is rhe leading all-purpose runner is one of Division I-AA :s top Division I-A leaders in scoring, rush now are at 3.74. so another passing efficiency in Division I-AA rushers rushing and all-purpose running increase may be in store. Not surprisingly, total offense is after a while you kind of expect that created freshmen.“Zubradt at a press look for talent that can be developed, season (24-13 over Cal State Sacra- now at 69X.5 rushing-passing yards when you’re open, he’ll get the ball luncheon, asked why he wasn’t eating and guys who have heart.” (Monte mento), carrying a phone from the per game. At this point a year ago, it to you. If I do play pro ball, I know it more food: “I don’t wear a 70 on my Dptton. Furman SID) press box to lock up, quarterback was 6X4.4 en route to an all-time won’t be as much fun. And I don’t back.” (Gary Ozzello, Colorudo Snore Kansas State quarterback Stan Dave Johnson intercepted me halfway high of 104.5. think I’ll ever have more confidence SID) Weher (an A student) talking about to the shower and said: “If that’s the Efficiency and emphasis both up in my passer getting the ball to me Tulsa coach John Cooper, sum- his hfe: “Winning isn’t just football. president, I’ll take the call.” (Ron Last year, emphasis on the pass than I do now with Doug.” ming up his team’s inability to put It you go out and win I I games and Yukelson, Cal State Norrhridxe SID) declined a tiny bit, but efficiency ‘God’s gift to mischief the ball in the end zone after driving then flunk out of school at the end of Long dry spells end reached new highs; so, the yardage Washington State coach Jim Wal- inside the Brigham Young five-yard the season, you’re all losers.“Kansas Ferris State’s 6-5 victory over record was broken. Now, both are den loves to talk about his talented line five times: “We had plenty of quarterback Mike Norseth is aJunior Kalamazoo in a torrential downpour running at a record pace. So far this linebacker, Junior Tupuola. “He’s singles and doubles, but we could college transfer from Snow College snapped a IO-game Bulldog losing season, 3X.2 percent of all plays have God’s gift to mischief,” Walden told never hit the home run.” Cooper in in Ephriam, Utah. And where is streak dating to November 6, 1982, been passes compared to the record- Bob Cohn of the Arizona Republic. describing roles that players must Ephriam? “It’s about an hour’s drive and was the first home victory since high 38.0 percent in 1982. Last year, “I’ve never seen a guy hustle all the play, talks of6-7,290-pound transfer from the nearest McDonald’s,” Nor- October 31, 1981. It marked the it was 37.9 at this stage en route to a time like he does. He goes 100 miles Chris Pike this way: “Everyone will seth said. Nebraska lineman Mark successful debut of first-year coach final 37.6. per hour. IJnfortunately, he socializes play a role on this team. Pike’s role is Behning on going to school at Dan Underwood, a former assistant Yards per attempted pass now is at about the same pace. Junior was getting off the bus first.” (Don Nebraska even though he’s a Texas at Central Michigan, Michigan State 6.73. A year ago, it was 6.68 at this doing that breakdancing back in Tomkalski, Tulsa assislanr SID) native: “I’m 600 miles away from and Arizona State. It had been a point en route to a record 6.79. 1979. But he’s a quality football Florida State coach Bobby Bow- home, and I had to grow up fast. If I long time since the victory bell clanged Touchdown passes now are 2.08 per player. He’s just been in and out of den, on his fear of flying in small wcrc in Texas, I’d still be tied to my at Top Taggart Field, and the game. Last year, the figure was I .93 the doghouse more times than I’ve planes: “The Good Lord might not mom’s apron strings.” (Em Allen Bulldogs wasted little time attacking en route to a final 2. I I, just below been with my wife. Two years ago, want to take me, but he might be Six Eight Conference SID) it after the game. (Ted Hahn. Ferris the record 2. I6 set in 1982. he was almost off the team. There after the pilot.” (Wayne Hogan. Vanderbilt coach George Mac- State SID) Division I-AA passing, scoring up was an unbelievable list of things he Florida State St) Intyre was in fine form at a recent Thiel broke its 20-game losing I,ast Saturday’s games in Division had to do or be gone. And the Minnesota coach Lou Holtz on booster club function. Commenting streak dating to the 1982 season by I-AA produced 372.2 passing yards amazing thing was, he did them. the difficulties of traveling in football: on the play of defensive end John defeating Allegheny, 14-7, before an and 49.4 points per game-both He’s matured. He still lives pretty “I play as well on the road as I do at Windham, MacIntyre said: “John is enthusiastic home crowd of 3,000, record highs for a single weekend. fast, but he does a better job of home, but my teams don’t.” Holtz the kind ofguy who improves a lot as then went on the road and defeated That brought season averages to keeping me from finding out about on the transitory nature of fame: “I the season goes on; so last night, I St. Francis (Pennsylvania), 23-6. 354.4 passing and 44.1 scoring- it.” remember in Arkansas, they made a informed him we’ve already played (James Connelly, Thiel SLD) below the I-A figures but much The brothers Morris commemorative stamp with my seven games.” A few minutes later, Illinois Benedictine ended its IO- closer than in the past. Little Joe Morris enjoyed an picture on it. I learned a lesson. After one ardent supporter implored, “Tell game losing streak dating to 1982 by A year ago, I-AA teams were unforgettable career at Syracuse, with we lost, they had to do away with the us about Kansas,“to which Maclntyre surprising neighborhood archrival averaging 317.9 passing yards and 4,299 rushing yards -14th on the stamp because everybody was spitting replied: “Well, it’s a flat place that North Central, 32-X. in its first game 40.6 points en route to record highs all-time Division I-A list-from 1978 on the wrong side.” sits out West and doesn’t have many under first-year head coach Bill Barz. of 334.5 and 42.1. respectively. In to 19XI Now, there are two younger HoIt joking about the hearty trees.“(7’ony Neely. Vanderbilt assis- (Bill Barz, Illinois Benedictine head the process, total offense has risen to brothers on the Syracuse squad- nature of Minnesotans: “1 knew they tam SID) football coach) 649. I rushing-passing yards per game Larry, a running back, and Michael, were tough every time I watched that Texas Christian coach Jim Wacker The name game vs. the record of 645. I in 1982%the a receiver. It may be that Jamie Die-Hard battery commercial.” could not wait to address a booster Northeast Louisiana’s entries in first year of major expansion in the Morris, who got away to Michigan, (Robert Peterson, Minnesota SID) gathering of about 500 (normal: 200) the most appropriately named players division. is the best of the little brothers. The Asked whether losses to Division after his team won, 62-18, at Utah contest: defensive end Johnny Slaugh- The key has been a big surge in 5-7, l70-pound freshman, is called I-AA Indiana State and Division III State. “Ho, boy, did we ever need ter, fullback Tim Player and defensive passing emphasis. To date, 39.6 “cule” by coach Bo Schembechler. Albion actually were blessings in that!” he chortled. “TCU has been back Amost Winn. (Bob Anderson. percent of all plays have been passes, “His first scrimmage play was a disguise for his team, which had just down so long, we needed something Northeast Louisiana SLD) well above the I-A figure and far draw,” the coach told Bob Pille of toughed it out over Evansville, Wayne good to happen. We have beendown Western Illinois coach Bruce Crad- above the record 37.4 in 1983. the Chicago Sun Times. “They didn’t State (Michigan) coach David Farris for too stinkin’ long. Now, we have dock may have had motorcycles on I-AA field goals down block a soul, not a living soul. The responded: “Come back to me in to prove against Kansas State that his mind during a workout at MC- Field-goal kicking has declined next thing 1 saw, he was I5 yards eight weeks and I’ll know. If we’re we’re for real.” (Final: TClJ 42, Andrew Stadium on the Southern slightly in I-AA this season, with away. How he dodged those people 9-2, then yes, they were beneficial.” Kansas State IO.) (Glen Srone, 7’exus Illinois campus as he inadvertently 1.47 per game and 56.6 percent I’ll never know.” (Richard Thompson Jr., Wayne State Christian SID) referred to the host Salukis as the accuracy. A year ago, the figures Quotes of the week SID) As I walked into the locker room “Slu-zoo-kies.” (Lorry Heimherger, were I .72 per game and 62.6 en route Mankato State coach Dan Runkle, After Division I-AA Furman got followlng our first victory of the Western Illinois SLD) to I .5X (just missing the record I .59 after his team upset North Dakota its third straight victory over a I-A in 1982) and a record 60.3 percent. State’s defending national Division team, 34-30, over North Carolina In I-AA so far, 73.X percent of all II champions, 2X-2 I. ending a 23- State in Raleigh (the Paladins beat 825,455 70 kickers with at least one attempt are game home winning streak: “Our Georgia Tech, I7- 14, last year and for fop ranks second soccer-stylers. players are flying so high after South Carolina, 2X-23, in 19X2), The top IO attendance games in college football, topped by Michigan’s ‘It’s fun’ tonight’s victory, we won’t need a Furman coach Dick Sheridan was 104,239, totaled 825,455 last Saturday-second in history to the 833,285 last Little (5-9) Doug Flutie, Boston plane to get to Northern Colorado asked about the importance of the October 22. That helped Division 1-A per-game attendance climb 2,054 per College’s record-setting quarterback, next week.” (Murk Johnson. Man- victory. He replied: “Has it helped game, or 4.87 percent, above the average at this stage a year ago. The average always is being asked how he can see kato Store SID) our attendance? No. Has it helped now is 44,2 I I. Percentage of capacity now is X2.X vs. 79.5 a year ago at this over huge opposing linemen to find Stephen F. Austin State coach recruiting? Possibly. Has it helped in time. his receivers. Now, finally, someone Jim Hess after his team had nine terms of bragging rights and pride’! In Division I-AA. per-game average remams down, but percentage of has asked one of his receivers if it is turnovers in a 20-7 loss to Sam Most definitely. But this game didn’t capacity is still up. The average now is Il.089 per game, 337 less (2.95 difficult to see Flutie. Houston State in the first-ever Gulf rank high among our goals~ -our percent) than the average at this pomt last year, but percentage of capacity 1s “It’s fun,” wide receiver Gerald Star Conference game: “I don’t know conference schedule is much more 57.2 percent vs. 54.9. It still is too early to identify any significant trend in Phelan told Gordon White of The if this is the lowest point of my life, important.” (His team opened either division. Schedule changes could account for all the changes so far. New York Times.“You look back at hut it is pretty close.“(Max Co&t. Southern Conference play by wmnmg Hcrc is the chart: the line of scrimmage and all of a Stephen F. Ausrm State SID) at Marshall Saturday night, 3x-28.) Percent sudden the ball appears out from Calitornia coach Joe Kapp, in- Furman senior linebacker Rock Games Attendance Average Capacity under a lineman’s shoulder. It is sisting that running back Dwight Hurst after a school-record 27 tackles Division 1-A season figures quite an interesting experience.” Garner is bigger than his listed 5-9: (I6 solo) against North Carolma to date _. ___.__. _. I73 7,64X,456 44.2 I I 82.X Thinking back to his first varsity “HIS legs are really bowed. If they State: “Big schools take for granted Same I05 trams at this game, Phelan, a 6-foot senior from werrn’t, he’d he 6-5.“(Kevin Reneau. what they have. They don’t play with stage in 1983.. _. __. IX8 73925,548 42,157 79.5 Rosemont, Pennsylvania, put it this Cul$orniu SILI) their heart. Most of the guys here Divlslon I-AA season figures way: “Earlier in my sophomore year, Colorado State starting safety Tim were recrulted by the bigger schools- to date .._.__.._..._....._.....__ I37 1.519.200 I 1,089 57 2 it really surprised me. I’d look UP Zuhradt, commentmg while standing including myself-and we want to Same X7 teams at this and say, ‘Oh, my gosh, that was the on the sidclincs watching the special show them we can play. We play stage in 19X.3. I33 I ,5 19,665 I 1,426 54.9 ball that Just went by.’ But then, teams work out: “That’s why God with our hearts. The coaches here & Scptcmber 24,1984 The NCAA Football Statistks

Division I-A individual leaders

INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING FIELD GOALS CL CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G Thurman, Boston College No ‘2 Kenneth Davrs. Texas ChrIstIan Jr Kevm Butler Geargla Ton ‘“0:z I 0 150 Johnme Jones, Tennessee John Lee, UeLA :: : g a .88g i:: 10 10 1 00+l RodMar Brown,Brandon. Oklahoma Toledo State 5: ; :4 1:: 1 133 Jeff Smllh. Nebraska :: Rex Banks. Southern Mlsslssippi so 3 Jeff Jaeger, Washington : ii E 267 Mark Allen. BrIgham Young Keith B ars, Ohlo Stale Jr I: i : 2 : 1:: Michae YRamseur. Wake Forest Larry Roach, Oklahoma State ‘s: 10 a ,800 2 67 Anthony Youn Temple Tim Meamber. kashmgton :: i 0 1.w Tony Jeffery. Texas Christian :: J: 4 ‘:, ‘! .E ::!J 2.50 Rodney Lyles. Mlchlgan Sr 3 i ii 0 100 George Swam. Miamr (Ohio) 0 1w Robert Lavetle. Georpla Tech 2 2; ; : ,;;: 2.50 Troy Dawson. Bowhng Green Reggie PhIIll s. Southern Methodist 1: ; 1 100 Otis Cheathem. Western Michigan Jr Ricky Gann. Texas Vmcs McBet c Navy 0 100 Steve Morgan, Toledo Sr JasonStaurovsky.Tulsa :: : a 7 a75 233 Donald I wsbuike. Clemson 6 6 l.fKYl 200 Eddie Johnson, Rice “s; 0 loo George Adams, Kentucky Jr 2 :: Make Co I er, North Carolina State :: : Tony Flack, Geor Ia 0 1w Elhan Horton. North Carolma Byron Lmwood. Bexas Chrlsllan Sr 2 2 12 0 1.w Dalton Hllllard. Loulslana Stale Chris White, Illinois ! -YE 2w2.00 7 6 657 2.M Jerry Gray. Texas Srl 1 5 0 100 Doup Black, Army ;: Rocky Anderson, Vanderbilt :: : Reg 18 Du ard. Southern Methodist Lepf! Lee !i{uthern Cal j: Rueben kia es. Washmglon Slate. j: Robert Mim s. Kansas PUNT REl URNS RICUOFF RETURNS PUNTING Sloan Hood, Houston (Mtn. 1.2 per game) CL NO YDS TO AVG CL NO YDS TD AVG NO AVG 5: Troy Slradtord. Boston College Jeff Smith. Nsbraska Sr 8 1% 0 20.7 ~!Zil XZrrgiZ/ Jr 5 170 0 340 14 48.7 Nate Sassaman, Army Sr Charles Binton, Term. so 7 134 0 191 Joe Rowley. irew Mer Si Fr 7 222 1 31 7 Greg Allen, Flortda State Shane Swanson, Neb. Brent Fullwood. Auburn So 7 217 1 31.0 :: :z Shawn Jones. Oklahoma State :: Donald Beavers, Ore St 2: 7 131126 0I 187la.0 John Wooldrld e.OhioSt. So 4 124 0 31 0 23 465 K. CovIngton, Maryland so 4 70 0 175 Ray Williams, e lemson Randall Cunningham. Nev-L 14 460 Tony Cherry, Oregon ? r 5 14214g O0 29.a264 Ron Keller. New MEXICO 16 454 SCORING Ricky Calhoun. Fullerton So 6 227 1 26.4 Adam Kelly, Minnesota FG PTS PTPG i: i 1:; ! 1::: Thomas Everett. Baylor So 6 94 0 15.7 Owlght Garner Cahf Jr 5 141 0 28.2 Make Manun!. Fresno Stare $I ii: Georpe Adams, Kentucky Todd Feldman, Kent St Sr 5 77 0 15.4 Terre11 Smith. ball State Sr 5 140 0 260 Wayne ROSS.San Diego St :: Ketlh Byars. Otno Slate i :s 14.0 Scott Thomas. Au Force so 11 1% 0 153 Jim Wilherspoon.Kan St Sr 4 111 0 27.7 Dale Hatcher. Clemson Sr :: zt: Allen Pmkell. Notre Dame Ronme Harmon, Iowa Jr 6 165 0 27.5 Jeff Carter. Lon Beach St ;; 14 440 i a; 2 Thad McFadden, Wise Sr a 120 0 15.0 Bernard While, BOwllnQ Green Lew Barnes, Ore on Jr 5 72 0 14.4 Vance Johnson, Arizona Sr 4 109 .O 272 Kevin Buenafe. & CLA 17 438 Kevm Butler, Georpla i 14.0 Lemuel Stmson. P x.Tech Fr 6 65 0 14.2 Nas Worlhen. N C. St Fr 5 136 0 27.2 Louts Berry. Florida St 11 436 Troy Stradlord. Boston Collepe 132 AlonroJefferson N Dame so 4 104 0 26.0 David Cox. Vlrgmra Tech ? 20 436 i ii 15.: Wdlis Drewrey, W. Vlr. Sr 6 106 0 Johnnie Jones. Tennessee Danny Greene, Wash. Sr 4 53 0 132 Michael Jones, tirsc Sr 5 129 0 256 Todd Tschanlz, Texas A&M So 9 436 ~PR,e,rt,‘,9;~~~~~~~r~~~~ z E Reggae Dupard. Southern Methodlst i 12.0 Kenneth Davis, Texas ChrIstIan Anthony Gulley. Texas ChrIsban i ::24 12.0120 Jerome Johnson, Texas Division I-A team leaders Mark Stevens. Utah i 2 12011.0 Larry Roach. Oklahoma Slate t ; 11011.0 David Bell. Georgia Tech PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Donald Igweburke. Clemson YW G CAR YOS AVG John Lee. UCLA 1: 1010.7 7 IN T PCT YDS ATT TCU 2 125 957 7.7 Jeff Jaeper. WaShlnQlOn a 103 BrIgham Young ! 42 ““9! 3 61.0 1283 8 I Boston College 3 112 71 I 634 954 a5 !zaska 320112092 152 733 604 6 Iowa State 3 123 71 7 577 93.3 76 An ? orce 4 252 1377 5.5 Loulsvllle 11 46.6 924 65 New Mexico 3 164 945 51 TO RATING Indiana : 1:: 7: 7 603 911 75 Florida St 3 155 912 5.9 (Mm 15 atl. per game) TD PCT PO;y$ lllmols 4 160 1oi 4 631 1159 72 Eric Thomas, Florlda Slate 4 a00 Lon Beach Slate 3 115 72 6 62.6 8.59 75 GeMa;glaTech 2 121114 5955a3 4951 DOUQFlul~e. Boston College 12 11.21 Van B srbdt 1 652 819 92 Utah 4 223 1164 5.2 Allen Mitchell. South Carolma II::: Colorado : 1:: $ 5 49.6 790 70 Kentucky Kurt Page, Vanderbilt ‘5 E 1572 Mlaml (FlorIda) 5 166 96 Penn State : ;: E :.: Dan S arkman, Memphts St. : E 153.9 t;$ng Green 1; ;,A 1% 707.6 MISS State 3 156 a23 53 Brad Paylor. Arkansas i ‘E t: LSU 3 173 746 4.3 Chuck LonQ. lows 7 2: 1:.: Mlssourl 3 78 47 ! 2 :: i.Y Tennessee 3 133 739 56 Randall Cunnmgham. Nev-LV Cincinnah No Carolma 2 % 490 5.1 Todd DOdQe. TeXaS 1 417 K Colorado State : :::i fz !i Southern Cal 2 113 467 43 Steve Beuerlem. Notre Dame Purdue ; y3 @-3-g ;: Ohio Slate 3 150 713 4.8 Bill Ransdell. Ksnluckv ; ::z 151.21506 Rice Southern MI>S 3 154 710 4.6 Dennts Swearm en. Ohto. 3 4.69 146.3 ;;JIFaTla 6 541 694 6.3 Robbie Bosco. B rtgham Young 9 5.96 144.4 ;w;kt;narollna : 1: iii :z Slanlord ! % ifi 716.4 ! ‘K 1443143.5 RUSHING DEFENSE Kevin Fergusori. Vtrgtnla PASSING DEFENSE G CAR YOS AVG Hrlan McClure Bowlmg Green : i.E 1412135.6 YOSl Tnledr, 2 58 32 06 Damon Allen tal Fullerton 6 5.56 13332 C ATT CMP IN 1 PC1 YOS All Oklahoma St 3 90 ‘29 1.4 Karwln Ball. Florida 4 6.15 1310 Clemson 3 66 26 4.1 2 65 141 2.2 Chris Miller. Ore on S racuse 3 61 32 ‘i E ;z fZR’EZ$na 2 71 143 20 Jim Everett. Pur a ue ; ::: 1%: J ake Forest 7 414 310 :.: Nebraska 3 113 218 1.9 Mark SNvens. Utah 3 4.11 128.8 ;c8;;:eslern Louisiana : ;; i! 2 41.6 416 47 3 95 229 24 Alex Esoinoza. Iowa Stale 3 a0 34 :Khoma 2 a2 1% 1.9 DOn Smith. MISS Stale : :.A! 1286126.8 Arlrona State 3 66 28 ! :;: iii :; Kentucky 3 102 234 23 $ $A; g.! 6 500 334 67 Southern Cal 2 70 164 2.3 :EFgeTech ; E :; 3 44.8 225 7.8 Nev.-Las Vegas MIllen. Washinpton 2 3.28 126.3 Georpia Tech 2 48 22 1 456 245 5 1 Arizona : 1:: E E Nebraska 3 41.6 3% 5.0 New Merlco 3 119 257 22 Colorado i :: ii 0 654 396 76 Mlsslsstppl 3 106 261 25 RtCLlVlNQ Kansas State 3 62 31 2 Xl.0 400 6.5 Penn State 3 99 271 2.7 CL G CT Washmgton 3 90 42 Fresno State 4 166 378 2 3 Trac Henderson Iowa Slate Me,m\hts Slate i 5.: 2 425.6 Texas A&M 2 83 1% 23 Char 1es Lockell, Len Beach State : ;: z 2 495 549 60 Army 2 65 Xl1 31 David Williams, llllno 9 s FlorIda 3 115 309. 27 Gerard Phelan. Boston CollaQe MARGIN Hawaii TURNOVERS LOST Central Mrch. i 18 zi s.; ~2~::~~:~l$xon:Sta’e FUM INT TOTAL /GAME 4.333 Joe Barley. Bdwllnp Graan Slate ; i Chuck Scott. Vandarbtll i ;.s TO’YOSPG Bill Wallace, Pillsbur h : 1 : 15 6125 Thomas Henley, Stan Pord 2.867 Eric Marlin.Louisiana State ; i : 2.500 If :.: Al Toon Wlsconsm GeorqeShorfhow. Mlssourt’ MET PUMTlWQ SCOI)INQ btFENSGE 1: E.% DannyHuay. Utah AVG 7 461.0 Stately Shrkerpeore. MlamI (FlorIda) Gaor talech.. 10 (65.3 Tony mllh. San ke Stale p$a;;aCalR . . . . . 2 7 449.0 Steve Crlffln. Purdue Oh10 Stala Ceor ia 5.7 Dnlcl HatfIeld. LotorvIlle “’ 1: 21% Dwiphl Garner, Califo!ntn Nev.-f ae Vegas pmynee ElhinQrM % ::i 19 443.7 Clll Reed, Western Ylchlgan Temple ‘1 7.3 William Harris, Texas Baylor. Rutgers :: zi Vanderbilt West VirQlnla i g ALL-PURPOIE RUNNER Florida Mississippi ” ‘t 2i.i 9.5 x YDS YDSffi Florlda St. Toledo 1 ‘: :E Jeff Smith. Nebraska i: “3 RU476 H Kentucky.. Robert Mlmbs. Kansas Ai %:i New Mexlw I ::a Keith Byars. OMo Stale i: 3 !i E :::: 15 4167 Johnnie Jones, Tennessee a (11.0 Kenneth Davis, Texas Christian 7: 3 RonnieHarmon Iowa Jr 3 % 1920187.0 only Elhan Horton. tiorth Carolina 2 Tanriessea Tracy Henderson. Iowa Stale :: 2 EY % Nebraska TOTAL DEFENSE Ernest Cwms. Loulsvllle i i Oregon St. G PLAYS VDS AVG TD’ 1 Tony Jeffery. Texas Christtan :: 2 z ii! 1% Georgia Tech 515 1717 i? 7 AZ: Nebraska $$3i;~#~y~~;;esl “s”, ; 191 ZE 169.0 Wisconsin Oklahoma St Jr 3 447 Baylor S racuse Robert Lavetts. GbOrQla Tech ‘-+‘;;hinglon d ake Forasl Geor e Adams, Kentuck s: 3 G ifi 221560 New Mexico ia6 704 3.8 4 Troy $ tradford. Boston 6 allege :: 153.3 Temple 176 706 4.0 2 Joe Boxley. Bowling Green :: : “‘!I Clemson ; 211 721 34 3 Charles Locket1 Long Beach State 0 13; Southern Cal 137 464 3.5 1 Steve Mar an. toledo 8 : 146.0 Division I-A single game highs Memphis Slate 3 192 756 3.9 4 Otis Cheat !I em. Western MlChlQan Jr 3 :z iii 141.3 Rutgers 3 230 763 3.3 1 Dalton Htlllard. LouIslana Slate 419 1397 PLAYER 161 765 4.2 3 Thomas Henley, Sranford Jr 3 % 410 136.7 Ru~hlng and Pmamln SWMlssisslppl Louislana i 262 1040 37 6 Tony Lewrs. Nevada-Las Vegas 57 : 260 410 1367 Rushmg and passmg p9 ays. Nev.-Las Vegas 204 781 3.8 7 Rushmg and passmg yards Arizona ; 277 1054 36 7 Rushin plays TOTAL OFFENSE Net rus ?l mg yards $t;f;jirna : 21g146 7g533’ 3.6 32 RUSHING PASSING South Carolma 2 141 536 3.a 3 CAR GAIN LOSS NFT ATT YDS Passes allem ted Touchdowns scored by rushing-passing onl) Doug FlutIe. Boston Col 92 66 107 938 % Passes corn0 Peled Steve Bradley, lndtana Northwestern, Sepl 22).. 6) Steve Bradley. IndIana 1; l# 112E 13 121 911 139 Passing yards Ed Rubbert. Lou~svdle ( 1 urray Slale. Sepl 1). : : I7 12 1;; 163 Racelrlng and klckntumr SCORING OFFI Robbie Bosco. Brigham Young 32 ...... 12 PTS - 9 Passes caught. Charles Lockett. Long Beach St (UCLA, Sept 15). Kurt Page, Vandarblll ...... 217 TCU 104 Don Srrnth. MISS. Slate 23 2468 230 66 549 1: Recetvmg yards Tracy Henderson, Iowa Stale (Texas A&M. Sept. 22) 147 Punt return yards .Shane Swanson, Nebraska (Wyommg. Sept 6) : ..... 114 Boston Col. OOUQGaynor. Long Beach St -2 1;; f$ 1% 10276 ‘5 127 KIckoff return yards. .Kerry Goode, Alabama (Boston College, Sepl 6) ...... 197 FlorIda St John Paye Stanford Nebraska 122 Brian McClure, Bowlmg Green 9 -51 102 776 111 scarlnp 2: ;i -2 117 727 128 Field goals made.. .John Lee, UCLA (San Ore o St. Se I 6). Kentucky Troy Bodlna. Cmcinnatr !F 1: 1; 10 -78 105 792 123 Touchdowns and pomts .Bernard Whne, Bowhng 2 reen St PRichmond. Sepl 6) 4 & 4 Clemson Alex Espinoza. Iowa State 4 L 24 117 23 163 Casey Brown, San OieQO St. (UTEP. Sept. 15) New Mexico Jack Trudeau, lllmors Ohto Slate 111 Jim Everell. Purdue 11 ;; s51 1:: ‘$ g 10 24 215 E TEAM Bowlinp Green Todd Dodge, Texas 10 0 TOtal 1:: : -42 97 715 104 Air Force Fd Rubber1 Loutsv~lle ...... a 1 141 6: ii ~1s 79 686 101 Rushin plays Utah Chuck Lon Iowa ...... Mlssourl Gala Gllber 8, Cahfornla s; -12 107 678 Net rus \ mg yards ...... Texas ‘5: Bernie Kosar. Miami (Fla ) 29 :: l?! -1;: 15$ 1% 14 Rushing and passinp yards Passmg yards ...... FlorIda Fewest rush-pass yards allowed...... % Iowa iii 2 146102 2: ii ioa a22 1: -12 a7 Fewest rushtn yards allowed ...... Texas Tech 68 3ia 39 279 31 339 ...... 0 127 8w Passes attem ed .Loulsvllle (Murray State Sept 1) Notre Dame E ...... ii 1: -56 114 BE.0 Passes camp f aled.. lllinols (Stanford, Sett. i5) gn$ai Mich ii Kevin Sweeney, Fresno Slate .Alr Force (Northern alarado. Sept 6) ...... ii Danny Sparkman, MemohIs Sl. :: 19 31 -12 59 614 Pamts scored record SM Ly 65 Touchdowns-responsible-for are players 10s scored and passed for -All-time record. tTles all-lome 1 September 24.1984 5

The NCAA Footbd Statistics [Through games of September 221

Division I-AA individual leaders

INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING-. ^ FIELD G0Ai.S LA. b YDSPG CL G FG”2 ‘“2 ,Ps FGPG CL G NO YDS Robert Santrago. Harvard Rob Stemberg, Harvard Jr 1 Kelran Bigby, Brown so 1 Andre Garron. New Hampshire :: : %i; Martm Zendejas. Nevada-Rena Fr 3 7 6 ,857 2’.: Frank Speno. Cal ate. so 3 3 *‘! Gene Lake. Delaware State 173.7 Mike Molstead. Northern Iowa Ll 6 750 2w Wrlhe Thompson, B ennessee Tech Jr 3 : 3 .Vince . -.Hal!. Middle Tennessee State i: : Tom Murphy, Pennsylvania 2 : Don Ferguson. Western Illinois MlUe L;lark. Akron 12: Kirk Roach, Western Carolina ii : ,% ::iY Leon Thomasson. Texas Southern : Robbre Gardner, Furman ? : 1160 Paul Hickart. Murray State F: : 7 5 714 Michael Paramore. Akron Scatty Caldwell. Texas-Arlmgton Sr 3 114.7 Larry Hunter, Barse State Jr 3 1 i: Daeerl Woods, Jackson State : Willie Cannon, Murray State so 3 111.3 John Dowling. Youngstown State Fr 4 f 2 .i:: 1.50 Don Jefferson, Florrda A&M :: Warren Marshall. James Madison so 3 George Benyola. LouIslana Tech Jr 4 Ral h Robinson. Murra State : 41 Vir II Wmters Illinois State 1% Geor e Green, Alcorn State i ! z 1.g Wa Ptar Johnson. Idaho %tale Rica Comizro ‘Pennsylvama 2 : Dale B awson. Eastern Kentucky & : 4 4 low 1:: Todd Comeau. Massachusetts Sr 3 Greg Grooms: Richmond ‘E Simon Jordan, McNeese State E : 72 65 4 ,667800 1.33 DarrellMalt Latham. Slater. ConnectrcutNortheast Louisiana :: : Rick Stewart, McNeese State Sr 4 ii.: Doug Kimball, Montana State Jr 3 Ken i amble. Colgate Fr 3 Mickey Stmnett. James Madison :’ r : ‘i “5 .2 1.E Dwayne Harrrs. S.C. State Fr 3 : -! Eric Jenkins, Nevada-Rena Sr 3 2: PUNT REl VRNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTINO Merril Ho e. Idaho State (Mm 1.2 per game) CL ND IMm. 1.2 per game ND AVG Gill Fanar ?y. Holy Cross ?r : 2: Wilhe Ware, Miss. Val Jr 10 ‘i E C Richardson, E. L4ash 15 451 Johnny Hankerson. Southern-Baton Rouge Chas Fox. Furman 12 44.6 Jon Francq Boise StaIe 6:: :: : Rod Thorn son.Pr.Vrew :: ; i 1::: i%!%%~~ iarsh. Jr 9 256 0 264 19 44.0 Kevrn Jones, lllmors State Sr 3 Melvin Be PI, Ga South Jr 6 Travis McLean.beberSt Jr 7 198 0 263 11 439 Jr 1 1 155 Rick Koze. Yale ig Fltp Johnson. McNeess So 6 0 14.6 Make Baal. Tenn Tech Jr 6 166 0 260 24 43.0 Gary Benod. Northeastern Jr 2 Matt Latham. Corm. 1 14.6 Steve Ortman. Penn. Sr 4 It2 0 260 Herman Hunter Tann Si. s: 1: 0 14.5 Herman Hunter, Tn St Sr 6 222 0 27.7 :: z.i SCORING^. ^ Don Griffm. Middle Term 0 142 Greg Smrth. Furman so 5 134 0 266 13 431 LL PTPG Herb Harblson. NC ALT iA : 0 134 Daman Stephens.M’head Fr 9 236 1 26.4 12 43.0 Jerrv Rrce. M~ss~ss~oo~ Vallev Sr 20.0 David Norman. S C. St 0 126 Brant Bengen. Idaho Fr 7 164 1 263 And;e Garron. New Hampshrie Mike Adams. So -6 R i; ; 0 12.0 Fr 5 130 0 26.0 Ron Knowlton, Eastern Wash E 2: Tom Murphy, Pennsylvama ii: Dave Wssman. N.Hamp. 17 423 Keiron Bi by. Brown 120 John Taylor, Del. St. Jr 11 ! 11.: soSr 105 247129 01 25824.7 ;‘: 34 42.1 Darryl MI Pchell. Columbia 12.0 Kevin Perkins, West.lll Darryl Streeter. Tn-Chat Fr 6 148 0 247 Rich Weissman. Dartmouth 120 Frank Farace. Cornell z: : i 1:.: Juan Jackson. N C A&T Fr 6 146 0 24.7 z: :: :;.1 Robert Santrago. Harvard 120 Lal Heneghan. Pennsylvania Mike O’NedI. Pennsvlvania E Greg Grooms. RIchhand John Ta Ior. Delaware State :i.z Division I-AA team leaders Darrold E lardy. lndrana State Merril Hoge. Idaho State 1:: Johnnv Gordon, Nevada-Rena 10.0 PASSING OFFENSE RUS IilNG OFFENSE George Green, Alcorn State Mike Molstead. Northern Iowa E __. G CAR YDS AVG IN TPCT YDS ATT TO YOSPG Delaware St Johnathan Stokes. MISSISSIPPI Valley f 12 lla$ 7,: “3 4:: “K 7 64.6 25 5507 Pennsvlvama Robbie Gardner, Furman 2: &s;;;; pi Valley Dann Abercromble. Marshall P 4 169 103 6 545 pxra2 1 55 335 61 Eastern lllmois 4 199 116 4 56.3 l310 z:.: 4 229 1205 53 Dave Norman, South Carolina State ii Barr Collin$. Tennessee State 9.0 Montana State 3 160 66 5 550 Arka’nsas St. 4 2091097 52 Idaho State 3 125 67 8 53.6 1!! .!: 5 E7.Y Middle Tenn 3 163 791 49 Roy : anks, Eastern lllmo~s Tennessee State 4 164 93 7 56.7 ‘E ,‘: 1: 303.0 Ga Southern 4 199 1046 5.3 Paul Hickert Murrav State ii Mark C&n: Northeastern 9.0 Northern Iowa McNeese St. 42341W7 43 Northern Arrrona i 1:: 1: : D.i 1155 72 i 2.8 Indiana St 3 154 722 4.7 Rob Stemberg. Harvard 90 llllnolS St. 4 1% 922 47 ~~;~~* : Y ti ; % % t: i 281 7 Texas-Arlin ton 3 189 667 39 PASSING EFFF%lENCY Western Kentucky 7 51.1 3 EG New Hamps ?l rra IN7 Borsa State : ‘E ii % ;:i NW Lowslana : 1: iit i.1 (Mm. 15 att. per game) PC7 Dartmouth : 2: 259 93 i Z.! Southern U i ;2$ g g Richard Myles. Alcorn State Ef 2 59.6 n1 6.2 8 257.0 S.C. State John McGeehan. Penn Sr 1 i%Ee’l :3 116it 256 724 62 Boston U. 3 159 619 39 Willie Totten. MISS. Valley Jr 3 Nevada-Rena 3 aa 50 Y 3 697 I 7.9 ! FIG SW Missouri ii 4 162 824 4.5 Mickey Corwin, Middle Term Loursiana Tech Ed Cheatham. Drake i; ; Waber State : 1; :; i it? izi 7; i % ~k~lpo”rl St. 4 202205 810616 4.040 Hazsen Choates. Eorse State Western lllinols 4 123 71 6 57.7 Mame 3 130 605 4.7 Peter Muldoon. Holy Cross Sr 2 South Carolma State 4 97 w 4 51.5 Ei 7.3 : f% Bob Gibbon. Bucknell Columbia 1 25 16 2 640 217 !; 2 2170 5: : PASSING DEFENSE ~~%% %%rash. YDS/ Kenneth BiQQiES.Tsnn. St. i: : t All CMP IN TPCT YDS ATT TD YDSPG Mike Mendora. Northern Arlr Sr 4 Columbm 1 6 4 1 667 30 50 1 300 Tracy Ham. Ga. Southern so 4 Ntcholls State 3 37.5 Steve Calabrra. Colgate Sr 3 East Tennessee State : Yl :: g :s4.4 1 63.090.7 Larry Miller Northern Iowa South Carolina State 4 86 26 : 2.2” Carl Fodor. harshall :: : McNeese State 4 89 36 11 404 : ii: Mark Bloom, Western Ill. Sr 4 North Carolma A&T 3 32 16 2 55.2 3QQ !i: Charles Glare S. C. Stats so 4 Tennessee State 8 400 E : 1%! Eric Beavers, kevada-Rena Richmond : :i E 5 46.1 430 :; Rrch Gannon. Delaware 2: i Rhode Island 3 354 : 1:;.; Kevm Sisk. Murray St. Lafayette : ii : 5 530 g i.; Sean Pa ton. Eastern III. Marshall 4 07 44 5 50.6 : 1113112.5 Tom Ehr K ardt. Rhode Island Boston u 5 41.4 34g 1163 p;;aampshlre “3 ;: sl 4 39.1 3% :.i : 1220 RECEIVING -, 3 93 35 7 376 Northwestern State (Louislana) 3 68 37 3 54.4 !E :.: 5 ii’! Jerry Rice,Rice. M~ss~ss~ppt Valley Alcorn State 8 435 JerryJe;i,eW;jnt$ Wright, &ternEastern Illinoislllinms Western lllmois : 11 :! 15 41.7 252 :.: .._....._Ranme -Berm. _.... Lshlgh West Texas State 511 3 1% Joe Thnm.cThomas.’ ti,;MISSISSI llllno1s state : 1:: :: i iii 512516 7649 : 129.0 Dave Kucera. Bucknel TURNOVER MARGIN ppm Stenolem Colaate TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN DTAL OFFENSE FUM INT TOTAL FUM /GAME G PLAYS YDS AVG TD’ YDSPG Eric Yarber.Varber. Idaho PennsylvanIa 0 I”: lDTA: 4.ooo MISS Valley 3 257 1976 7.7 27 658.7 Eric Rasheed. Western Carolina Alcorn Stale ii 1; PennsylvanIa 1 68 538 79 7 5380 Dann Abercrombie. Marshall Brown 4 1 3 : :.E Delaware St 19 5343 Roy i anks. Eastern lllinms Cornell 7 7 : : 4 Idaho St ! 2212922% 160314661646 6.37.357 12 488.7 Dan Upperco. Columbra Connecticut i %Y Ga. Southern 16 461.5 Mike Viccora.Viccora Dartmouth Western lllmo~s 15 :: 2250 Montana St : 274 1381 50 10 46D.3 Tony Baker, Cornell Drake 8 15 ! :,4 1:6 2.250 Furman gig g g Barr Collms. Tennessee Stale Bose St. $ Et; NET PUNTINO SCORING DEFENSE Nevada-Rena i 223 1276 5.7 9 425.3 Krm ercalf. l301se State NO YDS NET r, PTS AVG Mart Bruder. Northern Iowa PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG Southern U Joe i Ignell. Montana State. 2 2e !4 306226 17001252 565.5 ‘! :::.!I Idaho St. 12 44.6 4 19 43.0 Holy Cross 107 i.z But 9, nell 3 221 1236 56 13 4127 Ty Campbell, Western Kentucky NE LouIslana 19 440 0 34422 Alcorn State 13 65 Tod Short. Morehead State Tennessee St 21 411.5 Murray State 12 43.0 Arkansas St ;: a07.7 Middle Tenn : 311219 16461236 5.356 13 4100 Joey Evans. Northeasl LouIslana Montana St. 15 451 : ii ii.: East Tennessee Scott Auker. Idaho Jr Northern Iowa 11 403.0 Western Carolina 16 41.4 Murray State Marshall : 235301 12091601 5.153 16 4002 Glenn Bodnar. Wdliam & Mary Sr Bucknell 13 430 i !Y ::.9 Prmceton 269 ii Glendell Mdler. Western Kentucky Jr Eastern Ill. East Tennessse 13 75 40 1 Boston U Northern Ariz : 311289 15961561 5.115 1: E: Marshall :: Ei 7 42 39.8 Term-Char1 :: ;: Western Ill. A.LL-PURPa ISE RUNNERS Appalachian SI. 34 421 17 69 395 IndIana St 30 100 Richmond : 291311 15801576 5.451 1: %.i 5; “3 “U.&i REC PR KOR YDS YDSPG 9 58395 Touchdowns scored by rushing-passmg only Andre Garron. New Ham shire ~o(lll~;tow8 ” St 2423 41.942 1 9 60395 KICKOFF Jerry Race, MISSISSIPPI $ alley l’* 76g PUN;;T&JRN$ TD AVG Kenon RIgby. Brawn PennsylvanIa 0 26.0 TOTAL DEFENSE Robert Santtago, Harvard g 3; 20400 7!! 0 i i 7160 Ei2160215.0 ‘E TDj $2 Eastern Wash 0 264 Alcorn Slate G4’ PLAYS108 YDS335 AVG31 TD; Y;;;; Sfeve Ortman. PennsylvanIa Sr 1 5z G 0 1,: % 2000 i:;i$lley 34 134 Tennessee St 0 25.6 Gene Lake, Delaware State Jr 3 1603 Rhode Island 1:: 01 192174 Yale 0 256 Tennessee St 207 717 35 8 1792 Herman Hunter, Tennessee State Sr 4 M 1:: 20: 22: E 1670 Praule View l 1; 170 0 17.0 SE Luuwana 0 250 E;,‘“” u : 19245 571194 3043 42 19401903 Willle Ware Mlsslssippl Valle Jr 3 *07 492 1640 Furman 9 Western III 0 24.9 Vmce Hall, tvtrddle Tennessee 4 tate Sr 3 46: i 28z 405 Bethune-Cook l 15161 Y 1i.i Term -Chatt 0 241 NW Loulslana 3 l&d 590 3.2 4 1967 Herbert Harblson. North Carolina A&T Ga Southern i HOI Cross 0 240 Nurthern Arlz : 229 613 36 6 2032 Eric Rasheed. Western Carolina F 4” i if 940 21:247 467621 1%1552 Tennessee St : 17 :: 01 14614.4 Ida x 0 1 236 Arkansas St 243 635 34 4 2067 Eldrrdge Comer, Delaware State Sr 3 122 260 i 1: :z 1533 Mlddle Tenn 3 4 57 0 142 Northern Arlr 0 23.2 Easl Tennessee 3 190 630 33 2 2100 Ken Gamble. Cal ate Northern Iowa 3 202 662 33 5 220 7 Rich WeIssman. B arlmoulh ,‘: 3 267 1: 151 151 0 McNeese Sl 4 246 900 37 6 225.0 Oaman Stephens, Morehead State Fr : 2:: 3:: I g :Yi 1465 IdahoSoulhern St u i 202220 660663 343 1 : ;;“7; Danny Abercromble. Marshall ;: : 30 235 429 1441430 0 Division I-AA single game highs Tony Hunter, Boise State Holy Cross David Norman. South Carolina State Jr 4 6 329 6; 1;; 568 1420 PLAYER Montana Sr z 1E :E :z : Et: Glendell Miller, Western Kentucky ;: i 255165 14166 460 Z! 422421 140 7 Rushing and Passing Player. Team (opponent, date) Total Tenn Xhatt : 197 719 36 2 2397 Kevfn Jones llllnots State 1403 Rushmg and passmg plays Kelly Hradley. Monlana State (Eastern Wash, Sept 15) NE loufslana 206 736 3 5 4 2453 : Wdhe Torten. Mirstsslppl Valley (Kentucky Slate. Sep1 II .: “iii Lamar 210 740 35 8 2467 Vance Hall, MIddIe Tennessee St (Morehead State. Se t M,dOlr lenn ; 177 750 42 5 2500 TOTAL OFFENSE Kelly Bradley. Montana Slate (Eastern Wash Sepl 1P ) 6; Western Ill b 269 1011 3 8 7 252 7 RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE WIIII~ Tntten, M~ss~srrppl Valley (Kentucky Stare. Sept 1) Eastern Ky 3 165 766 4 1 5 2553 YDS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG CAR GAIN LOSS NET All YDS PLS Mike Mendora. Northern ArlLona IPacIfIc. Scpt 22) 37 Touchdowns xorrd by rushing-passmg only 10 33 61 -26 159 1464 169 1436 65 21 Wlllle Totten MISS Vallev Wlll~e Totlen. Misslsslppl Valley (Kentucky Slate Sspt 1 Carl Fodor Marshall ’ 13 1399 193 1351 :: 15 ti;: Pawn yards louch own oasses ” Wlllle Totlen Mlsr15slpp1 Valley iKenlucky State. Scpt 1 Kelly Bradley, Montana St 958 164 927 309 0 B SCORING OFFENSE 1226 G PTS Sedn Payton. Eastern Ill ?5 221 1181 53 1: 29s 2 .Jerry Rice, M~sslss~pp~ Vdlley (Kentucky State. Sept 1) 933 133 291 0 Miss Valley 3 212 Vern Harrts Idaho Stale Jerry Rice. MIZ$I~SI~I)I Valley (Kentucky Slate Sepl 1) 771 127 278 7 Pcnnsylvan1a Bob Gibbon Bucknell :; 636673 6.666 ; Jerry Rlcs. M~sslsslpp Valley iKentucky State. Se I 1) Mike Mendola. Northern Ar!z illa 173 1039 60 11 259 7 Delaware St : 12: Wdlle Ware. Mrssl:slp I Valley IWarhburc. Sapt P5) a00 144 25.9 7 Tennessee St 4 161 Tracv Ham Ga Southern :: 1035 72 9 .Cra~g Rtchardson Eas Pem Wash (Montana Sldte. Scpl 15) La& Mullet Northern Iowa 18 37 59 ~22 97 769 115 747 65 Northern Arlr 160 Ste& Calabrla. Col are 102 ~56 94 793 116 % Alcorn State : 79 Eric Beavers, Neva 8 a-Rena 42 88 65 114 737730 E TEAM Furman 149 Mike taravlello. Darlrnoulh Ei s:i: TOW SC Slate : 140 Mark Bloom, Western Ill :zi 2: 1:: 893 1:: 240 2 HushIn plays .6;y Murray State 3 105 John McCeehan, PennsylvanIa 0 23 21 203 226 0 Nelru: 9, mqyards “‘. HartJard Kenneth Elgqles. Tennexsee St 859 1;: 2130 Runhmq and paabmg yards 716 Idaho St ; 1z Peter Muldoon, HOI Cross g g ‘a; 367 211 5 Passmg yards ‘699 Mfddle Tenn Bernard Hawk. Ret 6 une-Cook 619 1:: Frwesl rushmg yards allowed 60 Western III : 1:: Kevm Vlllars Weber State 79 143 111 6aQ 167 %i Fewest rush-pass yards allowed lenneasee Stale IHampton. Sepl 1) 33 Eastern Wash 4 204 2040 Passes allem ted .MISSISSI~~I Valley Kentucky Slate. Sept ‘i ” : 1. Norlhern lnwd : ii 28 -14 d 21: :i 201 0 Passes camp Pered M~ss~ss~pp~Valley I Kentucky State Sept 1 4: Marshall 4 125 112 197.7 Touchdown passes Mlsslsslppi Valley (Kentucky State, Sept ‘11 Ga Southern 4 124 R!ch Gannon. Delaware :: “6: 1:; 2 iii 101 1930 Pomts scored.. Mi~b~ss~ppl Valley iKenrucky Slate. Sept ..66 Bucknell ia 77 -23 109 601 127 192 7 Richmond i 1;: Stan Vagrello, Wm. L Mar ‘All-hme record tTle,r sll-ttme record Touchdowns-respons!ble- Yor are pli tyers :ored and passed I for IndIana St. 3 a5 6 scptcmber 24.1984

I I The NCAA Football Statistics [Through games ofSeptember IS]

Division II individual leaders

FIELD OOAL8 INTERCEPTIONS RUSHINQ CL G ND YDS IPG CL VDS TD Cl c FGA FG PC1 FGPG 50 12 75.0 3.w Scot Biernat. Valpararsa Jr Anthon Thomas. Abdene Chrrstran Sr i cAR45 2 ‘XL. Jeff Jones Sam Houston Stat8 2 Terry Godfrey South Dakota Jr 3 15 1 66.7 2.67 Rrck Wrrljas. South Dakota Slate Sr : : 1.: Davrd 2 choanhov8n Jamestown 21 tied at 100 per game Jeff Bentrim. North Dakota Stat8 5”,’ s ii ! 1% And Lomax Lrvutgston. 5 4 Lonall Connar. Cal Stat8 Hayward Keith Moore ‘Valdosta State f: : 8.8 %I Damon Chambsrs. Edinboro 11;: Kevin Mackey. Valparalso.. I..’ Jr 2 4” : lW.0 200 Troy Smith, Millsrrville 113.5 Brett Drobney. Western Stat8 (Cola ) Jose h Whrte. Lrvmgstons Eric Wentling. West Chester 8 s ! : E ;.i Bob c oley. Valparaiso 11% .-._. ..-.- . .._- KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Mrka Irvmg. West Chester CL ND Tony Johnson, Norfolk Stat8 I#:: N; ‘“2 t;,! r;i IAX iKp.)st. (COIO.) ?r t$ik~ tt&%zm~~xas A&I T “i ‘E $ Antoine Garter, Ashland i: x Eryon Krukowski. Saginaw Valley State 1E 3 49 16.3 Mike Fields Mr.&sip r Col. Davs Beysr. Mankato State lD5.3 Oarren W&en Cola. Riinas F: 3 101 337 : f 1:.; Trent Cuthbert: Northeast MO Jr 14 406 29.0 SCORINCI 12 169 141 Mike Barth. Towson State Jr 6 169 26.2 FG PTPG 3 42 14.0 Grs PO 8rs, Towson State 16.0 a 52 130 h$8$~8&h~;8~8ntral :: : ig ::.! Dan flicker. Towson State SOSr ‘i 15.0 4 46 11.5 So 10 256 25.6 Clifton Montqomery. Valdosta State so 4 99 24.0 Sr 11 jos8ph Vih&. Lrvmgstons 1: ! 12.0 5 53106 Vernon Huggans. Mo.Ftolla Germaine Young, North Alabama. 12.0 Tony Mazru. North Dakota 12.0 Rick! Dirts East Texas State Jeff ones. Sam Houston State ..I. it: Andy Lomax. Livin ston Division II team leaders Alvin Street, Crntra 9 Ohm ” ” !:i Greg Saarsla. Minnesota-Duluth Keenan Curry, Mtssourr-Rolla RUSHING OFFENSE PAsstNQ‘-tNaE AT-f CMP PC1 IN1 VDS VDSPG “2 CAR99 vDs662 vDSPG3310 PASSING EFFICIENCY Franklin 7 ; fi5;I Edinboro Callfornra (Pennsylvania) : z 4”: pi Mrssourr-Rolla 3 ml 888 256.0 Central Dhro NorthDakota 3 147 883 294.3 North Dakota State 97 575 207.5 B~~~:‘,~~~~~~~~h,,,,,, Evansville : E z! : E 8i.i JameStOWn : 137 562 281.0 Darcy Davis. Tbras Ahl Michigan Tech :;:t Abilene Christran Mark ThOmsNn,,Nor?hw8st Missouri Stat8 ” MOrnin Sld8 3 18 : 59.8 : :1; Ez Livings Bon W8St Chester ; 1: z z: Dave Walter, Mtchipan,lech :li 2: 4 472475 % Mutnesota-Duluth 3 156 735 245.0 Kevin Russell, Cali ornra (PennsylvanIa) Texas A61 f 1: 5.5 46.6 5 7W 233.3 Mankato State. ” 3 173 714 2360 Kurt Beathard Towson Stat8 South Dakota Stat8 .I’ 1’: Mike Glovas. Bloomsburg PASSING DEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Pat Brennan. Frankhn ATT CMP PC1 IN; ;f&!9 VWi 5 ““7”3 ‘1”9” VDsgt;G Jim Grbson, Mornutgside ” Minnesota-Duluth Valdosta Stat8 Mika Horrocks. West Chsstsr’ State Hayward “’ 1 Northwest Mlssourl Stat8 ; 5 1: it: 79 5 Cal And Lowry, Western State (Colorado) 38.0 : E 80.7 North Alabama. ii 1: E Mar L Bsanr. ShlppNnsbUrg Mankato Stat8 : iii :i 1 162 61.0 Sam Houston Stat8 1 : 55 lD4 52.0 Cal State Sacramento 69 107 53.5 Distract of Columbia 1:: Ltvmgston RECEIVING II i 98 172 :;7; North Carolina Central : 2: B.! Livingstone .” IA TD CTPG 3 115 172 Valdosta Stat8 ” ” 1! 4 162 North Dakota Brian Lsnahan. Franklln Edinboro 13 E.: 5 167 E:! Wayne State (Mich ) ” Dan Bogar, Valparatso 5: : 1.: Norfolk Stat8 ; ‘ii iii z.: Mika HNalNy. Vafparaiso 0 7.0 1 SCORING OFFENSE Kirk WalkOr. Mornm r.- T._” FG SAF TOTAL OFFENSE Zf VDS YDSPG North Dakota 0 “3 E Lrvmgston z Central Ohro ! 8 2 135 ‘E 5% Central Ohio 8 1 Edinboro Abilene Chrrstian 2 150 g Edhtboro E! Frankhn 2 156 % :E i West Chester “’ 2 10 s I Michr an Tech “” 1 5.5 Valdosta Stat8 : 1:: iii %i Towson State West e hester 2 135 Northwest Missouri State z California (Pa ) TOTAL OFFENSE c, NorthwestMtssouri ..” ; ;$ E %:8 LL G' I YDSPG SCORING DE$SE North Dakota State 645 4225 Pat Brennan Franklm SAF PTS Kevin Russ8/1. California (Pennsylvania) ” ” z: %S Northwest Missouri State 0 TOTAL DEFENSE Scott Marsch, Evansville ? ! G PLS VDS YDSPG ii E.8 Valdosta State Jsff Bsntrim North Dakota State i i.: Valdosta State Mtk8 Horrocks. Wsst Chester An 810 State z lE %i 1% Llv n ston 1: Lrvmgstone Mike Busch, South Dakota Stat8 :: % E! 13 Clarion 2 116 327 1635 Jr 2213 NorfoI! k State : : fl i: Jim Gibson, Morntngside 2 1 13 6.5 Norlolk Slate 2 105 342 171.0 K8tth Nelson, NOrthNrn Mtchrpan : 216.0 West Chester 2 106 3% 176.0 215.0 Cal Stat8 Hayward 1 1 i 7 Northwest Mrssourr David Schoonhovsn. Jam89tOWn :.i Edmboro 2 131 Rtch PO p. Wa ne Stat8 (Michigan) : Edinboro 2 129 32 E 2i.i Santa Clara ; s 1: 7.0 Livingston Lannl #ycus, ‘!am Houston State ” ji 7.0 Mrssourr-Rolla’ 3 161 : Howard Payne i Ron humat8. Southeast Missourr Stat8 : : 0 1: 7.0 New Haven 2 123 :z 1% Reggle Hawthorns. Mlsslsstppi College .- Sr 2 E:: Sam Houston State Division III individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS PC1 FGPG IPG $; “2 FGA FG 20 6 5 63; $.i Ra Condren. Gettysburg Ben Styer. Caprtal 2.0 Jay Kamm. Luther .Sr 2 Ml t: 8 Carbons. WOrC89ter Tech ; : lW.0 2.w Jim Hevsr. Rhodes Jr 1 ;:i Pete Baranek. Carthags ; : lD$ 2.w Troy Jamrson. Wagner Car Camarrllo. Bridgewater State (Mass ) SO 1 Chrrs SprigQS. OenrSOn Wa x y Danforth, Kenyon Gre DummNr. Bsloit 2 : 4 3 750 23 Mrk8 Lindsa Emory 6 Henry Tony Davrs. Hobart Scott Donal 2,son. Hobart ::i K8n Canrunsri. BuffalO’Stat Joe pr rmko. John Carroll .Sr 2 20 sr 2 3 3 1000lW.O :.z Rick Milham. Rochester JON Dudek. Plymouth Stat8 Art Dwyer. Norwrch Mark Konecny. Alma PUNTRETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Jef Foropoulos. Rhodes CL NO AVG Mm 1 2 per game CLNO YDS AVG (Min 36 er game) Tom Beale. Alma Sr 3 151 503 Jerry Col ms. Lowsll l2 43 9 Sand Rogers Emory & Henry b,obert Mrddlebroo I Knoxvrlle $ “i ‘z $$ #r&fr%,r#~adison P Vie Arocho. Upsala Tom SpNrO9. WrttenberWis-t!atte Sr 4 121 503 Frank~%?&i%~r~~h~~w8n88 We ler. Dayton :: 1: 43.4 Miks~eavsll taninius Fr Derrick Foster. Wrl Paterson so 2 M 25.0 ~ J Scherkenback. So 6 241 30.1 Maur Jarmdn. Salrsbur Stat8 ; z,f Mlk8 t rll8r. Wr9COn9ln- ii hlt8Wat8r Steve Bohlen. Wartburg Sr 3 69 230 Dan8 Hjhtower. Buffalo Stat8 “J”, i ,i 29; i; Pet8r Lavin. Whrttrer Sr 5 104 M.6 Jim larrr ino. Frtchbur State Tom Worms, Pace Jr 6 108 160 Trm Beabe. Nebraska alrsleyan g : ,g ;;i Tim WBaVer. DNPaUW Jr 5 82 16.4 Dave Latorette. Moravran. Fr 16 42.1 SCORING John Wholsy. Worcester Tech So 3 49 16.3 Ty Nrcholes. Upsala Sr 5 129 25.6 Mike Matzen. Coe Jr 6 40.6 5; t Ti X; FG PTS PTPG Tom KrNllNr. Mrllrkm 24.0 Carl Montpomer Wartburg 0 i :: 24.0 Mlk8 Carbone. fOrc89ter Tech “s 1 : Mike Sturm. Ho e Sr 2 : i ii 3:: JSfl SNlVNrlan. warthmore 16.0 Division III team leaders Chris Spriggs. Denison s’,’ : i i 2 150 PASSING OFFENSE RUSMING OFFENSE G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS VDSPG G CAR YDSPG PASSING El FFICIENC 1 426.0 RATING 407 0 PCT YOS TD POINTS %%n (Illinors) 51.1 3 694 i:i pz$%l \ g K 32 315616 308.0 324.0 659 5 1904 llhnOr9 BNnNdlCtlne 314.0 :zE : 164.5 4 60¶ 3D45 DePauw p;roty 2 124109 E.i Heidelbsrg i% g : 1!3 i E 265.0261 0 Gary Walljasper. Wartburg Muhlenberg 2 113101 291.5 2: 50.0 !Prtl’” Todd Nrckod m. Carleton Kenyon Plymouth State 2 103 271 0 181 1 i% Wartburg 647 ! :Fi 27g.o Glsnn Benne r 1. Swarthmore 566 0 549 22:i.i Shane Fulton. Herdslberg ii;.; 570 Hope : 1% Robb Disbennett. Sal&bury State 75.0 416 RUSHIND “Er”W; Greg H88r89. Hope 472 3 151 1 PASSIN DEFENSE VDS YDSPG Dan Mullrgan Eeloit !i.: G ATT CMP Central (Iowa) -46 -46 0 Ton Galhs. Catholrc 51 1 ii! : 146.7137 1 -14 : 133.0 Hofstra Muhlenberg -I:; Mar I Laurrch. Illinois B8nedlCttne 545 Western Maryland Swarthmore Tony De Nrcola. OePauw .%.ll E -4” 40 5 131.: Worcester Tech Hobart Darryl Kosut.William Penn 54.4 Ml BrrdQewater State (Mass ) Mlllrkrn Cath-olrc 2: 1:: Trinrty (Texas) Z&water St. (Mass I 16 160 RECEIVINQ CTPG Brrdgewater (Virgin@ Worcester Tech Gettysburg Gettysburg ii ::: #mmJoop;nr{pp;;; (Illinors) 120 Tim D tell. Colorado College t: SCORING OFFENSE XP 2XP TOTAL OFFENSE Mark Ehlers. Coe G TD G PLS YDS YDSPG Dan Glowatskr. DNlaWare Valley 1.8 Worcester Tech : 1: 6 Muhlenberg 1 64 477 477.0 Kslly Hatfield, Coast Guard Hofstra Augustana 7’ Ill.) 77 476 476 0 2 13 1: i Tom Colhns. Hrram :z Catholrc Worcester ech 100 476 476.0 Maur Jarmon. Sahsbury State Au ustana (Illmors) 6 C Mu lenberg 1 E : 1 Wrllram Penn Davr dyTack. Sewanee Yl Hobart David Curtrs. Albright $8$t&Uowa) Hope 2 154 075 437.5 E Bill Letton, Centre 1 i Denlson 2 145 849 424 5 Ed Brady. llllnols Wasleyan :: B ! i Sahsbury State Todd Stoner, Kenyon 65 Willram 8nn 2 1110 WartburQ 72 419 4190 2 11 5 2

TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE PLAYS VDSPG XP John Rooney. lllinols w8918yan 108 %i Kean Central (Iowa) K8lth Bishop. WheatOn (IlllnOlS) Worcester Tech Dragan PantIc. Kenyon f 261.0 Carleton $eysburg H Bridgewaler St. (Mass ) Shan8 Fulton. H8ld8lb8rg. Gett sburg Chris Sprig s. Denison E %a 2430 ;yy (T&as) 1 Paul Hefty,, e uth8r 1 Mark Laurrch. Illinois BNnedlCtln8 EI 239.0 Muh r enberg MNrCyhUrSt &i;JTeX ) 91 217 1085 Mark PNtNr9On Nabraska Wesleyan : 56 116 118.0 iz.8 Da ton Hobart Fred Disanto. taS8 ReSNrV8 E 117 301 150.5 lD6 Ho 1stra MNrCyhurSt Kurt Cox. Coast Guard Ramapo 1 65 166 166.0 Cody Dsaring. Randolph-Macon 59 E.Z Emory 6 Henry THE NCAA NEWS/September 24, 1984 7 Elsewhere Some schools, anticipating growth in Education in baseball, building new stadiums By Lou Pavlovich Jr. “A local company called Design record of 3 19-94, including a 200-48 Collegiate Baseball Lighting of Oklahoma City told us mark under current coach Ron Polk. The time of big-time college basc- that it will be one of the top three or The baseball site has been much Atwell ACE’s acting president ball is upon us. four best-lighted stadiums in the decorated, and it includes the 1975 Robert H. Atwell, executive vice-president of the American Council on In the last year, two new baseball nation. And that includes Major United States Professional Grounds Education, has been named acting president of the organization by its board stadiums have risen-Rainbow Sta- League Baseball stadiums,” said Keepers Association award for “Best of directors. dium, the new, $7.6 million home of Lodes Maintained Athletic Field” in the Atwell will serve as president until a new president is named to replace Jack the University of Hawaii, and $2.2 The construction originally was nation. million Pete Beiden Field, home of slated to begin this summer, but it is W. Peltason, who resigned to become chancellor of the University of Georgia Tech commissioned an California State University, Fresno. California, Irvine. running behind schedule. architectural firm to begin plans for a Plans currently are under way for Beforejoining the ACE, Atwell was president of Pitzer College(California) Mississippi State announced plans new 3,000-seat baseball stadium to future baseball stadiums at Okla- and vice-chancellor for administration for the University of Wisconsin, for a new baseball stadium on the site be built on the site of the existing one homa City University, Mississippi of Dudy Noble Field that will house Madison. at Rose Bowl Field. State University, Georgia Institute of about 4,500 grandstand-type con- Technology and San Diego State crete and aluminum seats. The new stadium complex will Foreign students at record level University. A new media facility behind home include 3,000 aluminum seats, a new multipurpose press box, restroom A record 338,894 foreign students were enrolled in U.S. colleges during the A newly revived Oklahoma City plate also will be added. facilities and concession areas. 1983-84 school year, a report financed by the U.S. Information Agency says. program, guided by energetic coach Construction is scheduled to begin These students constituted about three percent of the record college Charley Lodes, is embarking on a at the completion of the 1985 season, Head coach Jim Dietz of San Diego enrollment of 12.3 million for the year. 3,000- to 4,000-seat baseball sta- and the new seats should be available State has been formulating plans for a Taiwan had the highest enrollment of any country, with 21,960 students. dium priced at around $1 million, for the I986 campaign. new stadium at Smith Field. Iran was second with 20,260. That figure represents a 60 percent drop from a which does not include donated mate- Dudy Noble Field was first utilized Architectural plans have been high of 5 I ,3 IO in 1980 for Iranian students. rials . in the 1968 season, during which drawn up for the $2.4 million struc- The top four states with foreign students are California, New York, Texas According to Lodes, lights will be time MSU has amassed a home ture. Fund-raising still is going on. and Florida. added to the stadium at a cost of about Twenty-three percent of the foreign students studied engineering, while I8 $200,000, which will make it one of percent chose business and management. the top three or four best-lighted Qualifying standards set College costs increase six percent stadiums in the nation. for swimming championships The average cost of attending college this fall will rise only six percent for Iowa women sign V students living on-campus, ending a three-year string of increases of IO Qualifying standards for participation in the 1985 NCAA Divisions I, II and III percent or more, according to the College Board. coast-to-coast Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships have been estab- For the third straight year, Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be lished by the Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committees and approved by the the most expensive college in the nation, with total annual costs climbing radio contract Executive Committee. nine percent to $16,130. WHO Radio in Des Moines and All events are in yards, except for the diving events. Following are the 1985 A College Board spokesperson said that the board has no clear reason for the University of Iowa women’s division qualifying standards: this year’s smaller increases, but some think the cooling of inflation, plus the athletics department have reached 1985 men’s qualifying s- 1985womell ’s qualuytng daldads fierce competition among colleges for a smaller number of students, may be Swimming Mv. I Div.11 Div. III switnming Div. I Mv. II Mv. 111 an agreement that guarantees live 50 freestyle 20.49 21.73 21.80 50 Irees1yle 23.19 24.19 25.39 keeping tuition increases in check. coast-tocoast broadcasts of women’s 100 freestvIe 44.64 41.41 47.x0 100 freestyle 51.29 _54 ..-_ 29 __55 -_29 The 1984-85 survey calculated that the average cost for students at private, basketball games during the next 200rre&e I 38.24 lA4.37 1:45.42 200 h&k 1:50.99 1:56.89 2:00.09 four-year colleges who live on campus will be $9,022, a seven percent two seasons. 500 freestyle 4.25136 4:43.90 4~46.72 500 freestyle 4~53.69 5:08.29 5.19.59 increase. For commuting students, costs will total 57,782. I ,650 freestyle 15.26 25 16:40.35 16.50.46 1,650 freestyle 16.51.09 17:52.99 laz29.99 A total of I6 regular-season games 100 butterfly 49.12 52.59 52 70 100 butterfly 56.59 59.79 1.01.49 At public, four-year schools, total costs will increase about five percent to will be broadcast live by the 50,000- 200 butterfly 1:48.54 1:56.15 1:5X. IO 200 butterfly 202.49 2:12.29 2:15 79 $4,881 for students living on campus. watt, clear-channel station during 100 backstroke 50.93 55.30 55.55 100 backstroke 58.39 1:01.89 1:04.09 To help students in need at public and private colleges, more than $16 the winter, with a possibility of two 200 backstmke 1:50.04 1.59.75 2:00.80 200 backstroke 2:05.59 2:14.SY 2.18.99 II00 breastsnoke 56.33 l:OO.EO l:Ol.ll 100 breaststroke 1:05.89 1:10.29 1:11.39 in billion financial aid is available from various sources, the College Board games being added to the schedule. ZOO breaststroke 2:02.66 213.30 2.14 68 200 breaststroke 2~21.39 232.39 233.99 said. WHO’s signal can be received in the 200 ind. medley 150.56 I.58 89 2:00.32 2OOind medley 205.99 2.13.69 518.39 48 contiguous states and in parts of 400 ind. medley 3:58.00 4:16.64 4:zo 54 400 ind. medley 4~26.19 446.09 452.19 Alaska and Canada. 400 medley relay 121 16 3131.65 3 39 42 200 ,,dey &y 1.47.89 1.53.59 1:56 89 Reforms linked to teachers’ status A00 free relay 3.00.72 3:13 M 3:13.88 4~0medle~ relay 3:52 99 4:07.39 4~17.29 Christine Grant, director of Reforms in education under way in many states will fail unless more is 800 free relay 6:41 33 7:lO. I2 7:11 00 200 free relay lz35.79 1.41.59 1:43.49 women’s athletics, said, “We are 400 free relay 3.28.49 3:42.09 3:45.99 done to increase the status and pay of teachers, a Rand Corporation report tremendously excited by this major X00 free relay 7:33.19 7:5X.39 8:17 09 warns. breakthrough. Obviously, we’re de- DtVitlE Diving The report says that the nation faces severe shortages of teachers by 1988 290 2x0 280 l-meter dual 240 24.0 238 lighted that Iowa again has provided I -meter dual unless expensive steps are taken to “professionalize” teaching. I-meter champ. 450 420 420 I -meter champ. 390 390 368 the leadership for the entire 3-meter dual 250 It was recommended that teachers’ salaries start at $20,000 and reach 3meterdual 310 290 285 250 249 country. .” 3-meter champ. 475 430 420 3-meterchamp. 410 390 373 $50,000, compared with the current starting salaries average of Sl3,OOO. -. --- In addition to increasing salaries, the report suggested the following improvements: -Establishing a career ladder to allow experienced teachers to assume responsibility for supervising new teachers and developing programs. NEW PUNTING AND PLACEKICKING ~-Offering recruitment incentives such as scholarships and forgivable loans for academically talented college students to enter teaching. COACHING AIDS ARE CHANGING -Making teacher internships before tenure is granted. -Requiring teacher internships before tenure is granted. THE KICKING GAME -Improving working conditions by allowing paraprofessionals to assume Now you can effectively coach and upgrade both your punting and placekickin game. These three new nonteaching duties. kickln coaching aids are impacting on the klckln game across the nation. WrB tten, produced and marketed exclus 7 vely by Professional Kicking Services, Inc. g irector, Ray Pelfrey. HIS all-pro techniques will quickly The report estimated that the supply of new graduates may satisfy only 80 convince you and your players. These teaching aids are an outgrowth of his National Kicking Camp Pro ram percent of the demand for additional teachers by 1988. which, in the past five years, has produced numerous N.C.A.A., Dlvislon I and II, and NIAA Natlonal kick Bng titles. Many of his college stars are now on N.F.L and U.S.F.L. rosters, with 3 All-Pros to date. SAT scores show significant gain A. Book: MODERN KICKING TECHNIQUES AND PRINCIPLES Scholastic Aptitude Test scores of students entering college this fall A step-by-step coaching guide. 188 photos - 36 chapters, 8% x 11 format. How to film and correct, self tests, drills and coaching points. For Punters, Soccer-Style Placeklckers and Conventional Kickers. increased three percent in mathematics and one percent in reading. The Qwy l%umf Head Coach, Notre Dame’ “This book demonstrates very well your knowtedQe of the klcklng game. A book every fwtball coach increase in math was the first significant gain in I2 years. should have In hla posaeaslon. A Cireal Job.” 1111Alllspm Head Coach. L S U ” your SCIENTIFIC a,,praach and extenswe knowledge will provide good study for any person Interested In Educators are crediting increased awareness of problems in education and ,,UntinQ or pF aceklcklng.” support for reforms as reasons for the improved scores. Dr. Hugh Sl~ph~~ron. Jr., Author. The Kicks That Count: “This 1sobviously the very besl book ever for coaches end klcklng SpeCtafiStS.” Secretary of Education Terre1 H. Bell predicts that SAT scores will 2 GREAT NEW VIDEO, COLOR COACH/NC FILMS. Football’s Best Selling Punting, Coaching Film increase by about IO percent by 1985, indicating that the turnaround from an extended slump is genuine. B. “Modem Punting Techniques and Principles” 46 minutes, full color and sound. Written and narrated College presidents’ power declines by Ray Pelfrey. A practical field demonstration The power of college presidents and the appeal of their positions are session with an N.F.L. punter slgnee. Keys for declining, according to Clark Kerr, former president of the University of consistent hits, alignment, hang time, drop, body posltlons and much more. California, who spent two years interviewing more than 400 educators and college trustees as head of a special commission studying higher education’s JUST RELEASED! presidential leadership. C. “Modern Soccer-Style Placeklcklng Kerr, whose comments were made to The New York Times apart from the Techniques and Principles” commission’s findings, estimates that only about 20 percent of all presidents 45 minutes, full color and sound. Written and narrated play any role in the academic affairs on their campuses. by Ray Pelfrey, produced by PKS, Inc. A field demonstration and coaching film of the U.S.F.L. PKS’s Most qualified candidates for college presidencies seem to prefer to be new alignment methods helped produce the most second in command, a position that provides for more contact with students accurate kickers In football. Covers every facet of the and participation in academic affairs. The average term for a president is kick. Stance, foot position on ball, follow-through, seven years, down from I I years in 1960, Kerr satd. PKS’s exclusive secondary exploslo8n technique, flexibility drills, on side kicks and kick-offs, and more. The college presidency allows little time for long-range planning, Kerr said, noting that presidents are too caught up in fund-raising, alumni To order: ChecklMone Order or P.O. Invoice to PKS, Inc., P.O. Box 2747, Sparks, NV 89431 meetings and athletics, where television dollars and the fielding of winning CO. Is .‘s (702) 3595973. UPS to your street address only. teams become “intolerable distractions.” Name A. Book(Punting/Placekickers) . . q $19.50 Kerr said that for presidents to exert themselves in their academic roles 8. Punting, Video Film Beta 0 VHS 0 $49.50 Street could prove counterproductive. He said that tough leadership, which could C. Soccer-Style Placekicking Beta 0 VHS 0 $49.50 Add 12.Y) for each Item ordered for UPS shlpplng and handling. require the elimination of weak departments, could kill a president’s future. City/State Zip Pleasepu!meonyourCampBrochuremallingIist _. n Yes Kerr was head of a commission appointed by the Association of Governing 3 PKS PUNTERS MAKE ‘84 NFL ROSTERS (SAINTS, RAMS. EAGLES) Boards of Universities and Colleges. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,1984 Legal aspects of drug testing Legislative Assistance 1984 Column No. 21 among NCAA research awards Preseason basketball practice Recognizing member institutions’ Other projects approved were: High Jumping With Implications Under the provisions of Bylaw 3-I-(a)-(I), a mcmbcr institution shall not interest in testing for drug use by for Other Sports Events,“by Marlene l $S,OOO annual grant to the commence preseason practice in men’s basketball prior to October 15. student-athletes, the NCAA Research Adrian of the University of Illinois, National Operating Committee on (Women’s basketball isexempt from this restriction until August I, 1985.) As Committee has included a project Champaign. Standards for Athletic Equipment. set forth in 0.1. 302 (page 75, 19X4-85 NCAA Manual), “practice” is any costing nearly f 12,000 in its 1984-85 ~$3,000 to Roberta Butler of l $9,500 grant to the National meeting, activity or instruction held at the direction of, or supervised by, any grants. Center for Catastrophic Sport Injury Temple University, who will analyze member or members of an institution’s coaching staff. Further, it would not John Scanlan of the Indiana Research, conducted by Frederick for the U.S. Women’s Lacrosse be permissible for a member of an institution’s coaching staff in men’s University Center for Law and Sports 0. Mueller and Carl S. Blyth of the Association data collected during basketball to observe student-athletes in “pick up” basketball games or other will use the grant to develop an University of North Carolina, Chapel the last three years on head, facial basketball activities prior to October I5 even though such activities arc not extensive legal review of drug testing Hill. and hand injuries in women’s lacrosse. arranged by the institution’s coach. at the levels of the NCAA and %4,000 to Wiles Hallock, former l S1,027 to Margaret Driscoll of It shall be permissible to designate a single date for the taking of basketball individual institutions. Last year, l executive director of the Pacific-10 Virginia Polytechnic Institute to squad pictures after the beginning of classes in the fall term and prior to the the committee awarded $25,000 to develop acomputer model for ranking opening of permissible basketball practice. Also, it is permissible to issue Michigan State University for astudy Conference, to develop a written women’s athletics teams in six sports. equipment and have medical examinations on October 14. When that day of drug use among student-athletes. history of the NCAA football tele- vision program. falls on Sunday, as it does this year, equipment may be issued and medical That study currently is being com- Applications for grants are con- examinations give on Saturday (October I3 this year). pleted. l %5,000 to Wayne Blann of Cort- sidered annually by the Research The committee received approval land State University College for a Committee. Applications involving from the Executive Committee for study of the impact of participation sports-medicine aspects first must be Tryout waivers in intercollegiate athletics on students’ 557,427 in 1984-85 funding, an recommended to the committee by Under the provisions of Bylaw I-6-(a), no member institution, on its increase of about $900 from 1983- development. the Committee on Competitive Safe- campus or elsewhere, shall conduct or have conducted in its behalf any 84. A second extensive project will l $3,305 for a study entitled “Ath- guards and Medical Aspects of athletics practice session, tryout or test in which one or more prospective be 512,500 in initial costs for the letic Fund-Raising: Exploring the Sports. studenttathletes reveal, demonstrate or display their abilities in any phase of next edition of “Revenues and EX- Motives Behind Private Donations,” Information about applications for any sport. The term “prospective student-athlete”as used in the tryout rule is penses of Intercollegiate Athletic by John Billing of the University of NCAA research grants can be defined in Bylaw I-6-(b). Programs,” a publication produced North Carolina, Chapel Hill. obtained from Eric D. Zemper, Bylaw I-~-(C) sets forth situations in which prospective student-athletes every four years by Mitchell H. l $2, 100 for a study entitled “Effects research coordinator, at the NCAA may be involved in physical activities on the institution’s campus or with Raiborn of Bradley University. of Effort Upon the Foot During national office. members of the institution’s athletics department staff without violating the tryout rule. The situations described in subparagraphs (I), (4) and (5) require approval by the NCAA Council, or the Administrative Committee acting for Revised Division I statement it. Requests for such approval should be submitted in writing to the NCAA national office to the attention of Stephen R. Morgan, assistant executive of philosophy passes committee director. A revised statement of philosophy that sport in Division I-A and Divi- trolled by the institution. Coaching clinics for Division 1 has been approved by sion I-AA. 7. Division 1 members under- Member institutions are reminded that under the provisions of Bylaw the Division I Steering Committee 5. As a reflection of its goal of stand, respect and support the pro- I-6-(d), no member of an institution’s coaching staff may conduct or and will be submitted to the Division maintaining an appropriate competi- grams and philosophies of other divi- participate in any coaching school or specialized sports camp involving a 1 round table at the 1985 NCAA Con- tive level in its sports program, a sions. Occasionally, institutions student who is eligible for admission to a member institution or who has vention. member of Division I believes in from other divisions or athletics asso- started classes for the student’s senior year in high school, unless such At last year’s Convention, a simi- scheduling its athletics contests pri- ciations will seek membership in students do not participate in any physical activities associated with the lar statement was rejected by the marily with other members of Divi- Division 1. In such cases, the appli- school or camp as set forth in Case No. 212 (page 303, 1984-85 NCAA Division I delegates in attendance at sion I, especially in the emphasized, cants should be required to meet, Manual). the round table. That statement has spectator-oriented sports. over a period of time, prescribed cri- been modified by a subcommittee of 6. A member of Division I strives teria for Division I membership in This material was provided by the NCAA lrgislative services department as the Division I Steering Committee to finance its athletics program inso- order to assure that such institutions an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question that it would consisting of Francis W. Banner. far as possible from revenues gener- agree and comply with the principles like to have answered in this column. the question should he directed to Furman University, chair; Mikki ated by the program itself. All funds and program objectives embodied in Stephen R. Morgan. assistant executive director, at the NCAA national Flowers, Old Dominion University, supporting athletics should be con- this statement. office. and David L. Maggard, University of California, Berkeley. NCAA Divisions II and III have had formal statements of philosophy for the past several years, and they appear in the NCAA Manual. If the Division I statement is approved in January, it also will be printed in the NCAA Organizational Structure Manual. Following is the revised statement for Division 1: In addition to the purposes and fun- damental policy of the National Cal- legiate Athletic Association, as set Membership forth in Constitution 2, members of Division I support the following prin ciples in the belief that these state- ments assist in defining the nature Annual Convention and purposes of the division. 1. A member of Division I sub- scribes to high standards of academic quality, as well as breadth of aca- demic opportunity. 2. In its athletics program, a mem- ber of Division I strives for regional and national excellence and promi- nence. Accordingly, its recruitment of studenttathletes and its emphasis on and support of its athletics pro- gram are - in most casts - regional and national in scope.

3. A member of Division I recog- Sports CommItlees With nizcs the dual objective in its ath- Rules Respanslb~ltlles: lctics program of serving both the [Councd Rules tunctlon. Dwlwon I Men’s B~bkrtball Exrc~twr Commlltee Dw~s~on t Women’s Baskrtball university or college community Ch.wnpwn~h,ps tunctlon] Dw,~wr, II Men‘s BDskethall Baseball Dws~,” II Worn&s Baskulhalt (participants. student body, faculty- Men’s Daskrtball Rulra D,v,s,o” III Men’s Baskrthalt staff, alumni) and the general public Meis Fencmg D~wwm II1 Women’s Football R,,lea Basketball (community, area, state, nation). Men’s Gymnasltc) Women’, Fewng 4. A member of Division I Men’s Ice Hockry FIrId Horkcy Men \ 1 ,,c,osse D,v,s,on I-AA tooth.lll bclicvcs in offering cxtcnsive oppor- MO”‘, ;rnd Womr,,‘s R,tlr D,v,swr, II Football Men’s and Wumrr, b Skllny Dw,s,o” Ill Football tunities for parttcipation in varsity Men‘s Soccer Men’s Golf intercollcgiatc athletics for both men Mm 5 Sw,mn,~ny Wcunr”‘~ GO11 Worrlrrl’s Gym”astlr.s and women. A Division I member Womeds Lacrosse sponsors at the highest fcasiblc ICVCI W<,rnen’s soccer Women’, Snttb,ll 01 intercollcpiatc competition out or Men’s Tcnms Worncn‘s Ten”15 both of the traditional spcctator-ori- Me,,‘, Volleyball entcd, income-producing sports of OIYlbl”” I Wo,l,f”‘s Vr~ltryhdll D,v,s,on II Worrwn’s Volleyball football and basketball. In doing so, D,v,s,c,n ,,I Womrn’6Votlevh~tl members of Division I rccognizc the differcnccs m mstitutional objectives in support of football; and, thcreforc, the divtsion provides competition in THE NCAA NEWS/September 24,198A :y Walsh, Neyer head swim coaches’ I~- TV in ‘the News academic all-America selections NBC Sports promotes Ewert North Carolina’s Sue Walsh and lard, Ohm State. 3.SOfJ. Terry Ewert, who has been supervising NBC Sports’ production of Division II men Florida’s Megan Neyer, double win- Danny Mattle, hllssourl-Rolla. 4.000. Kirk SportsWorld, has been named coordinating producer of the weekly sports ners at the 1984 Division I Women’s Simon. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. 3.950, Mar- anthology show. Swimming and Diving Champion- tin Rodseth. Misbourl-Rolla, 3.X00: Paul Peri- Ewert has earned two Emmys for his work with NBC Sports. He joined NBC ships, head the Division I women’s clch. Missouri-Rolla, 3.754; Thomas Harvill, in 1975 and moved to NBC Sports in I978 as an assistant to the producer. He Cal State Chico, 3.640; Scott Carney. Mis- academic a&America team selected soon-Rolla. 3 S30: Brad Gothberg, Cal Spate was named associate producer in 1979 and producer in 1981. Ewert is a 1973 by the College Swimming Coaches Hayward, 3 510 graduate of the University of Mississippi Association of America. Division II women The CSCAA selects men’s and Anita AiJata, St. Cloud State. 3.730: Kim Edwards. 3.730. North Dakota; Kathy Batho. Nabisco to buy part of ESPN women’s squads in each of the three Rice. 3.679; Jeanne McGovern. St. Cloud divisions. To qualify for academic Nabisco Brands Inc. has agreed to purchase 20 percent of the Entertainment State. 3.440. all-America honors, swimmers must Division 111men and Sports Programming Network for $60 million. qualify for the NCAA or National Andy Renshaw, MIT, 4.000; Jerome Will, The deal represents the largest move by a major TV advertiser into cable St. John’s (Mmnesota), 3.980; Stephen Tufte, Association of Intercollegiate Ath- television ownership. SI. Olaf. 3.870: Stephen King. Wheaton (Illi- letics championships, have a cumula- nors). 3.860; Ruzhard Howrey, Kalamazoo, ESPN, a wholly owned subsidiary of ABC Video Enterprises since June, is tive grade-point average of 3.500 (on 3.830; Timothy Stuk. Hope, 3.810, John the largest cable network, reaching 32.7 million subscribers on more than a 4.000 scale) and have completed Walker, Johns Hopkins, 3 X00; Breu Wiwa, 8,400 cable systems. ESPN began its fifth year of service September 7. MIT, 3.750; Bruce Cairns. Johns Hopkms, the equivalent of 24 semester hours at 3.730. Peter Hickman. MIT. 3.700, Robert their institution. Smith, Wesleyan, 3 670; Stephen Segrero, Pitt to get basketball exposure Walsh and Neyer were among 14 Johns Hopl;ms, 3.660; Daws Grapey, Grmnell, women named to the Division I team. 3.660; John Rydbq, St. Olaf, 3.650; Barry The University of Pittsburgh has announced that I2 of its 16 Big East Con- Zacharias. Rochester Institute of Technology, ference basketball games will be televised during the 1984-85 season, includ- Walsh won both backstrokes and 3 640; Paul Simso, St Olaf, 3 640; John ing one national telecast March 2. Neyer both diving events at the 1984 Sue Walsh Belzer, MIT, 3.600; Timothy McLean, Kala- mazoo, 3.600:Timothy Jaenecke, Alfred, 3.590: The Pittsburgh-Villanova University game in Pittsburgh will be carried on championships. California’s Bengt Baron, fifth in the loo-yard back- *hall. NorthCarolina, 3.650; Bart Ehhinghaus, Steve Ruiter, Calvin. 3 590: John Jewell. Alfred. CBS-TV. Southern Methodist. 3.630. Cory Robin&on. 3 530: Patrick Smith. St Thomas. 3.530; Roberl The Panthers will make five appearances on Metrosports’ Saturday- stroke at the 1984 NCAA Division I Southern Methodist. 3.620: Craig Popp. Cali- Schoenlem, MIT. 3.500; Michael Mazzone, Monday Big East package and will be shown three times on both the USA men’s championships, was among 15 forma. 3.550; Rafael Vidal, Florida, 3 530; Wheaton (Illinois), 3.500; Kenneth Wallace, Thomas Lqdstrom. C&forma, 3.500; Don St Kalamazoo, 3.500. and ESPN cable networks. In addition, a local station will carry two men named to the Division I team. A total of 77 student-athletes were Dew, Arkansas, 3.500. Divlslon 111 women Pittsburgh games. Dlvislun I r*omm Lynn Achterberg. Kalamuoo. 4.000: Laura honored by the CSCAA. Following Sandra Goeking. Texas ABM, 4.000; Sue Burkofskr. Hamline. 3.870; Diane Sedlacek. are the 1984 CSCAA teams: Walsh. North Carolina, 3.740, Sarah Osborne. George Williams. 3 860; Susan Korts. Big Sky termed a TV loser Division I men Idaho. 3.670, Amanda Martin, Southern llli- Hamline. 3 840; Suzanne Leiby. Alblon. CharlIe Johnson, Stanford, 4.000 grade- nois, 3.670: Lisa Williams. South Carolina. 3 740; Susan Brmgs, Hamlrne, 3.730; Katy The Big Sky Conference, which received $1.3 million over the past two point average; Michael Brown. Southern Meth- 3.660; Tracy Barrett, Wisconrln, 3.600; Wenzel, St. Catherme, 3.710; Lisa Denero, years in television revenue from football games, will be one of the big losers odist. 3.990, Henar Alonsn-Pimentcl. Atirona. Megan Neyer. FlorIda, 3.600; Eluaheth Montclair State. 3.650, Betsy Barrett. Woos- under the “open market” plan, according to Ronald D. Stephenson, confer- 3.920: Terry DcBiase. California. 3 910; Todd Brown, Tenrwsee, 3.550. Martha McCann, ter. 3 630: Holli Hawker, Hamline. 3 620; ence commissioner. Lincoln, Stanford, 3.900; Paul Herrmg. Flor- North Carolina. 3.540: Judy Van Dcr How. Conme Kramer, Hope, 3.620; Laura Tolsma, Ida, 3.750; Bengt Baron. California, 3.720. Clemson, 3.S30; Amy DamelI, Texas -Tech, Calvrn, 3.600; Shereen Barry, Bowdoin. Stephenson said, “Division I-AA certainly got hurt badly” by the Supreme Ken Land&. Arkansas, 3.670. Dirk Mar- 3.510: Carol Frost, Vugmla, 3.500: Marc1 Bal- 3.600. Court decision voiding the NCAA Football Television Plan, which guaranteed the conference at least one television appearance cvcry two years. The league generally got more than that. Five new NCAA films available “It is very unlikely that we will see a regular-season Big Sky Conference game on regional television,” Stephenson said. “The possibility has not been Five new programs are available library arc “Georgetown Pressure,” cludes 1983 game footage of many totally eliminated, but there will be less money. To be honest, I doubt if that through the NCAA Library of Films, the 1984 men’s basketball highlights; top-ranked players and commentary package (a regionally televised Big Sky game) could be sold on the open mar- including the first women’s gymnas- “One for the Record,“the highlights from college coaches. ket for $1 million.” tics film and the I984 women’s of the 1984 College World Series, The films are each 20 minutes in basketball highlights. and “The Elusive Goal,” the 1984 length. All new titles are available on The new women’s gymnastics show, college football preview. VHS and three-quarter-inch cassette. ESPN announces ratings boost “Gymnastics, College and You,” The new men’s basketball film The men’s and women’s basketball The first two live college football telecasts on ESPN September 1 registered covers gymnastics skills, routine highlights Final Four competition in highlights also are available on 16mm Nielsen ratings of 4.4 and 5.5, according to C. Dana Redman, vice-president, composition, judge’s analysis of Seattle and focuses on the pressure film. All films in the NCAA Library research and measurement. routines and the use of sports psy- attack of John Thompson’s George- of Films rent for S50 per week. The The network carried Brigham Young University-University of Pittsburgh chology in gymnastics. The film also town Hoyas. “One for the Record” l6mm cassettes sell for $125 and in the afternoon and the University of Florida-University of Miami highlights challenges of the sport features final competition between VHS cassettes for $75. (Florida). and encourages teen-age gymnasts Cal State Fullerton, Texas, Okla- Anyone interested in purchasing The 4.4 average rating for the afternoon game was the highest EPSN has to continue training and competing homa State and Arizona State in the or renting a film should contact received for an afternoon weekend telecast. The second game received an through college. The program in- 1984 College World Series. Cathy K. Bennett at the NCAA average rating of 5.5, the network’s second-highest rating for weekend, cludes commentary from top col- This year’s football preview in- national office. prime-time programming. legiate gymnasts, coaches and inter- nationally rated judges. Basketball experiments approved Hawaii football on pay cable “Trojan Power,” the 1984 women’s Three additional conferences have clock left on the entire game with no basketball highlights film, spotlights been granted experimentation rights lack-of-action counts. Football fans in Honolulu paid $20 to watch the September 22 game the University of Southern Cali- by the NCAA Men’s Basketball The University of Notre Dame will between Brigham Young University and the University of Hawaii on fornia’s Division I championship Rules Committee for the 1984-85 not experiment with the 45-second television at home under an experimental program to increase game revenue. team and the women’s final-four season. shot clock, as was reported in the “A Supreme C~nrt decision declared the NCAA’s Football Television competition between the Lady Tro- In addition to the 23 conferences August 29 issue. The other Midwest Plan void, allowing colleges to experiment, individually, with cabk and jans, Tennessee, Louisiana Tech and listed in the August 29 issue of The independents listed in that issue - pay-television deaIs this season,“said Stanley B. Sheriff, director of athktics Cheney. NCAA News, the Midwestern City University of Dayton, IkPaul Uni- at Hawaii. Other new films in the NCAA Confemce, Missouri Valley Confer- versity and Marquette University - Under the arrangement with Oceanic Cablevision, the university wiU gtt 50 ence and Central Intercollegiate Ath- will use the shot clock this season. percent of the profits, Sheriff said. letic Association have been granted Information on how to conduct the The 75,ooO television viewers on the island of Oahu with Oceanic’s Houston wins Houston won its ninth consecutive experimentation rights. AH three experiments will be carried in a computerized converter cable boxes were able to dial the company and order groups will use the 45-second shot future issue of The NCAA News. the service all the way up until game time. Southwest Conference fall golf championshipearlier this month with a 54-hole total of 702. Arkansas placed second with 709 Computerize your athletics processing with in the championship played at The Athletics System from Paciolan Systems Ridglea Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas. Join the growing family of users October 3-4 Presidents’ Commission, Kansas City, Missouri Houston’s victory was its 11th in of The Athlotlcm System. PSI October 5-8 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Monterey, 13 years. The Cougars also won last has successful installations and California spring’s championship. satisfied customers all across the October 14 Special Committee on Women’s Interests, Kansas City, The first 18 holes were best-ball United States, from Seattle to Missouri competition, followed by altemate- Miami from Honolulu to Boston. October 15- 17 Council, Kansas City, Missouri shot competition on the second day November 1 Deadline for submission of amendments for 1985 NCAA and individual-stroke play on the Whether you automate your entire Convention final 18 holes. department or only one function, November 5-8 Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Individually, Houston’s Steve PSI can customize a hardware November 9- IO Division 111Field Hockey Championship, campus site to Elkington and Billy Ray Brown won and software configuration to be determined the tournament’s alternate-score meet your exact needs November 17 Division II Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- competition with a round of 65. They pionships, Clinton, Mississippi also won stroke play with a combined November 17 Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- round of 140 and were one of four pionships, Delaware, Ohio teams to tie for the best-ball competi- November 17- I8 Division 1 Field Hockey Championship, Springfield, tion with 64. Massachusetts Each team in the tournament con- November 17- 18 Women’s Soccer Championship, Chapel Hill, North sisted of six players who were Carolina divided into pairs. November 19 Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- Trailing Houston and Arkansas pionships, University Park, Pennsylvania were Texas (725). Southern Method- Peciolan Systems, Inc. November 24-25 Men’s Water Polo Championship, Long Beach, California ist (731), Texas A&M (733), Rice 10349 Los Alamitos Boulevard, Los Alamitos, California 90720 December I Application deadline for certification of summertime (740). Texas Christian (741), Texas (213) 493-5528 high school all-star football and basketball games Tech (746) and Baylor (747). 10 September 24.1984

r The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVEOFFICERS head the women‘s lea”, I” its ,naupural season She IS a 1982 graduale of Oral Roberts MICHAEL I. ADANTI, vxe-president of LIZ BELYEA named at Rhode Island Fmm Strength coach ~ JOHN WELDAY, for- Southern Connatxul Slate. named a=ct,“g prew 1981 lo 1983, she was head coach B1Californw merly on the Penn State rtaff. named at Dan- dent, replacing FRANK HARRISON, who Santa Crur. mouth. resIgned DAVID DAVENPORT. executive Women’s soccer assistant .~- ROBERT Trainer ~ GARY RLZZA selected at MIT, vice-president ol Pepperdine. named prenldenl. MAHANY, a former HartwIck player. selected al where he served an internship last year. effective April 16. 1985. He will replace curry NOTABLES HOWARD A. WHITE, who announced his Women’s sortball - SUZANNE TOUGAS TOM STARR, who directed the Sun Bowl and retirement D.J. GUZZElTA, presldem of named at Rhode Island (see field hockey) related eventr for live ycan. appointed executive Akron. retired. He is being replaced by WIL- RICK GAMEZ appointed al New Mexico director of the Freedom Bowl The first Freedom LIAM V MUSE, vice-chancellor fur academic Slate, where he was a part-time assistant lart Bowl wll be played in Anaheim, Cahlorma. programs and @mung for the Texas A&M cys- sawn. Hc is a UTEP graduate SUE December 26. COl.I.INS xlcclcd al North Dakota Slate (see lcm RICHARD BUTWELL, wee-president DEATH women’s basketball asw1ants) ROSE- foracadcmic afl’airs al South Dakota. named pres- HOMFR t. WOODLING. ~heonlyathlelio MARY HOLLOWAY named al Northeast ident of Cal Slate Domingucr Hills BRACE dzreclor in the history of Fenn College. which Louisiana, where she also will head the women’s COLDING. former president of Kent State, laler became Cleveland Slate University, dred volleyball program. She was a graduate assistant named rnterun president of Metropolitan State September 14 He was X3. He rewed tromCleve- on the stall last year. From 1978 to 1983. she (Colorado). land State I” 1966. The msoluuo” named ns main coached at a community college in Kansas. DIRECTORSOF ATHLETICS gym”asn,m after turn when ,l was completed in KIRKLAND HALL. head men‘s basketball Men’s swimming -RICHARD DRAPER. an 1974. assistant ac Iowa, selected to head the men’> and coach. named interim AD at Maryland-Eastern Ithaca. where he played as an undergraduate, Men’s basketball ~ HDWlE EVANS POLLS women’s programs at Bowling Green Stale Shore ROBERT A. ANNUNZIATA. a named al Rensselaer JOE UHLS has selected at Maryland-Eastern Shore DICK Dividon I-AA Football BRIAN IPPOLlTD appointed head men’s and member of the staff at Manhattan. selected at announced his retirement at Southeast Mlssoun DRANGMEISTER appointed at Southern Cola The top20 teams m NCAA Dwrsm” I-AA fml- women’s coach al New Mex,co Slate He previ- Mount St. Vmcent GORDON K. LARSON. Slate, where he has coached for 35 years. As head rado. He had a 225-l 18 record for 13 year, as ball through games of September IS, with season ously was an assistant at Springfield. AD al Akmn the pas1 14 years and the school’s haschall coach for25 yean. hir record is 373-256 head coach al Western New Mexico FRANK records in parentheses and points Men’s swimming assistant ~ JAY ElTL winningest football coach in his I2 seasons. has 5 He will continue lo leach and assist with the SULLIVAN, a” assistant at $eton Hall, selected I Furman (3-O) ._. .__. 80 announced his retirement al the end of the aca- baseball program ANDY CHOPP. an assist- al Bentley. named al Ball State. where he was a three-year 2 McNecse Slate (3-O) ._.__. ._. .__._. 73 letter wnner in the early 1970s demic year. ant at Grand Valley Slate, named head coach Men’s basketball tistantsp~BI 1.1. tVANS 3 lnchana State (2-O) _.. .._..._...... 71 Women’s swimming assistant ~ MARGO ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Chopp played tus serum season al the school selected of Idaho Stale. He formerly was on the 4. Northeast Louisiana (3-O) _....._._..._. 63 K. MAHONEY. formerly an assistant ~lth SWIM DARCY LEBAU, a former asIlslanf AD al HOWIE BURNS selected at Wesllield State, Southern Utah Stale staff. BILL “ROCKY” 5. HolyCross(l-0) 56 clubs in New England. named a graduate assistant Temple. appornled al Dartmouth. She was cap after a 23-year career as a high school coach. MOORE named at Cal State Dominguer Hills. 6 Murray State (2-O) _. ..: ._. ._. ._. 55 al Alabama. lain of the women’s basketball team at Princeton Baseball a.s&tants - AL RESTAINO JR He has been a part-time assistant at Southern Call- 7. Boston Univenity (2-O) ._. .__. .__._. _. 46 Men’s tennis ~ BOB BAYLISS selected it and participated in softball She holds a master’s selected al RulgerrmNewark GARY SNOW fomia RALPH MOORE appouned af Souls 8. William and Mary (24) 45 MIT. He was head tennis coach at Navy fur the degree m sports administrahon from Temple. named al Bcllarminc. He has been an assistant em Mlsrrsslppl. Moore has bee” a l’ugh school 9 D&ware State (2-O) ._. ._. 42 past I5 years. compiling a 248-80 record PRIMARY WOMAN ADMINISTRATOR ar Louisville the pant eighl years ROB coach the past two seasons in Jackson, where his IO Tennessee State (3-O) _...... 41 KENNETH N. BIRKEIT JR.. a professional at a RENEE GOLDHIRSH selected at Brooklyn. BRONTSEMA selected al Cahforma-Sama teams were 54-18. He is a Della Stale graduate. I I. Marshall (3-O) ._ ._. ._. ._. ._. ._. 39 racquet club in Pennsylvania. appointed at Frank- where she also will hold the title of assistant ath- Barbara, where he was a graduate asL,Stam last Women’s basketball ~ BRUCE CASA- 12. Northern Arizona (3-O) _. _. _. 38 letics dircclor. year. BOB LOWDEN selected al Ball Stale. lin and Marshall, replacing GLENN MILLER. 13. Alcom State (2-O) __. _._. ._. ._._ ._. ._. 37 GRANDE named interim head coach at Denver. who is retiring after 25 years. Birkett was the No COACHES He played al Mmmi (Ohio), where he war a 14. llhnois Sfale (2- 1) 3 I He is the men’s lacrosse coach at the school. 1 player al William and Mary for three years in the Bnarb1111~ KARL STEFFEN. an ~SSIS~M~ ~1 graduate as~lslant last season. 15. East Tennessee St&c (2-O) ..__. .._. 20 Casagrande has several years’ experience as a late 1960s. 15. Lehigh (2-O) ._..._._. ._. _. 20 high school coach. Men’s tennisadslants ~ DAN WEBER Women’s basketball assistants - PERRY 17. Arkansas &ace (2-l) 18 selected al Trimly (Texas), where he played I” the 18. Southwest Texas Stale (2-O) _. ._._. 16 RAINES named at Marquette SUE COL- early 1980s. He has been acountry~clubprofes~ LINS selected al North Dakota Slate. where she 18. Mississippr Valley Slate (2-O) ._. ._. ._. ._ I6 Briefly in the News sional the past year CARRIE BOND and 20. New Hampshire (2-O) I2 also wdl be women’s softball coach. She is a ANATOLIO GONZALEZ appointed ar New graduate of Western Illinois and holds a master’s Mexico State. &here both played as undergradu- Division II Football degree from Southern Illinois JERRY DON The lop IO teams in NCAA Divismn II football The football team at the nation’s oldest land-grant institution, the Univer- ate6 ROB ZIMMER. a teactung pmfessional LUMPKINS named a graduate assislirnl at Ala- in Marsachusetts. selected al Wheato” (Massa- through games of September 15, with season sity of Georgia, is sporting commemorative patches to celebrate the 200th bama. He has teen on a high school staff rhe past chusetts). ~cords in parentheses and pomls. anniversary of the school’s founding. The school was founded in 1785 . . . several years CHARLIE MAIHOS selected Women’s tennis ~ MARY NYHOLM. a 1. Troy Slate (2-O) _.._. ._. .__.._. .__.._. 57 2. Central Ohio (3-O) ._.__.._.__. 53 Lawrence A. Wien Stadium was dedicated September 22 at Columbia Uni- at Salem State. He has been coachmg at a Massa- Utah graduate and former professional ar a Dallas chusetts Iugh school DANIEL DURKIN. 2. Nebraska-Omaha (3-O) ._ ._. ._._. ._. ._. 53 versity in the Lions’ season opener against Harvard University. Wien Sta- racquet club, appointed at Houston. For the past who has been establishing baskerball programs in five yean, she has coached at Northeast Louisi- 2. Towson Slate (3-O) _..._...... _...... 53 dium replaces the school’s 60-year-old wooden stadium. The new 10,500-seat Northern Ireland the past four years, appomlcd al ana and was named Southland Conference coach 5. Fort Valley Slate (2-O) _..__. .__._____. 42 structure, built on the site of the east stands of the old stadium, includes an New Mex,co Stale. of the year in 1984 ELIZABETH RITT 6. Angelo Slate (2-l) ___.__ 39 Men’s emss country ~ JERRY RUSHTON appointed ?.tMxtugan. She ISa former W,rcon,in 7 North Dakota (3-O) _..._...... _..... _.. 37 alumni lounge, a two-level press box and concession areas . . . The Greater X. California-Uawb (I-C!) .._....._...... 30 Houston Bowl Association, sponsor of the Bluebonnet Bowl football game, appomted at Ball State, where he has been an ass,su,,,t and played lor the Barlger, horn 1Y7Y lo assistant the past three seasons JOHN FOR- 1982 MAUREEN GORMAN. a recent Wid- 9. Ab,lencCt,,,ot,an(l-l) ._.___..__._..__._..... 23 has donated $25.000 to the metropolitan chapter of the March of Dimes Birth STER named @ Westfiicld State. He was captain ener graduate, selected at Uninus. where she also 9. West Chester (2-O) __ 23 Defects Foundation. The presentation was made by Bruce Conway, president of the ‘robs country and track teams at Branders m will be assistam trainer. Division I Women’s Volleyball of the 1983 Bluebonnet Bowl and director of public affairs for Tenneco Oil the late 1970s. Women’s tennis nsslstnnrs ~ HYACINTH The lop 20 teams in NCAA Dwrmn I Company Mm’s tmas country as&tits ~ GEORGE A YORKE named al Haverford. A graduate ot women’s volleyball through games of September SARGANIS appointed al Whealo” (Massachu- Temple, she was the team’s most valuable player 16. wirh season records in parentheses and The Eastern Association of Physical Education College Women has sched- setts) BROTHER JEROME BENWAY in 1982 and 1983 KATE RUGEN named hl points. uled its annual conference October 26-28 at the Quality Inn conference center appointed lo assist with the men‘s and women’s Rhode Irland. She was the lop player and cocap- I. Pacific (64). 160 in Chicopee, Massachusetts. The conference theme is “Is the Future Ours?” pmgmmr al Lra Salle. lain at Dartmouth, where she graduated in 1983. 2. Stanford (I-O) __ ___._. _.__ _._...... lSZ Men’s track and field ~ RICHARD K. LEE, 3. Southern California (7-1) 143 John Waldorf, captain of the 1936 University of Missouri, Columbia, Women’s cross country ~ SUE PARKS selected al MlcIugan. A graduate of Eastern an ass&ant at Iowa State smce 1979. named ac 4. Hawaii (9-l) ...... I31 football team, has been named the first game official to be chosen for member- Michigan. Parks has been a track compeutor for Wartburg. where he also will be admisrmns coun- S. UCLA (5~1). . . _. . _. 129 ship in the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame. I6 years and has been coachmg al Ann Arbor high se101 He also coached al South Dakota State. 6. Cal Poly-SLO (7-l) . I IS Waldorf, who died in 1982, was chair of the NCAA Football Rules Committee schools ROSE PRICE named at North Cen- Women’s track and field ~ ROSE PRICE 7. Nebraska (5-O) . . . II3 appointed at North Central (see women’s cross 8. Texas (7-O) . . 106 from 1969 to 1975. He supervised officials in the Big Eight Conference for I2 tral, where she also will serve as head track coach and cmrdmator of women’s athletics. She has country). 9. San DicgoSratc(lI~I) ______. 97 years Forty-five of 92 women athletes at Montana State University been on the Wheaton (Illinois) staff since l97R Women’s track and &Id ass&ant ~ RUS- IO. Illinois Stare (6-O). .8& achieved a grade-point average of 3.000 or better for the spring quarter. Eight Fencing aaabtant ~ BOB HUPP selected al SELL A. VINCENT hired at Alabama. Vincent II.Oregon(54) _...... 73 I2 Arizona (2-l). .63 women had 4.000 averages. The GPA for the department was 2.930 compared MIT to assist the men’s and women’s programb. was a two-time all-America in the shot put al 13. Purdue (7-3) .6l to a 2.700 for the entire student body. Field hockey - SUZANNE TOUGAS hired Washington in the late 1970s ’ at Rhode Island, where she also will be women’s Women’s volleyball ~ LAURIE LOKASH 14. Colorado State (54) . .46 The University of Maine, Orono, will continue to sponsor men’s golf as a softball coach. A graduate of Springfield. she was selected al Slippery Rock LAURIE IS. Northwestern (10-3) .38 16. Arilnna Stale (3-I). .34 varsity sport in 1984-85. Women’s volleyball and rifle have been discontin- a field hockey assistant at Tufrr in 1983 and head HOLDEN named at Texas-San Antonio. She is a 17. Kentucky (5-I) ...... 29 ued. It was announced earlier that golf would be dropped Nazareth Col- softballcoach al Boston College last season. former Jumor college a&Amerlca and has bee” head coach of the Alamo Volleyball Association I&. Pen” Sla1c(3-I) .25 lege (New York) will add men’s lacrosse to its athletics program in the spring GAIL RITZERT selected al Long Island. Field hockey nsslstanta ~ DONNA LEE, an STEVE JARVIS appointed B1 Westfield 19. BrIgham Young (6-S) . . . . . I7 of 1986, giving the school 14 intercollegiate athletics teams . . . Outdoor track all-America at Iowa in 1983, named al Whealo” Slate. where he IS men’s volleyball coach. 20. Pepperdine (Y-2) . . .I6 and cross country have been added to the women’s program at the University (Masrachuserts) ANN GRIM selected al Women’s volleyball assistant ~ ROBIN LX&ion II Women’s Volleyball of South Alabama for a total of five women’s sports. Rhode Island. She was a” all-America al Lock DWYER, a former U.S. Volleyball Association The lop IO learns in NCAA Division II Have” I” 1984 player. selected at Whealo” (Massachuseas). women’svolleyballthrough gamesofSeptember Footbsll ~ CHARLEY PELL released at Wrestling ~ DAN JONES resigned al Mar- 16, with >eabo” records in parentheses and florida, aftcrcompiling a 33-26-3 record. includ- yuene. FRED RIDEOUT named interim coach po,ntr ing a 1-I-1 performance this season. Assistant JACK GEBAUER resigned at Oakland I, Cal State Northridge (S-3) .X0 Executive Regulations GALEN HALL named ,“tenm head coach. Hall STAFF 2 Portland State (2-2) ...... 70 I I was offensive coordinator al Oklahoma for I I Academic coordinator ~ RUFUS DAVIS 3. Cal Slate Sacramento (5-2). .56 years before joining the Rorida staff thrs summer sclecled to the new position at CCNY. He has 4. Ferris Slate (&2) .54 EDITOR’S NOTE: The Executive Committee has adopted executive BOB MORGAN released ztf St. Peler’r. been a counselor in the college’s department of 5 CahfornwRiversidc (34) . . .48 regulations consistent with the provi.fions qf Constitution 6-3. Executive which suspended its program for tbc rest of the special programs for the past 12 yean. 6. St. (‘loud Slate (8-O) .43 regulations may he amended at any annual or special Convention by a season. Rumotion ~ RON RITZ rcsigncd al luna 7. Northern Colorado (6-1) ...... 24 7. Wright Slate (7-l) . .24 majority vote of the delegates present and voting in accordance with the Women’s gymnastics ~ CARLA SCUZ- JOHN NITARDY. former assistant soccer coach ZARELLA selected at Salem State after a SUE- at South Carohna. named al South Alabama. Y. Chapman (3-l) _. _. _. _. _. I6 procedures setfkrth in Bybws 13-l. 13-2 and 13-3. Publication in this column cessful high school coaching career She was N&trdy has a mabter‘b degree in sporL> adminis- 9 North Dakora Srate (13-I) I6 of executive regulations adopted or revised hy the Executive Committee women’s gymnastics caplnm al Salem State. tration from Ohio Men’s Water Polo constitutes official notice to the membership. where she graduated in lYU0 PETE Sports information directors ~ STEPHEN I’hc lop 20 teams ,o NCAA men’s warer polo SEDLAK selected at Sourhem Colorado He will R. MCCLURE appoInted al Barry, which is *tan- through games of Seplember 16 as ranked by The Executive Committee and Administrative Committee have approved cononue to coach at a Pueblo high school my a” mtercollryiate athlrlicr program this year the American Waler Polo Coaches Associatmn. a regulation that was proposed by the Special Committee to Review DANA KEMPTHORN named al Mlch,gan. Prev,ously. McClure was SID al L’incinnal~ with season records in parcnlhe*e\ and points. Championships Policies. This regulation will be inserted in the NCAA Manual where she competed in IYXi-7Y. She was an alter yraduanng from Ball State JOSEPH I. California-lrvine (4-l-l) 100 as the new ER I-Z-(b). The current ER 1-2-(b), page 163, becomes I-~-(C), and assistant al Ohio Slate before gomg lo Mxtugan QUINLAN JR. hired al Loyula (Maryland) He 2. Pepperdme (74-2) .95 ABlGAL MASON appouned at MIT. ha, a ma,ter’s dcgrce in sports adn,inislral,on 3. Caldornla (5-1-l) .Y3 the remainder of Section 2 will be relettered accordtngly. The new Executive ‘6omen’s gymn&iw assistants ~ KATHY rrom Ohiu rnd was a” ass,~,a”1 SID at St. 4. Stanford (6-I) _. _. XX Regulation I-2-(b) is as lollows: McMlNN and HUBERT ETCHISON named at Bonaventure JAN 1. MILLER named wom- 5. Soulhcrn Californ,a (6-3) .X3 (b) The size of all NCAA championship fields shall be established by the Ceorgra, where both were student&athletes. en‘s SID al Alabama. She was a graduate as~~slanl 6. UCLA 15-3-I) .7Y Exccutivc Committee to provide for efficient management of the cvcnt, ade- Men’s lee hockey ~ JIM STEWART. a” all- in women’s qxxts at Tennessee wtule earrung a 7. I-resno state (34-l) . I.. .71 America goaltender al Holy Cross. selccled al master’s degree. She replaces GAY SIEVERS. 8 Brown (O-O) .69 quate NCAA championship opportunities relative to the natlonwidc quality of Rensselaer. He was goahe coach at New Hamp- who roigncd lo join the cormnun~ca~rons faculty 9. Long Beach Srale (44) .h2 competition, and sound economic administration of the financial resources ,hirc la,l reason. at the ,nPtimfmn IO. I oyola (Illlnoi,) (54). .61 of the Association and its championships. In doing so, the Executive _ Lacrosse assistant ~ DAN ClSNEROS Sporb informntlon assistants DON HUD- II Pac,ftcfO&l) ___..__.._.._.._.__.._ 60 Committee shall apply guidelines of a I:8 participation ratio for team named ~1Denver. He gab a Dwrrlon 111&Amer- SON. a Iponswriter for two Lotuslana newspa- 12. Cahlorma~Sanla Barbara (1-I J.. . . .54 ica in 19X3 and 19R4 al Bowdoin pers. selected al Norlhrahl Louisiana. where he 13 Air Force (l-3) .52 championships and a 1: 16 participation ratio for individual-team cham- MCI& MJCCC~sasistunts ~ NORRIS CilBSGN WIII cunccntra,e on women‘s athletlcb. He 14. UC San D,ego (3-3-l) 51 pionships. It also may consider the following factors: si7e of each event named ar Wheat<>” (Massachuseus) GABE replaces MIKE ALBERTSON. who jrrincd the I5 Navy (S-O) .50 relative to other NCAA championships, unusual factors relative to the CiOMFZ. former coach al lulls. relecred al whonl’r ~ournalisrn faculty DONALD 16. Calilorma~Daw (2-4-l) . 40 Curry. KOJICH, who has worked lor the Chicago Blill I7 Bucknell (O-O) .39 quality of competition ln the particular sport, net revenues or deficits Women’s soccer ~ ALVARO DURAN. a of the United S~atcsFootball League, appomted al 1X. Shppery Rock (O-O) .3X generated by the event and the number of participants necessary to conduct native of Chile and four-year member of the Eastern Ilhnois. He IS a Purdue graduate IY. Richmond (O-O) .35 bona-fide national-championship competition. Northeast Missouri State men’s squad, selected lo CARLA STEPHENS named al Memphis Slate 20 Io”a(4~)...... 29 September 24.1984 11 The NCAA The Mmket -

Full&time posluan. Experttse I” coachtng tar a picvenuvc medlclne cltmc and a Delaware Flcld House, UNfVERSfTY OF DEL- sprmt and field events. add~twonal admmw nauonal archtve ot sport art and Itterature. AWARE, Newa++ DE 19716. The University Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to w&we dubes. Send letter of application and (3) Management of gram proposals wth all dD&vareisan EqualOpportunttyEmployer locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to resume to Rollie Gel cr. North Carallna agencies. private and public: (4) Demon- tilch encourages a plications from qualified State Untvers~ty. Box 8 501, Raleigh. Notth strated commumcattons and interpersonal mumnty groups en 8 women. Open Dates advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Larolina 27695-8501. Equal opportunity/ skills, including pubhc speskin , promobon rfffrmathre actlon employer. and marketing presentations. e reed can- LcchuerlAvkUnt Coach. Lecturer, Physm appropriate purposes. dldates also must be capable % o teaching cal EducaUan andhulstant Coach, Women’s Womcn’m So-. E&tern Illinois needs Basketball and etther Women’s S&ball or 0°C l3kision I or II team for toumame”t hpru Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising courses appropriate to thenr proven area of expertise. Computer literacy deslrsble. Lacros~. Will also include teaching a variety 20-21. 1985. Call Deanna D’Abbracclo at (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified Competitive salary and mcentives. Send of slnlls acbvlues tn a LfeUme S rts Pro- 2 l7/5i31-6008. Wrestling qram.Requlrelamalter’sdeqree l%eunder- advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to resume, salary requirements, and three IeG Women’s Saskctb~ll. DivMon 111. ters of recommendation. ,n confidence to &due&e br graduate degree must be In physm Emory and Henry Colk e needs B team to ical education. Must have a successful the date of publication for general classified space and by noon bslstmt Wredng Coach. The (Inher- DIrenor ot Recruitment. AIERS, Inc.. P.O. complete a double- i?eader weekend, Box 8465, DepL 460.662, Mobile, Alabama backgroundnn plsyi,-,gancVorcoachln worn- December 7-0. 1984. Contact Joyce seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified lity of Pittsburgh w accepting apphcabons k!b all or 3660.3. EOWM. en‘s basketball as well II women’s so scruggs. 703/944-3121 advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. or the posItIan at assIstant wrertllng coach. lacrosse, and the sbtllcy to recrwt successfully. 3achelor’s degree mandatory Interested in College or university experience preferred Men’e Basketball. Vlrglnla Union (Dwwon For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or nalntalning a quality program. essential Nme-month contract, matleble ~mmedlatety. II) Interested In ames agsmst either DiviG espons,b,l,t,es are coach,ng. recrumng. Send letter of applkalion. resume, placement sion I or D~won BI opponents. Willing to va- write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. lcademlc advisement. and pertormlng all Physical Education credenbals and letters of recommendatlan vel or will give ood guarantee. Need Twe ,thcr duties ms awgned by the head coach supportIn quallflcations b October 15, amcs for I9 -85 seaso”. contact Dave w obblns. .304/257-5790Id -.._ Gend resume to Rande Stoalemyer. Wres- PhyalcJ EduutJon and Athletic=: Physl- 1984. to r4 ary Ann finchens, x stsfant Dlrecm ling Coach, Unwcrsity of Pittsburgh, P.O. :a1 l ducatlanlhealth science Instructor (5/ tar of Athletics. Delaware Field House. UNI- Basketball. DMmlon 111. Bethany College Esp&eKe I” college spws l”f0rmab0” ORice 30x 7436, Patsburgh. Pennsyivama 15213 5) and head men’s baseball coach (3/8) VERSITY OF DELAWARE, Newark. DE in West Vlrglnia has the following open arcallege Public relabonndesired. Candidates in AIVEOE. nstructor~asslstant rofessor. regular 19716 TheUnrersllyafDclawareIsanEqual dates: January Il. ,986. and February I, must possess strong communlcauons end Ippointment. rank an B salary commensu- Opportunity Employer which encourages 1986 Please phone Jim Zalaccs. 304,829. writing skills. Sbrtmg date: January 3, 1935. ‘ate wth educelIon and experience, begw appkcatwns from quallfkd mlnorlty groups 7441. Positions Available ~la~Commensuratevllh~“e”ce.Appl~ mng date January 14. I965 Teach ,n one o, and women. Footbmtl. Divlaion III. Ohio Wesleyan IS cants should send letter of apphcation resume Miscellaneous X4h spotis medlclm/athkUc Mining cur Hdth and Phyxicd Education. Unwers~ty of seeking home opponent September 7. and three letters of refelwce ty October 15. -iculum and/or sports admmistrationisportr Wixons~nPlatt&lle. Ax&ant or Associate 1905, away opponent September 6, ,986. 1984. to: Dr. Tom We~ngaltner. Dirntor of nanagement addlUonal teaching possible Professor of Health and Phyxical Education, and home op went September 5. 1987 ProJccUProgram Managera: Interna- n requrcd physical educauon acbwty pro- tenuretrack. or Lecturer/Academ,c Staff. and Contact Dick 8 ordm, Athletic Dwector, 614, Athletics Director Ilonal Assignments. American Interna- gram. Candidates must have substantial Associate Athleuc DIrector lor Women’s 369-443 I, exi 500. tonal Educational Serwces. Inc.. a subs& jraduate course work I” appropnate, pra- Programs. QUALlFlC4Tk3NS lkaorate in F’ootbaUz Untversity of Missouri, Rolla, has esslonal teaching areas as described. the tollowng open dates. September 28. Athlctk Dlrec?ar. NCAA Dlvwon Ill worn- ry ot the United States Spans Academy. is a Health or Physical Education preferred ~rowlh~orlented. global leader In the opera- Loach men’s baseball. MIAA and NCAA Expcrlence preferred I” teaching health 1985: November 16, 1985: September 27. en‘s college seeks person with organizational, 3ivislon II, mcludmg recruitment, budget managerial and recruiting slulls to oversee ion of sport trainmg programs. We otfer adminlsfenngu+xrrn‘nathlebc..andcmchl 1986. November 15. 1966: September 26, Basketball md scheduling for teams Mlnlmum of 1967: October 3,1987: September 24.1988. four-sport Program and to develop men’s :hallenge and opportunity to qualified take- women‘s “OI II or baskelball. SAUR : hree years’ coaching and teaching erpen- commnnurate mm d IcT October 1, ,966. Contact Bil A. Key. Direr program during transrbon lo coeducation. zharge ~drmnwratorswth p&en manage- $23,XOQQ. ZP Head Wmnen’m B.a&ctbaU Coach. Pan- ial ex ertise in sport. recreation. and physt- mte at college level required. Preference and cqzewnce. APFOINTMEM:A~ust 2I 5 torofAthktrcs.314041417 2 Coaching responslbllfti~ in at least one span. will be iven to candndates with spoti medIm bme tnterlm position running from October :a1 e P ucatlon programs. You will join the AIWCAnON DEADUNF December IS. Women’s Bmkethd. D&ion I. Boston Preferably basketball. Salary negotiable. ISthroughMarch 15. Position includes all the :Ine/a 9,. l&c tranng background and sue- depending on experience Posibon watlsble dite. innovative team based in the Maddle I 984. Send appkcatianand vita to: Dr. Vernon College, Chestnut Hill.Massachusetts. seeks a responslbilitks of head coach. lncludina hir- East. Excellent arganlratlonal. communica~ xssful college coaching. Send letter of Vradenburg, Chairman. Department of Health Immediateiy Submm resume and three refer- Ipplication, resume, offiaal transcripts of all team to compete 0, Boston College on any ot ing part-bme assIstant. Practice hours gcner- non. and interpersonal skulls requtred. and Ph lcal Education, Univerruty of wls the followin dates, December 8, 1984, ences pdar to October 19 to Harold Gray. Vice lagher education. and names at ttve refer- ally run from 3 to 6 p.m.. or 6 to g ~.m 20. jttractlve benefits package includes tar- consln IT attmlle. Plaacvllk. Wl 53Bl8 Un,. December 2 .z 1984: December 29.1964, or President for Public Affairs. Keuka College, mces bv October 10. 1984. to. Dr. Dorothv Keuka IPark, New York 14478. Equal ,OPpor- game schedule u&ally wceknl ‘hts’and ree compensaUon. overseas air transporta~ verwty of W,wons,n.Piattevllk IS an Equal Janua 2.1985 Contarr May Mtller Carson. weekends. Forward resumes to a occo J. Glen, t?hairperson, Depanment of He.&. tun~ty/Afflmatk Action Employer. ion, vacation, housing and medical tnsw Oppo~unity/MfmmUvc Action Employer 61715 7 24528. Cano, Director of AthleUcs. Tuftx Univers,ty. mce. Send resume. date of availability, ‘hysrel Educstlan and Recrealton. South- e Grar- ~~ -_ .~ San Jose Slate Unbemf~. DIrector of men’s Medford. MA 02155 ula requirements, academic transcripts, cast Missouri State Unwers~ty, Ca P 1~2100. AUUetks. Under the general supemslon d St. Fmnds College (PA): Ass&ant Mm’s Ind r letters of recommendauon to. Dlrec- Ieau. Missaurl 63701, (314) 6 the Academic ViceRcsidenf the Director d I3eekct$eU Coechz Full~Ume. Dull-: Assist or of Recruitment, AIERS. Inc. P 0 Box Southeast Missouri State Unlvern~ty II en Men’s Athletics is responsible for the direa the head coach an all facets of a Dlvlsion I X50, Dept 460.432. Mablle. AL 36608. equal oppartunity/M~F/affirmat,ve action admindrabon and supervision of all aspzt3 basketbell program including coaching. re AIERS - subsidiary of USSA ) EOUAA. employer. of instwtion and camplitlan ln men’s Heed 5w,m Coachhnttuctor. Responses SPORTS MANAGEMENT amktlcs The fJnwslty IS seeking appkcants )Irector of Educational Foundation. )le for planning. coaching and promoting the with eqmience in aUUetic admlnist&m in a master’s prefer&. plus successful coaching ‘he Umted States Sports Academy ~ men’s and women’s swimming teams. super- Robert Morris College large IKlsbbJbon. prefersb+th NCAA D+lslon eqenem. Send resume and thme kttem d imerica’s college of apolt science ~ 1s a &ton and management of both indoor and I~Aslatus.whohaveagcodwxk knowledge recommendabon ti Tom lavacone. ArhkUc up’dly expsndlng. global leader 8” graduate midmr ~$s: teaching aquatic courses, on Robert Morris College in suburban Pittsburgh seeks an d, and comm,tment to, N Ga r&s ad Director. St. Francis Cdl e. Lomtto. Penn port education. sewice and research The mth the nlcsl Educe&an and Recreabon re!gulaians. Applicanu must possess m sytvanla 15940. St Francis ‘@ olkge ISan equal lcadem offers an ucept~onel opponunlry ,rograms. kequlres Master’s degree wlh instructor or assistant professor to begin September 1985, fiscal management skills. excellent oral and oppxtmty employer. dth hlg K vls,blllty to a self-starter ossersm siher the undergraduate or raduate degree tenure track, to teach undergraduate and graduate courses wilten communlcatlan sWlls and have well. ?g admmlstratwe. fund-rawn an market- n Physical Educe&n Must % awe successful establlshed relationships with athletic , abilltles. You will re rt lrectly to the xpericnce in aquatic facility management leading to bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business admmlstrators throughout the NC&% Must Swimming :gO, and should have s”,r !ore’ye.r, of md cvldmce of high& successful swxrtm~n administration with sport management emphasis. Responsi- be able to communlcatc effcctlvely with. rperience In development. supervision and xaching. preferably at the collegiate leve.7 and represent the athlehc Program to. oordination of nnovatwve programs for an rwelve~monrh.Pnureuackaapoinhnentrvith bilities may also include teaching sport skills classes and dwerse Indlvlduals and groups, such as Head Men’s Srrlmmlng CMch. Southern ,ducatlonel foundatlan. Posltlon profile: (I) he rank of Instudor. av&lable tmmedlately. supervising interns. Preferred candidates will have an earned community support groups. Unt”erstty lllmo~s Unlversltv at Carbondale. SIUC Is icelknt conceptual. budgetary. and swatem jcnd letter of appllcatlon. resume and three groups. and staff. Personal integrity and an seeking applicab&s for the full-bme post- ~lc Iannlng capabIlItIes: (2) Design and etters of recommend&on doctorate in business, sport management, or a related field uon of head swlmmlng coach. SIUC Is an understandmg of the place of athletics TIP Pementabon of fund-rsamg programs and will have experience with accounting and computer within an academic context are a must. NCM Division I rnstitution and a member Should Possess strong skills In persdnnel of the Missouri Valley Conference. Rem applications in sports organizations. Salary and benefits and faclllties management. Salary is com- spanslbllltks: Responsible for the adminis- competitive. Send curriculum vitae, transcripts, and three let- mensurare with experience. Appllcatlon trsbon. supewislon. and management of deadline is Nwember I, 1984. Send letters the college’s men’s swwmmng rogram ters of recommendation by December 1 to: Professor of BP Itcation and complete resumes. mthin the rules and rcgdattons o7 the MVC Stephen Hardy, Department of Sport Management, Robert inch I” rrfwnce. tn Dr. Lou Eastman. and the NCAA. Duties. On-deck coschlng. Office 5 o the Academtc Vice Prestdent, San budget management, scheduling. recruit- Morris College, Coraopolis, PA 15 108. Jose State Unlverslt I Washington Ing. academic entrance/retention matters, 5 uare. San Jose, Call r orn~e 95192. 408- conducung swwnmmg cllmcs. and prc.mc+ 2 9 7-2177. An Equal Opportunlty/Affirma- Ing poslth’e public relations on and off cam- ‘th’e Actfan Employer. pus. Salary Commensurate with andI& date‘s sklll and experlencc. Qualifications: Coachin cxpenence wth demonstrated DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS record o Bsuccess at college level preferred. Sports Information 85 required Apphcahon deadlrne 1s Octo- ACADEMIC ADVISOR ber IO. 1984. Send appllcatlan. sup orting Rhodes College, a selective college of liberal arts and sci- resume. and transcripts to: Lews If Hart- ences with an endowment per student among the top thirty Mississippi State University Sports InformaUon Dkector/Head Conch. zag, Athkuc Dtrector. Southern llllnols Unlm Manhanamilk College. Purchase. New York. versitv. Cerbondale. Illinois 62901. SIUC is colleges and universities in the U.S., is acceptmg applica- ManhattanwIle College. an Independent. cb an E&al Opportun~tylAftwnstwe Actlon tions for the position of Director of Athletics. The Director is Department of Intercollegiate Athletics educational. liberal arts college located 25 Employer. miles nalth of New York City In suburban responsible for administering NCAA Division III men’s and Westchester County, wites appficabons for women’s athletics programs, physlcal education, intramu- Mississippi State University, A Land Grant Institution thedualfx&cmdSponrlnformaUon Director state and Head Softball Cmch (coachmg assign Tennis rals, and all athletic facilities. Candidates should show evi- in Starkville, Mississip i is a comprehensive university mend in lieu d &ball also will be considered: dence of proven administrative experience including bud - of 12,500 students. P eachmg, research, and service pro- coaching upclrence at the hlgh school or Head Te.ual. bch for Women. Untverstrj f grams exist in 10 colleges and schools that provide a wide of San Di o. lnde ndcnl Catholic univer- eting and staff management. The ability to enthus#iastical y Z!Z%ZZZr~:Z str,‘. NC&4 % ~1sk.n r Respanslbll~ for dIretim promote the athletic program within and outside the college ran e of educational op ortunities at degree levels from and New Yoh State AlAW. otTming 14 Inter’ ing program/limited teaching Ccachtng and community is essential. Thecandidate should be committed bat 1 elors to doctorates. P he men’s and women’s intercol- Cdkglc4e spans for men and women. hrtics teachin aperience on collegc/club/profes~ for Lhe 12~mo”rn sPoti Infomwtlon pasloon rlonal 1 evcl preferred Salary 915.500 to the continuing development of an excttmg athlletic pro- legiate athletic programs include football, basketball, base- include the organlzatfon and supetision d Resume, three letters of recommendation ball, volleyball, track, golf, tennis, and softball. Mississippi shkuc deprbnentcommunuatrons and pro and references due Ortober 12. Send to: Rev. gram benefiting all students. Applications should be motions. and a panUrn (20% assign-t) Patnck Cshlll. C S V Athleuc Director. Unrerm received by October 5,1984. Position availableOctober 15, State University is a member of the Southeastern Confer- function with the department of communi- slty of San Dkgo, San Diego, CA 92110. ence and Division I-A of the NCAA. cations RnponsibiliUes include: The dcrugn, 1984. Send resume with references to: Dean of Students, wltfng. editing d brcchum. press rekaws. Rhodes College, 2000 North Parkway, Memphis, T’ennessee and rcgrams: media relations: melntewmce Duties. Coordinate academic pursuits of student-athletes d a PI stalintics. spats ptmtcgraphy: organi Track and Field 38112. AA/EOE. (admission, re istration, progress). Operate tutoring pro- z&ion end supervkka d student statT. Qlali- gram, study ha‘ f 1, and human development program. Man- Ilcatians: Bachelor’s degree in ,oumalism. Awi8tant Track Coach. Hen l nd communrcations. E%gllsh or related field Women. North Carolina State University. age an office; appoint and supervise personnel. Provide liaison to Admission Office, Records Office, Financial Aid Office, Student Affairs Office, and all academic units Executive Director (including faculty). Ensure compliance with academic eligi- LYNCHBURG COLLEGE bility rules of the institution, SEC and NCAA. Operate Cowboy Joe Club chemical dependency education program. Conduct Men’s Varsity Lacrosse Coach and University of Wyoming research. Maintain knowledge of SEC and NCAA rules and Coordinator of Varsity Wrestling interpretations; advise coaches, student-athletes and other Assistant Athletic Director personnel on these. Responslbllltles: (a) Instruction-Teach in the Physical Educa- tion required program, preferably fitness activities. leach in the Qualifications: Minimum qualifications include a bache- Qualifications. Required: Master’s degree in a discipline Physical Education professional program, Physiology of Exercise. lor’s degree or equivalent experience with successful experi- in arts and sciences or education, high school or college Advise professional students in Physical Education and Recrea- ence in fund-raisin Qualified applicants will show evidence teaching or coaching or counseling experience, strong corn- tion. (b) Coaching - Head coach of men’s lacrosse, coach or of organizational a%- lty; excellent verbal and written corn- mitment to academic interests and values, good interper- coordinate varsity wrestling, direct a graduate assistant in each sonal skills with diverse grou s (considered by sex, race, sport and recruit prospective scholar-athletes. munications skills; planning, implementing and carrying out sound fund-raising activities; ability to relate and work effec- religion, age, etc.). Desired: b octorate, experience in an Quallfkations: (a) Minimum Bachelor’s degree, Master’s or tively with a diversity of publics. NCAA Division I-A intercollegiate athletic, administrative above preferred. (b) Experience and demonstrated competence experience. in teaching and coaching. Responsibilities: Primary responsibility will be to secure General. The salary will be competitive and commensu Appointment: Non-tenured faculty position with starting date no external financial support for the Division I athletic program; rate with qualifications. later than January 1,1985. considerable travel required. Additional responsibilities Salary: Depending upon education and experience. include administration of club budget, operation of club office Applications will be received until appointment is made. Position is available immediately. Applications should Appllcetlon Procedure: Letter of application will be accepted and staff, coordination of fund-raising projects, public rela- until October 15, 1984. Send complete application including the tions and assist athletic director with related projects. include a resume of education and prior professional following: Resume, transcript(s) and three letters of reference lo: experiences to show an unbroken time span and should Full-time, 12-month position. Salary commensurate with Aubrey Moon, Chairman, Department of Health, Physical Educa- include a letter that expresses a philosophy of the relation- qualifications tion and Recreation, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and experience. Insurance benefits above base ship of intercollegiate athletics and academics. Address L nchburg Colle e salary. Send letter of application resume and letters to: applications to: Lync t: burg, Virginia 9 4501 Search Committee, Assistant Athletic Director Dr. Charley Scott Fdalified candidates will be interviewed during the advertising per- University of Wyoming Athletic Department Director of Athletics Box 3414, University Station Mississip i State University Lynchburg College is a rivate, senior, coeducational, non-sectar- Laramie, Wyoming 82071 PST. Box 5327 ian liberal arts colle pE.e. lstoncally related to the Christian Church Mississippi State, MS 39762 (Disciple of Christ). he college is a member of NCAA Division Ill Deadline: October 5, 1984 and the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. Lynchburg College is Mississippi State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Opportunity Employer. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September 24. 1984 75 NCAA Continuebfrom page 1 24. 1985; Finals ~ Rupp Arena, Lexington, Syracuse, New York (Syracuse Univcrsny host), Division III-Mea’s and 6 at Texas Chrlstmn Unlvcrslty. Fort in championships events, and many Kenntcky (Umvernity of Kentucky host). March 8-9, 1985. Baseball: Marietta College. Manetta, Ohm. Worth. Texas; Districts 7 and 8 at Brigham March 30 and Apnl 1, 1985. Outdoor track (common snc): Umverzlty of May 30-June 2, 1985. Young Umversity. Provo. Utah: Finals ~ Unl- more champions will be out to defend Crosscountry(common sltesexcept Regions Texas, Austin, Texas, May 27-June I, 1985. Basketball: Reglonals ~ on-campus sites, versity of Alabama. University, Alabama, their 1983-84 crowns. I and 2); Regionair (all November IO. 1984)& Wrestling: Region& ~ to be determined. March I-2, 1985; Semifinals ~ on-campus March 21-23. 1985 The complete list of dates and sites Regions I and 2 a( Lehigh University, March l-2, 1985. Finals ~ The Myriad, Okla- sites, March 9, 1985: Finals Calvin College, Tennis: Oklahoma City Tenms Center, Okla- for the 1984-85 NCAA champion- Bethlehem, Pennsylvama; Region 3 &t Furman homa City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma Grand Rapids, Michigan. March 15-16. 1985. homa City, Oklahoma (Oklahoma State Uni- University. Greenville. South Carolina; Region and Oklahoma State University hosts). March Cross country (common nrte): Region& (all verrlty host), May 16-24, 1985. ships: 4 a1 University of Illinois. Champaign, Illinors; 14-16.1985. November IO. 1984)-New England at Brandeis Indoor track (common site): Carrier Dome. NationalCollegiate - Mm’s and Women’s Regmn 5 at Southwest Mlssourl State Univer- University, Waltham. Massachusetts: New York Syracuse. New York (Syracuse Umverslty slty, Sprmgficld, M~ssoun; Rcglon 6 at Univcr- Division II-Men’s at Hamilton College. Chnton. New York; host). March 8-9. 1985. Rifle: Date and site to be determined. sity of Texas. Austin. Texas; Region 7 ar Baseball: Patterson Starbum, Montgomery, Mideast a( Lebanon Valley College, Annvllle, Outdoor track (common site). Univerbily of Skiing: Bridger Bowl and Cross Cut Ranch. Brigham Young University. Provo, Urah; Alabama (Troy State Unilcrsity host), May 25- Pennsylvania: Grear Lakes at College of Texas, Austm, Tcxab. May 27-June I. 1985. Bozeman. Montana (Montana State University Wooster, Wooster, Ohio: Central 81 Wartburg Volleyball. Firat rounds - on-campus ~ltes. host), March 6-9, 1985. Region 8 a1 University of Arrzona, Tucson, 29.1985. Anzona; Fmals (common rite)- Pennsylvania Basketball: Regionals - on-campus sites, College. Waverly, Iowa: Midwest at Augustana November 29-December I. 1984; Regronals ~ on-campus rites. December 6-9. 1984; Fmals- Nationd Colle~istc - Men’s State University, University Park, Pennsylva- March 7-9. 1985; Quanerfmals ~ on-campus College, Rock Island, Illinois; Southeast/South Fencing: University of Notre Dame, Notre nia. November 19. 1984. sites, March I5 or 16, IY85; Finals (common at Umversity of the South, Sewanee. Tennessee: Univerrlty of California, Los Angeles, Cali- Dame, Indrana, March 19-20. 1985. Football (I-AA): First and second rounds ~ site) ~ Springfield Civic Center. Springfield, West at Claremont-McKmna-Harvey Mudd- fornia, December I4 and 16. IY84. Gymnastlcr: Unwerslty of Nebraska. Lm on-campus sites, November 24 and December Massachuseus (American lntemarional College ScrippsColleges, Claremont. Califorma; Fmal- D1vialon II-Women’s coin, Nebraska, April 12-13, 1985. 1, 1984; Semifinals ~ on-campus sites, and Springfield College hosts). March 22-23, Ohio Wesleyan Umversay, Delaware, Ohio, Basketball: First rounds-on-campus sites. Volleyball: University of California. Los December 8. 1984, Finals - The Citadel, 1985. November 17. 1984. March 9. 1985: Regionals - on-campus sites. Cross country (common site): Reglonals (all Angeles, California, May 3-4. 1985. Charleston. South Carolina. December 15. Football: First rounds - on-campus sites. March 12. 1985: Quarterfinals ~ on-campus Waccr polo. Belmont Plaza Pool. Long 1984. November 3. 1984)-East at Indiana Umversity November 17. 1984; Semifinals ~ on-campus sttes. March 15 or 16. 1985; Fmals (common Beach. California (Umverrlty of Cnhfornra. Golf: Grenelefe Golf and Tennis Resort, of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pennsylvania; South sites. November 24, 1984: Finals - Kings site) - Sprmgfield CIVIC Center, Spnngfreld, Irvine. host), Novcmber24-25. 1984. Grenelefc, Honda (University of Florida host). at Misrrssippl College, Clinton, Mississippi: Island Ohio (Ohio Athletic Conference host). Massachusetts (Amencan Internatmnal College May ZZ-25.1985. Central at University of South Dakota, Ver- December 8, 1984. and Sprmgfreld COkgC hosts), March 21 and Dlvblon I - Men’s Ice hockey: First rounds-on-campus rites. million. South Dakota. Great Lakes at Southern Golf: Unrverrrty of Rochester, Rochester. 23.1985. Baseball. Rosenblatt Mumc~pal Starhum, March l5-l6or 16-17.1985. Fmalr-Joe Louis llhnoir Univerricy, Edwardsvrlle, Illrno~s; West New York, May 14-17. 1985. Crosb country (common sites). Regionals (all Omaha, Nebraska (Crelgbton University host). Arena, Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State at Umverslty of Cahforma. Riverside, Cab Ice hockey: Firsr rounds - on-campus sites. November 3, 1984) ~ East at lndmna Umver- May 3l~June9, 1985. University host), March 28-30, 1985. for&; Finals-Mississippi College, Clinton, March IS-l6or 16-17. 1985;Finals-oon-cam- slty of Pennsylvama. Indiana. Pennsylvama. Basketball: First and second rounds ~ East Lacrosse: Fxst rounds ~ on-campus sites, Misrissippi, November 17. 1984. pus site, March 21-23, 1985. South at Mississippi College. Clinton. Missi- aI Hartford Clvrc Center, Hartford, Connecticut May IS. 1985: Semifinals -on-campus sires. Football: First rounds - on-campuc sires. Lacrosse: First rounds - on-campus sites. sippi; Central aI University of South Dakota, (Umverrlty of Connecticut host). March I4 and May 19. 1985; Finals ~ Brown University, November 24, 1984; Semifinals ~ on-campus May R. 1985; Semifinals -- on-campus sites. Vermillion, South Dakota; Great Lakes at 16. 19lt5. and The Omni. Atlanta, Ceorgra Providence, Rhode Island, May 25, 1985. sites, December 1, 1984; Finals ~ Palm Bowl. May 12, 1985; Fmals ~ on-campus site. May Southern Illinois Univcrbity. Edwardbville. (Metro Conference host), March 15 and 17. Soccer. First rounds - on-campus bites. McAllen, Texas. December 8. 1984. 18. 1985. Illinois; West at University of California, Riv- 1985; Southeast at the University of Norre November 18. 1984; Second rounds--on-cam- Golf: Warerwood Country Club, Huntsville, Soccer: First and second rounds ~ on-cam- erside, Cahfornm; Fmals ~ Mlsslssrppl Cal- Dame. Notre Dame. Indiana. March 14 and 16. pus sites. November 25, 1984; Third rounds ~ Texas (Sam Houston State Umvcrsrty host), pus 51fes. November 9-1 I, 19X4; Third rounds kgC, Clinton, Mississippi, November 17. 1985. and the Untveruty of Dayton, Dayton, on-campus sites. December 2. 1984; Semifi- May 14-17. 1985. -on-campus sltcs, November 18. 1984; Sern- 1984. Ohio, March I5 and 17, 1985; Midwest at Oral nals - on-campus sires. December 9. 1984; Soccer: First and second rounds - on-cam- finals -on-campus sites, November 25, 1984; Gymnasrics. Regionals (all March 16. 1985) Roberts University, Tulsa. Oklahoma. March Fmals ~ The Kmgdome, Seattle, washmgton pus sites, November I8 and 25, 1984; Semifi- Finals - on-campus sire. December 1 or 2. ~- Northeast aI Ithaca College, Ithaca, New 14 and 16. 1985. and The Summit. Housron. (Umversity of washmgton host), December nals - on-campus sites, December 2, 1984; 1984 York; Southeast at lndmna Umverslty of Pcnn- Texas (University of Houston host), March 15 16. 1984. Finals - on-campus site. December 8 or 9. Swimming and diving. Emory University. Sylvania. Indiana, PennsylvanIa; MIdeast at and 17. 1985; West at University of Utah, Salt Swimming and diving. Diving region& 1984. Atlanta. Georgia. March 21-23. 1985. IJntverrity of Wisconsin. Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Lake City, Utah, March I4 and 16, 1985, and (common sites. all March 15-16, 1985)- Dis- Swimming and divin8. Date and site to be Tennis: Tobcdctcrmincd, May 13-19, 1985. Central at Gusravus Adolphus College, St. University of New Mexico. Albuquerque, New tricts I and 2 aI Harvard Unrversity. Cam- determined. Indoor track (common rae): Bates College, Peter. Minnesota: West al California Stale Mexico. March 15 and 17. 1985, Regionals -- bndge. Massachusetts; Dlstrlct 3 at Umvcrslty Tennis: California State University. Lewiston, Mame, March N-9, 1985. IJmversrty. NorthrIdge, California; Finals East at Providence Civic Center. Providence. of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tennessee; District 4 Nonhridge, California, May 13-19, 1985. Outdoor track (common site): Denioon Sprmgfield College. Springfield, Massachusetts. Rhode Island (Providence College host), March at Ohlo Umverslty. Athens, Ohio; Districts 5 Indoor track (commonsite): North Dakota University, Granville, Ohio, May 20-25, 1985. March 29-30, 1985. 21 and 23. 1985: Sourheasr 81 Birmingham-Jcf- and 6 at Texas Christian University, Fort StateUmversny. Fargo. North Dakota,March Wresthng: Reglonals ~ 10 be determined. Softball: Regionals ~ on-campus siles, May ferson Civic Center. Birmingham, Alabama Worth. Texas; Disrricts 7 and 8 at Brigham 16-17. 1985. February 15-16, 1985; Finals ~ Augustana 10-l I, 1985; Fmals-California State Univer- (University of Alabama at Birmingham host). Young University. Provo, Utah; Finals- Outdoor track (common sac). Cahlorma College. Rock Island, Illinois. March 1-2, sity, Northridge, California, May 17-19. 1985 March 22 and 24, 1985; Midwest at Reunion Umversicy ofTexas, Ausun. Texas, March 28- State Umverstty. Los Angeles. C&forma, May 1985. Swrmmmg and divmg: Site to be determined. Arena. Dallas, Texas (Southern Methodist Uni- 30. 1985. 20-25. 1985. National Colleglntr - Women’s March 14-16, IY85. versity host), March 21 and 23, 1985, West a( Tennis: University of Georgia. Athens. Wrestling. Rcgionals - to be determined. Fencrng: Unrverrlty of Notre Dame, Notre Tennis. California State University, Bakers- McNichols Sports Arena, Denver. Colorado Gcorgra. May 18-26. 1985. February15-16. 1985 Finals- Wright State Dame, Indiana. March 21-23. IYX5. field, California, May 6-l 1, 1985. (University of Colorado host). March 22 and Indoor track (common sate): Carrier Dome. University.Dayton. Ohio. March 3-4, 1985. Golf: New Seabury. Cape Cod. Massachu- Indoor track (common site). North Dakota setts (Amherst College host), May 22-25, State University. Fargo. North Dakota. March 1985. 15-16. 198.5 Lacros~c. First rounds - on-campus sites. Outdoor track (common site): California Among college football coaches, May R, 1985: Quarterfinals-on-campus sites, Stare Ilniversity. Los Angeles, California. May May 1 I, 1985; Fmals- Umvcrslty of Pennsyl- 20-25, 1985. vania. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. May 18-19. Volleyball: Regmnals ~ on-campus sites. 1985. November 3O~Dcccmber I. 1984. Finals - Rockne’s legacy still dominant Soccer F,rKnute Rockne indicated that his 1934 who were Rockne associates, No other school has ever challenged Babkctball. First rounds - on-campus sites. sites. March B-9, 1985; Finals ~ on-campus influence was still felt years after his with year of graduation from Notre that Irish domination of a half century March 14-17, 1985; Reg~onals ~ East at Old site, March 15-16. 1985 Dominion University. Norfolk. Virginia, Crosscountry(common rlres)’ Regronals (all death in the number of his associates Dame in parentheses: ago. Miami (Ohio) labels itself as the March 21 and 23, 1985; MIdeast at Western November IO. 1984) ~ New England at Brandcis who had become outstanding coaches. “Cradle of Coaches,” a legitimate Jim Crowley (1925). Fordham; Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ken- Umverslty. Waltham, Massachusetts: New York Rockne was, indeed, the “Father claim but in a different context from tucky. March 22 and 24, 1985; Midwest aI at Hamilton College. ClInton. New York; Eddie Anderson (1922), Holy Cross; of Coaches.“Looking back exactly a the Rockne connection. Miami in- Northeast Loulsrana University. Monroe, Loui& Mideast al Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Edgar (Rip) Miller (1925), Navy; siana. March 22 and 24, 1985; West at Umver- Pennsylvania: Great Lakes at College of half century to the 1934 college cludes men who attended school Noble Kizer (1925). Purdue; Jim sny of Cahtorma. Los Angeles, California. Wooster, Wooster, Ohio; Central al Wartburg football season, you will find that at elsewhere and then coached at the COk& Phelan (1917), Washington; Edward March 21 and 23, 1985. Finals ~ University of Waverly, Iowa, MIdwest a1 Augustana least 18 major college teams ‘were Ohio school en route to fame else- Texas, Austin. Texas, March 29 and 31, 1985. College, Rock Island, Illinois: Sourheasc/South (Slip) Madigan (192O), St. Mary’s coached by former Rockne players where in both the collegiate and Cross country (common sites except Regions at Umversity of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee: (California); Harry Stuhldreher I and 2): Region& (all November IO, 1984)& West al Claremonr McKenna-Harvey Mudd- or by men who were closely associated professional ranks. Regions I and 2 at Pennsylvania Stale Scnppr Colleges, Claremont, California. Finals with him under the Golden Dome. (1925), Villanova; Maurice (Clipper) In a much earlier era, Yale was the Smith (1921). Santa Clara; Frank Umvcrslty. Umversny Park. Pennsylvania: Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware, Ohio, Never before or since has that peak outstanding producer of college Region 3 81 Furman University. Charleston, November 17. 1984 Carideo (193 I), Missouri; Gus Dorais of influence been duplicated by any coaches but never in such concen- South Carolma: Rcgmn 4 at University of Illi- Field hockey. RegionaIr-on-campus riles. (1914). Detroit; Charlie Bachman November 2-3. 1984; Finals on-campus site, one school or individual mentor. tration as the Rockne list. Five of the nois, Champaign, Illinois; Region 5 at South- (1917). Michigan State; Elmer Layden west MIssour State UmvcrJity, Springfield. November 9-10. IYU4. ironically, that peak was reached first seven coaches at Navy and two (1925), Notre Dame; Jack Meagher Missouri: Region 6 a1 University of Texas. Sofrball: Regionals ~ on-campus siles. May three years after Rockne himself had of the first three at Army were sons Austm, Texas; Regmn 7 at Bngham Young 10-l 1, 1985; Fin& ~ Eastern Connecticut (1917). Auburn; Frank Thomas left the scene, the victim of a tragic of Eli Yale. Just before and after the University. Provo. Utah. Region 8 a( Univer- State University. Willimantic. Conncctlcut. (1923), Alabama; Harry Mehre May 18-21, 1985. 193 I airplane crash. turn of the century, there were Yale siry of Arizona, Tucson, Anzona; Fmals ~ (1922), Georgia; Chet Wynne (1922), Penn>ylvama State Unrvcrsity. University Swimming and diving: Emory University, The list includes Rockne’s team- men at such widely scattered locations Kentucky; Heartley (Hunk) Anderson Park. Pennsylvania. November IV. 1984 Atlanta, Georgia, March 14-16, IY85. mate and close friend, Gus Dorais, as Virginia, Sewanee, Carnegie Tech, Field Hockey: First rounds ~ on-campus Tenms: Kalamazoo College. Kalamazoo, (1922), North Carolina State; Jack who surely was influenced by Rock’s Kansas State, Pittsburgh, Minnesota, bite>. November 10~11. 1984. Finala Michigan. May 6-l I. 19R5. Chevigny ( 1929). Texas. Springfield College, Sprmgfleld, Massachu- Indoor track (common site): Bates College, dynamic apdroach to coaching. It Stanford, Texas, West Virginia and set&. November 17-18. 1984. LewIston. Maine. March 8-9. 19X5 also includes three men-Jim Phelan, Ohio State. The Yale roster, ofcourse, Gymnastic>. Rcgionalr (all March 30. 19R5~ Outdoor Track (common sne): D&son Uni- Charlie Bachman and Jack Meagher- thus, the Notre Dame graduating included some of the all-time greats, ~~ Northeast a( University of Pittsburgh, Pms- versiry, Granvdle, Ohlo. May 20-25, 19X5 who played for the Irish while Rockne class of 1925 alone produced five of such as Henry Williams of Minnesota, burgh, Pennsylvama; Southeast at Universily Volleyball. First rounds ~ on-campus sites. of Georgia. Athens. Georgia: Central at lJn~- November 16-17, 19X4; Rcg~onals - on-cam- was an assistant coach and who those outstanding 1934 head coaches. California’s Howard Jones and the versrty of Alabama, Umverrrty, Alabama; Mid- pus runes, November 30-December I. 1984; called on him frequently for advice Seven played at least one season immortal Amos Alonzo Stagg. west at Arlrona State University. Tempe, Finals ~ Elmhursc College, Elmhurst. Illinois. as they began their own coaching with the immortal George Gipp, But Miami, Yale and all others Arizona: Wecc at Oregon State University, Corm Decemher7-8. 1984. careers. who died in December 1920. They finish far behind the dynamic Rockne, valhs, Oregon; Fmals ~ Umversrty of Utah. Salt LakeCity. Utah. April 12-13. 1985 Next in the News The remaining 14 were all solid were Eddie Anderson, Edward (Slip) who, astoundingly enough, was only Softball. Rcgionals ~ on-campus ones. May products of ‘the Rockne coaching Madigan, Maurice (Clipper) Smith, on the collegiate scene for 2 1 seasons. 16-17. 1985; Fmals ~ Seymour Srmth Softball A story on the appointment of the Complex. Omaha. Nebraska (Crcighton Unt- era. In additi n to this group, at least Frank Thomas, Harry Mehre, Chet Today, it’s easy to forget that he subcommittees of the NCAA I’resi- 25 other Iris $ graduates from that Wynne and Heartley (Hunk) Ander- enrolled as an lrlsh freshman in the versi(y host). May 22-26, 19X5 Sw~mmmg and diving: Dlvmg rcgionals dents’ (‘ommission same era were serving as assistant son. Hunk Anderson was Gipp’s fall of 1910, spent four seasons as an (common ritcb. all March 15-16. 1985) ~ IX>- An announcement of the deadline coaches in that 1934 season- men teammate both in high school at assistant ( I9 I4- 19 I 7) and I3 as head trictb 1 and 2 at Harvard Unlverslty. Cam for postgraduate scholarship nomi- such as Frank Leahy, Ma1 Edward, Calumet, Michigan, and at Notre coach (1918-1930). and died, still hndge, Masbachusetts: D~stncl 3 at University Rex Enright and Buck Shaw, who Dame. young by coaching standards, in the of Tenner,ec. Knoxville. Tenncstee: Dtstnct 4 nations in football. themselves bqcame outstanding head Jack Chevigny, who was head same month as his 43rd birthday. at Ohio IJmverslty. Athens. Ohlo: DIbtriclr 5 coaches in later years. coach at Texas in 1934, also figures The men from that era are gone The Irish list of 1934 includes in the Gipp story. Legends relate from the coaching scene now, but Weather cuts baseball attendance three of the Four Horsemen-Jim that it was Chevigny who startled the Rockne connection remains as a Rain and cool wrather caused a decline of nearly threr million in I984 Crowley, Harry Stuhldreher and Army players with his exclamation permanent footnote to gridiron college baseball attendance, according to Collegiatr Baseball. Elmer Layden. (The fourth, Don about winning one for the Gipper, as history. Miami (Florida) was the nation’s attendance leader with 188,989. Arizona Miller, was an assistant at Georgia he crossed the goal line for the Kishpaugh. a resident of Porch- Stare (163,374) and Hawaii (104,177) also topped the 100,000 mark. Tech and Ohio State but left the winning touchdown in the 1928 mrnt, Michigan, wus the stotistiuun Total attendance was 9,92 1,530, down from the 19X3 total of 12,896,497. coaching ranks prior to 1934 to Irish-Army contest. and historiun ./or 20 years ,for the Many tnstltutions blamed the weather for attendance declines, and I79 practice law.) Also on the list are The final coach on the list, Frank Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic schools reported 10 or more games rained out. Noble Kizer and Edgar (Rip) Miller, Carideo, was head man at Missouri Association, and he is a member of Other attrndancr leaders as reported by Collrgiatr Baseball were Fresno who were seniors along with the just three years after his playing the Football Writers Associution of State. 94,409: .l~rxas, 89,300; Mtsslsstppi St&r. 77.102: Florida State, 70,469; Four Horsemen in the 1924 season; days. Rockne had labeled Carideo as America. Alabama, 59,706; East Tennessee State, 55,000, and North Carolina, 53,385.