The NCAA ~ ~.-- - September-.~ 23, 1985, Volume 22- Number 33 ._Official Publication ii the National Collegiate Athletic Association Attack on Commission agenda: eligibility, autonomy Eligibility requirements and Divi- sion I-A autonomy are two of the major items on the agenda for the fall gambling meeting of the NCAA Presidents Commission October l-2 in Denver, Colorado. outlined The three topics generally regarded A multifaceted program to com- as the most important of those cur- >at gambling on intercollegiate rently facing the Commission all are lthletics events is under way after Division I matters: proposed modifi- -eceiving strong approval from the cation of the Bylaw S-l-fj) require- C)ivision 1 Steering Committee ments for initial eltgibility, the overall md the NCAA Council in their question of freshman eligibility and a Ryan Singlelary Weller Ghan 4ugust meetings. review of Division I-A autonomv The crght-step program was provisions. Ryan, Indiana University; Division I- IO a.m. October 2, Ryan. mlssion hw been receiving an increas- developed over the summer after The busy agenda includes seven A Commtssion members, 4 p.m. Oc- The Commission also will have a ing number of requests and suhmts- he steering committee and Coun- separate meeting sessions in a 24- tober I. Otis A. Singletary, Univcrstty reception and dinner the evening of sions from outside the Commission :il adopted a statement in April hour period, beginning with a meeting of Kentucky. Nominating committee, October I. The meeting is at the and the NCAA Council, some from .hat dealt wtth institutional intcg- of the Commission’s executive com- evening of October I, Richard C. Clarion Hotel. outside the NCAA membership. -ity and comphancc with intercol- mittee (the elected officers) at 3 p.m. Gilman, Occidental College. Highlights of the agenda for the The executtvc committee also will egtate athletics policies and rules. October I and concluding with ad- Division I subcommittee, 7:3O a.m separate sessions: suggest to the Commission that rem I‘he plan then was approved by journment of the full Commission October 2, Singletary. Division II maining items from the earlier survey he N(‘AA Administrative <‘om- meeting at 3 p.m. October 2. subcommittee, 730 a.m. October 2, Executive committee of chief executive ofticcrs that were nittee atter meetings involving Separate sessions and the chair for Barbara .I. Seelye, Keene State Cal- The tour Commission officers will favored by a ma.jority of the respond- -eprcscntativcs of the NC--Al\, the each are as follows: lege. Division III subcommtttce, 7:3O develop a policy regarding topics the ents hut have not yet been acted upon Federal Bureau of lnvcstlgatton Executive committee, 3 p.m. Octo- a.m. October 2, Kcnncth J. Weller, Commission will and will not agree to be placed on the agenda for the Cotn- rnd the U.S. Drug Enforcement ber I, Commission <‘hair John W. Central College (Iowa). Commission, discuss in future meetings. The Corn- SW C~wtiniis.sion. pugs 8 4dmtnistration. “The otnmous combination of ?olnt-shavmg(or garrwfix~ng) and Division I CEOs say freshmen should be eligible lse of drugs by student-athlctcs There is very Ilttlc mtcrcst among approved academtc standards. unavoldablc qucstlons attendant to response or other answer Division I- las come Into tull VICW,” said the Division I chief executtve officers in Of the 284 Division I chrct cxecu- that issue. AA: five agreed, 69 disagreed, one no statement adopted In Apt& “The declaring freshmen ineligible for col- tives, a toial of 222~-- 78.2 pcrccnt- I he survey produced the following response. Division I-AAA: eight lotrntial for the destruction ol lege athletics in any sport, according returned the survry questionnarrcs. results on three of the key statements: agreed, 56 disagreed, tivc no rcsponsc/ n~crcollcg~ate athletics integrity to a surveyconductcd for the Division The results differed only slightly l In general, freshmen should be other answer Totals. 2X agreed (12.5 ram either already has heen rec- I subcommittee of the NCAA Presi- among the three Dlvlsion I subdivi- ineligible for college athletics. Divlslon pcrccnt), I84 disagreed (83 percent), ,gnized. Their combination more dents Commissmn. sions~- I-A, I-AA and I-AAA. 1-A: 16 agreed, 60 disagreed, two no IO no rru”onse/other answer (4.5 ban tloublcs that threat.” Less than 20 pcrccnt 01 the Dlvlsion Otis A. Slngletary. chair of the response or other answer. Division I- percent). Included in the antlgamhling I CEOs participating in the survey Commtssion’s Division I subcommit- AA: SIXagreed, 69 disagreed. Division l Freshmen should be eligible if lrogram are the following ele- helievc that freshmen should be in- tee, authort7cd the survey In order to I-AA& I5 agreed. 53 dlsagrecd, one they meet membership-approved aca- nents: eligible for college athletics, whethcc have appropriate data for the sub- no response. Totals: 37 agreed (17 dernlc standards. D&ion 1-A. 52 Federal legislation in all sports or in football and basket- committee’s consideration in its Octo- percent), I82 disagreed (82 percent), agreed, 21 disagreed, five no response NCAA President John R. Davis ball only. ber 2 meeting in Denver. The survey three no response; other anrwcr (one or other answer. Division I-AA: 64 cstified June 25 before the Presi- On the other hand, more than questionnaire asked the chief execu- percent). agreed, IO disagreed, mc no response. Ients’ Commission on Organized three-fourths of the respondents think tivcs to agree or disagree with each of l Freshmen should be ineligible in D~v~slon I-AAA. 57 agreed, 12 dis- .-rime and encouraged it to sup- freshmen should hceltgible forcollege I2 dlfterent statements regarding fresh- foothall and basketball only. Dtvision agreed, four no response/other jort Irgislation that would prohihit athletics if they meet ccrtaln nationally man ehgibtlity/Incllgibllity and the I-A: I.5 agreed, 59 dtsagrccd, four no wagering on intet~collegiate and ntcrscholastic sports cvcnts. (See The NCAA News, issues of July 3 Active membership in Association reaches an all-time high md July 17. 19X5.) 1 he number of active members in the NCAA rcachcd an all-time high ot 796 Davis reminded the commisGon as of September I. 1985. that the l-edrral Commission on Membership growth, 1949-1985 the Review of National Policies Despite the gain, overall mcmbcrship dropped from 99 I to YX7 with the loss Pet. Year Active Conference Corresponding Affiliated Total Increase Toward Camblmg had recom of six corresponding members. Other catcgortes of membership remained mended strongly ln 1976 “that constant from 19X4 to 19X5. I949 278 3 2x R 317 I950 362 II 5 Y 3x7 22. I there be an absolute prohibttton The number of active members as of September I. 1985, rose from 794 in 5 I I 4x9 2.5 against wagering on amateur 1955 449 24 1984 to the current 796. Active membership of the Association has Increased IO I6 5x2 2.6 sports events.” 1960 524 32 by 13. I percent from I975 to the present. I8 21 659 2.2 The NCAA also proposes that: I965 579 41 I Y70 645 44 32 26 747 36 l The Fcdcral crlmlnal -code Overall membership in the Association has grown by almost 20 percent since 24 3Y X24 2.2 related to bribery he amended to 1975 desptte one-year declines from 197X to 1979 and from I984 to 1985. 1975 704 57 24 45 xx0 I.8 extend the bribery and conspiracy 1980 738 73 Elected to active membership by the NCAA Council in its August meeting 25 46 906 2.5 statutes to all intercollcgtate ath- 19x1* 753 82 were (all Division Ill) Cabrini College, Ferrum College, I.ewts and Clark 27 so 959 5.9 letics events. 19x2* 787 95 College, Pennsylvania State Untversity-Behrend College, Trinity College I9X3* 791 99 29 52 971 I.3 l Statutes prohibiting the in- (Illinois), and Webster College. 4x 4x 991 2.1 terstate transmission of wagering l984+ 794 IO1 42 4x YX7 -0.4 information by gambling busi- Elected to conference membership in August were the Big South Conference l985* 796 IO1 ‘IYXI, 1982, 1983. 19X4 and 1985 tolaIr are as ofSeptcmbcr I. all other total, See Attuck. page IO and Pacific West Athletic Conference- Division 1: Eastern States Athletic arc a- 01 Ikcember 7 I Conference and New England Women’s 6-Division III. Institutional counseling panels to meet as group in October -.A u A Members of institutional counsel- (4). revised in 1983 to include coun- cerning contacts by agents, the & that a forum of this type would be a activities. “The open exchange of ing panels established to assist stud- seling about a future professional lete’s perspective, questions of institu- great help in definmg the panels’ accurate information is a key to min- ent-athletes during the transttton from athletics career (through a three-per- tional liability, and the value of outside responsibilities and formulating lnsti- imi7lng the role of unscrupulous collegiate to professional athletics son panel appointed by the institu- speakers and expertise. tutional policy,“said .lohn H. Leavens, agents, and a unified network of careers will have their first opportu- tton’s chief executive officer) among “Panel chairs made it clear in the director ot legislative services and institutional counseling panels will he nity to meet as a group in October. those benefits considered incidental interviews conducted this summer coordinator of NCAA ._player-agent - the central element in the Associa- The NCAA fall counseling panel to parttctpation in athletics. Approx- - tion’s educational process.” forum, scheduled for Tuesday, Otto- imately 45 panels were established in In the News Each discussion session will he ber 15, in Chicago at the O’Hare 1984-Q the program’s first year. preceded by brief opening remarks Hilton Hotel, will permit panel Counseling panel chairs were sur- Championships sites from selected speakers, including Gil Dates and sites for 1985-86 NCAA championships. Page 3. members for the first time to gather veyed earlier this year in order to Brandt, Dallas Cowboys’ director of and exchange information and ideas identify issues critical to the panels’ Opposes changes player personnel; Gene Upshaw, Na- concerning panel activities, members’ continued development. The five ma- The University of North Carolina system opposes any modificattons tional Football League Players Asso- roles and possible sources of addi- jor topics identified at that time will in ‘Proposal 48.’ Page 8. ciation executive director; Mel Blount, tional expertise. be the focus of hour-long discussion Helping youngsters National Football League player re- Career counseling panels are estab- sessions. Agenda items include re- The National Youth Sports Program reached underprivileged youth lations committee; Ronald Cavanagh, lished in accordance with the provi- sponsibilities and activities of panel in I I7 cities and 41 states during the summer. Page 12.. associate dean, arts and sctences, sions of NCAA Constitution 3-I-(h)- members, institutional policy con- L See Imtitutionnl, page 9 2 September 23.1985 The NCAA Comment Coaches’ role in drug testing prompts questions By Art Thiel says, ‘Fill the bottle.“’ not be the same guy who holds the testing, and I’d certainly like to be ipate in (mandatory drug testing) and Seattle Post-lntelllgenccr Walden gets a little high himself at information on whose test is positive,” involved in the heavy counseling,” would even work actively to block it,” Jim Walden says when he and most such a suggestion. said Finerman, who keeps to himself sard Washington’s Don James, adding said Geiger. “I know some of my of his fellow football coaches were “Hey, I run this organization,” he and a member the student affairs his program has had no major prob- coaches favor testing, but they’re growing up, an experiment in altered said, bristling. “I’m the guy who takes office the identity of positive testers at lems, although there have been users. looking outside (for winning) instead states consisted of a whiff of Mom’s the crap when it’s going bad. I guess 1 UCLA. “We’ve taken a different stance de- of inside. ammonia window cleaner. gotta be the boss somewhere along Yet, Walden, who quietly began partmentally, though.” “There are several reasons we don’t So how’s a guy like that supposed the way.” testing his players during spring drills That stance is no testing. Period: test. We haven’t done a great job yet to handle a stud running back who Therein lies a major dilemma of the despite discouragement from school The UW and WSU officially are of exploring all the educational as- toots enough cocaine to kill a family mandatory drug-testing programs officials, insists that keeping such skeptical of the legality of mandatory pects. Also, Stanford operates on an of hippos? testing. So are a number of other honor code, such as for academic Although the Washington State c01l.lmllary craft schools, but nearly as many are plung- testing. We don’t like operating the boss and other coaches often claim a ing ahead with elaborate plans. athletics department differently from stance of compassion, there are folks now proliferating in college jock fac- knowledge exclusively to himself is The divergence of opinion on other parts of the university. who would rather seesomeone besides tories nationwide: Who has a right to the only way to protect an athlete’s whether to test, and who to tell, is “And a great problem hasn’t sur- the man in charge of playing time know about an athlete’s drug prob- confidentiality. becausea national policy doesn’t exist. faced, or even the potential for it. But make decisions on a kid with drug lem? “I don’t want the trainer or assistant The NCAA’s attempt at a plan last we would be naive to assume no use.” trouble. While It would seem reasonable coaches knowing,” he said. “There’s a year was shot down and another try is Walden wasn’t quite as sure what would happen at WSU when he tested “Coaches shouldn’t be involved in that a head coach should be told who grapevine of coaches What fun IS scheduled at Its annual Convention in the decisionmaking process on man- among his players has used illegal a secret if you can’t tell anybody’? I’ve January. Until then, schools arc on 70 football players who volunteered datory drug testing,” said Dr. Gerald drugs, Finerman thinks that there are always said, ‘Don’t tell me somethmg their own. during spring drills. “Before we tested, I was a little Finerman, UCLA’s team physician enough old-fashioned types in corn- I know. It’s fun to find out something “I’d like to see a policy start from despondent. and prepared for the and a member of the Pacific-10 Con- mand who equate any drug use with I don’t know.“’ the top first the NCAA down and worst I’ve heard of two or three ,fercnce committee on drug abuse. treason. Walden gets no argument from his then the league down,” James said. schools who. were overwhelmed by “There shouldn’t be a situatton where “I would prefer that the guy who rrval across the state. “Right now, we’re all off on different the (number of positive) test results,” if a guy doesn’t practice well, a coach determines an athlete’s playing time “Personally, I lean toward drug directions.” he said. “Atterwards, I was relieved. ‘lb Stanford athletics director Fer- It was a great feeling.” dinand A. Geiger. that is a cop-out. Walden said more than one but less There’s too much football on TV “I find a flaw in the thinking that than IO had positive results. There Steve Leff. executive vice-president says national legislation is a panacea won’t be follow-up tests unttl this fall. Backer & Spielvogel Advertising, New York for local ills,“said Cieiger.“ Impersonal Walden, if he’s given pcrmrsston, has Advrrrh inf AK<’ solutions are always easier to make. a plan. “I don’t want to fly in the face of a Supreme Court Individual ones are harder.” “1 talk with a kid,” he said. “I don’t dectston (voiding the NCAA football telcvtsion contracts), Following the recent Tulane point- know about these things. It’s been a but unless college football does something to regulate shaving scandal, where cocaine was great eye-opcncr. 1 ask them if they ttselt, to clean itself up, in terms of the numbers of involved, Geiger thinks a national think (drug use) is necessary. Sure, packages sold to different types of broadcast outlets, it’s policy would wind up as only a public- they don’t tell me everything, but a lot just going to kill the sport. relations posr~ of them who want to get it off their “College loothall doesn’t perform badly (in terms of “We would strongly object to a chest sometimes are glad they got television ratings), but there IS Just too much of it there. national solution for cosmetic pur caught. and there are not enough dollars in the marketplace to poses.” he said “The Tulane thing “If we gcr IO a third posrtrvr test. hc suck it all up.” makes everybody look bad, but you withdraws from the program. Colleges Pat Dye, athletics director and head football coach have to be disciplined and motivated aren’t equipped to be rehabilitation Auburn University Jack Bickn& Edward C. Robinson enough to straighten these things out programs. Housrnn Chronrcle campus by campus.” “We’re not the Los Angeles team drug problem). “People talk about graduation, but nobody talks about Geiger thinks Stanford’s house al- “At the same trme, to stick your head in the sand is Dodgers. If he has a problem, we’ll the value of four years of college life. Whether he gets a ready is tn order. stuprd. 1 bet we’vegot kids who haveexperrmented on the get him help, but if he refuses, we “Until the legal questions arc rem don’t have $10,000 to spend on reha- team. There’s just too much evidence that it’s part of solved, we would be loathe to partic bilitation.” opinions Out Loud society, and our kids are part of that society. “The purpose (of Boston College’s recent discussions degree or not, Bo .lackson (varsity football player) has about instituting drug testing for athletes) is not to catch grown a great deal because of his four years at Auburn. somebody or get somebody in trouble. I see no one losing Letter to the Editor “I pick up the paper and see where somebody has come his scholarship over drug involvement. We will give them I I up with the tact that Memphis State hasn’t graduated a counseling and help.” black basketball player in 13 years. But nobody says Edward G. Robinson, athletics director and head football One rule hurts smaller programs anything about the things some of those players lcarncd coach and the benefits they gained by attending a university for Grambling State University To the Editor: four years.” The Los An~dc.~ Tinm First of all, I would like to congratulate the NCAA on its recent “get-tough” Mike Gottfried, head football coach “One of the best moments of my life was when we approach to illegal recruiting ploys used by some institutions. I think this University of Kansas played at the Sugar Bowl (in 1974). When 1 was rn college, philosophy will prove to be successful. A.w~icrrd I’rcw no Blacks could play there or watch games there. IJp pops I would suggest that the NCAA take another look at its recent legislation “There was a guy named Merle Hudson in my commu 1974 and we (Grambling State) go to the Sugar Bowl and preventing institutions from sending their posters to high school athletes and mty, who was a coach when I was growing up. Every day, we had 76,000 people watchrng us. I’m standing there on coaches. when I was eight or tune years old, he would teach me the field, crying because I remember what it was like. For The rationale that athletics departments were trying to outdo one another in how to play. I look back and see that he was judged more the players. it was a game. For me, it was walls falling this area of promotions has some credence to it. However, institutions still can for what he was doing, teaching young people skills in how down.” send out multicolored, slick and extremely expensive recruiting brochures. A to play games and teaching them how to accept wtnmng I.ouis Marcinni, athletics director school with the money can try to outdo another and boost its expenditure in and losing. Saliebury State College such a brochure. “He wasn’t beingjudged on how many victories he had. The new rule regarding posters will have a negattvc impact on a program and And that’s how our profession has changed.” “Today’s athletics directors all need in-service training, budget the size of the Unrverstty ol Montana’s,and thereare numerous athlettcs Mike Ruth, football player and I’m one of them. The field is moving so fast. We are programs of our sire with restricted revenue sources. Boston College responsible not only for management, but for funding, In most cases, institutions can find advertisers to sponsor their posters and The Sfmrfing Nrws rules and regulations. budgeting, marketing, and program at least break even with that type of recruiting tool. However, many athletics “Nobody said in order to be a religious person that you evaluations. What about a national certification program departments deal with substantial budget cuts and cannot afford to upgrade had to benonviolent or unaggressive. All you havcto do is for athletics administrators’! A certification system would their recruiting publications. if, in fact, they produce one at all. open the Bible. John the Baptist was a tough man. Paul be set up such that. above and beyond the minimum This new poster rule has given the “little guy” one less recruiting tool in an was a fiery person. And God was no slouch, either. qualrfrcations for the positron, competencies would be area that already has heen dwindling. “It’s a total falsehood that there’s no room for being identified through an authorized national organization. Dave Guffey aggressive In a religious field. You’re going to fall and fall such as the NCAA, to insure proper athletrcs administra- Sports Information Director repeatedly. You’ve got to get up and keep getting up and tion. University of Montana trying your hardest. That’s what it takes in this life.” “Based on these competencies, ccrttfication standards Dennis Green, head football coach would be identified and adhered to. This would force us ,.. .I Northwestern IJniversity to he better managers, to make students aware of all the The NCAAci%>C_..-- News eligibility rules and to manage time more efficiently.” Il\SN W27+lAll “The biggest issue, in my opinion, has to he establishing Vincent J. Dooley, athletics director and head football PublIshed weekly. except hiwcekly in the wmmer, by the National Collcgiatc Athletic college-preparatory requirements for high school student- Awociatwn. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P 0. Box IYOh. Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: coach YI3/3X4-3220 Subscnptmn rate: $20 annually prepaid Second&ass postage paid al athletes. A core-curriculum requirement lays a foundation University of Georgia Shawnee M~ssmn, Kansas. Addrew correction* requested. Postmaster send addres\ for a young man to become accustomed to studying, to The Wa.rhrn~mn l’wi changerto NCAA Publishing. PO Box 1906, Mission. Kanba, 66201. take courses that challenge him, and to put him in a “I don’t mind the standard that we’ve set here at Publirhcr _._.__ .Ted C. Tow proper frame of mind when he reaches his junior year and Georgia. And I think it’s good to have critics question Edttor-rn-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson Managmg Edltor .Steven M. Carr thinks he is going to he a prospect for college.” things, mainly because it makes you go back and examme Assistant Editor Michael V Earle Jack Bicknell, head football coach your conscience. You ask yourself: Am I doing what is AdvettiGny Director.. Wallace I Renfro Boston College right? Am I doing the right thong? The only way you can The Comment sectmn ot The NCAA New i\ offered as op~nmn. The VL~WS expressed do not necessarily rcprcaent a cunsenru of the NCAA membership. An I-,qual Dpportun~ty Associared l-‘rm answer those questions is by looking back at the standards Employer. “It never even crossed my mind (wondering about a you set.” “. THE NCAA NEWS/Srptcmkr 23,1985 3 Dates and sites determined for most NCAA championships The Divlsion II cross country re- Outdoor track (common wtc). linivcrrity of gional marks the begining of the Indmna. Indianapolis. Indiana. June4-7. IYX6. 1985-86 NCAA championships sea- Volleyball: l=wsr rounds ~ on-campus ~ltes. December 5-7. 19X5; Regionals-m on-campus son, in which 74 NCAA champion- sites. December 12-15. 19X5. FinaIr- Wcswrn ships are scheduled in 21 sports for M~chrgan University. Kalamaroo. Mrchigan. men and women. December 20 and 22. 1985 There are currently IO National Division II-WommP Collegiate Championships for which Basketball. tirst rounds- on-campus si(e>, March (1. 1986. Regional, on-campu, \i(o. all divisions are eligible-four for March I I. IYXh, Quarterfinals- on-campus men, four for women, and two men’s sites, March 14 or IS, 1986; Fmalr (common and women’s events. There are 23 site)-- Sprmglleld Civic Center, Springlield. National Collegiate Division I Cham- Malsachuaects(Atnerlcan Interna(irmal Collcgc and Springfield Collcgc cnhrr\tr). March 20 pionships (13 men, IO women), 18 and 22. 1YXh National Collegiate Division II Cham- Cro\\ cc,un,ry (commc,n sttes,’ Rcgmnals pionships (10 men, eight women) and (all Novemher9. IYXS) East at East Stroudsm 23 National Collegiate Division 111 burg Unwerr~ty. East Stroudsburg, Pennsylva~ “~a. South at M~ss~sslpp~ Collcgc. Cl~ntcm. Championships ( I3 men, IO women). Mi*\i\\rppr. Central a( St. (~%rud State IJnrvcr- ‘I he number of championships sdy. SI Cloud. Mmne\m~: Great Laker at scheduled for 1985-86 has dropped Ashland College. Ashland. Ohm. West at the from last year’s total of 75 due 10 the llniverblty 01 (‘alifornia. Sacramcn(0, (‘alifor- nix. kinal* ka,1 Strr,ud\hurp fln,ver\~ty, I’a\L cancellation of the Division II Men’s Stroudsburg. Pcnnsylvrn~a. November 23. and Women’s Indoor Track Cham- IYXS. pionshlps. Gymna\t~c\. Regional\ (all March 22. tollowing is the list of dates and 19x6, Northea,r a, [he Uwerwy of Brldgc- port. BrIdgeport. C‘rmnccticul. Soulhea,L at sites for 1985-86 NCAA Champion- lncllanaIJnlver\lly (,r Pennsylvania. IndIana, ships: Pennsylvama: MIdeast at Southca\t Missouri State Unlvcr,ity. Cape (itrardeau. M~srourl: National Collegiate- Mm’s and Women‘s Central at Southwest Texas State Unwerwy, Rillc. 1I.S. Naval Academy. Annapoli\. Mary- San Marcoa. Texas: West at (‘dlifrrrma Poly- land, March 14-15. 1986. technic State Univcrrity. San Luls Obrspo, Skim& Unwers~ty of Vcrmrrnl. hurlmgton. California. tinah II S A,, Force Academy, Vermont. March 5-X. 19X6 Colorado Sprmgs. Colorado. April 4-5. IYX6. National Collegiate- Mm’s Softball. Repmnala onxxmpo\ \i(c\. May f-cncmg. Prmceron. UniverGty. Prmceton, 9-10. 1986: l=ulalr Cinwcr,ity of Akron. Ak- NEW .Icr,cy. March 1X-19, IV86 ron, Ohm. May 16-111. IYXh. Gymna\ws Ilnwersity of Nehraska. Lin- Swimmmgand dwmg(common crle). Juc0~r coin. Nchra\ka. April 4-S. lYX6 Aquatic Cemer. Orlando. tlorida, March l2- Volleyhall. Pennsylvania Slate Unlverslty, IS. 19x6 llniverrily Park. Pennsylvania. May 2-3. 1986. Tennw Cahfvrma State Ilnivcr\ity. Nor- Water polo. Bclmonl Plwa Pool. Long thrldge. C&forma. May S-10. 19X6. Beach, California (I.rrng Reach State host), Outdoor track. Cahfornia Stale Ilmver~q. November ZY-IIcccmher I, 19X5. Los Angeles, Calilorma. May 21-24. 19X6 Division I- Men.5 Volleyball. ,k,$lOll~15 on-rLi”~p”r Slles De- Baseball. Kosenhlatt Mumcqal S~adrum. ccmhcr 6-7. 19X5. Frnalr Portland State Ilniversiry. Portland. Oregon. Dcccmhcr l3- Omaha. Nehraaka(Cre,ghton Univern~ty host), A chilly 1984 Division I Men’s Cross Country Championships at Penn State. May 30mlune R. 19X6 14, 19x5. Basketball. Ftrst and second round, Earl and 8 at the lloivercrty of New Mexico. Alhu- Indwra. Central at Warrburg College, Wart- South Carohna; Region 4 at Indiana lhvers~ty, Division Ill- Women’s at the tireensboro Colireum. Greensboro. querque. New Mexxo; Fmals ~ Indiana Ilni- burg, Iowa: MIdwest at Augustana C-ollege. Bloommgton, Indiana. Region 5 at Oklahoma Basketball. Rcgwnals -w-campus wes. North Carolina (Atlanrw Coast Conference verrlty Naratorlum. Indianapoli*. Indmna (In- Rock Island, Illinoir. Souchcasl/South at State Universlly. S~rllwater, Oklahoma. Kcgion February 2X-March I. 1986; Quarterfinals host). March I3 and IS, 19X6, and the Carrier diana University. Bloomington, host), Aprd 3- Emory UniverGty. Atlanta. Ceorgla: Wesl at 6 at the Unwerrlty of Texas. Au>tm. Texan: on-campus sites, March 7 or X. IYR6: Finals Dome, Syracuse University. Syracuse. New 5. I986 Cahforma Stale Umverslty. Star&law Turlock. Region 7 at Boise State Umversrty, Boise, on-campus sites. March 14-15. 1986 York. March 14 and 16. 1986: Southeast at Tenmr~ Umverwy of Georgia. Athens. Cieorm Califorma: Finals- Emory llnivtr*ity. Atlanta. Idaho. Region 8 a, the Unwcrs~ty of Washing- Crow counrry (common sltcs): Regionals Assembly Center. Loulslana State IJniver,ity, gia, May 17-25. 19X6. rieorgia ,on. SeaUle, Washmgton: Flnah M&lq”ellE (all November lb, 19X5) New England a, Baton Rouge. I.nuisiana. March I3 and IS. Indoor track (common s~tc). I he Myriad. Football: First rounds-- on-campus sites. University. Milwaukee. Wlsconrln. November Southeastern Masachusetrs Unwersny. North IYR6. and Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte. Oklahoma City, OklahomafUmvers~ty ofOkla- Novcmbcr 23. I YXS. Quarrerfmals on-campus 25. 19X5 Dartmouth. Massachuxtt\. New York a, State North Carohna (Davidron College and the homa host), March 14-15. 1985. wes, November 30, 1985; Semlhnals~ on- Field hockey. First rounds- on-campus Univcrbi(y of New York, Stony Brook. New Unwersity of North Caralina. Charlotte, co- Outdoor track (common rile). Indiana lJni& campull sites, December 7. 19X5. Finals wh, Nnvemher 16-17, 19X5; Fmals-~ Old York: Mideast at Allentown College. Center hosts). March I4 and 16. IYX6. Midwest dI the vcrsily. lndianapolir. Indiana, June 4-7, 19X6. Amos Alonro Sragg Bowl, Phemx Crty. Ala- Dommlon Unwcrs~ty, Norfolk, Vqmla. No- Valley, Pennsylvama: Grcal Lakes at Rose- University of LIayton Arena. Unlverslty of Wresthng: Reglonals (both February 2X- bama, December 14. 1985. vcmhcr 23-24. lYX.5. Hulman Institu(c of Technology, Terre Haute. Dayton. Dayton. Ohlo. March I3 and IS. March I, 19X6)- East at KuIrtown Umverrlty, Golf. bite 11, he determined, May 20-23. Gymnasws. Reg~onals (all April 5. IYXh) Indiana: Central at Wartburg College. Wart- 19X6. and the Hubert H. Humphrey Metro- Kutrtown, Pcnnrylvania: West at Southwebt 1986. Northeast at Pennsylvania State Unlverslty, burg, Iowa. Midwot a, Augustana College, dome. Mmneapolis. Minnesota (Umverslty of Missouri State Unwersity. Springfield. Mi+ Ice hockey: First round, on-campu~ s~tcs. Ilnlvcr,ily Park. Pennsylvanm: Southcasl at Kock I&nd. Illinurr: Southeast/Fart at Fmrlry Minnoota. Twin Cicres host), March I4 and sow,; Fmals ~ Unwerrity of Iowa. Iowa Clly, March 14-1.5. lYX6. trnalr on~campus 61te. West V~rgmm Urwersity. Morgantown, West Ilmverr~ry. Atlanta, Georgia, Weat at G&forma 16. 19X6: West at Dee Center. Wcbcr State Iowa. March 13-15. I986 March 21-22. 19X6 Vrrglnia. Central at I oui*iana State Unlverslty, State University. Stanislaur, Turlock, C&for- College, Ogden. Utah. March I3 and IS. 19X6. Lacrosse: Fwst rounds on-camper Glc*, Haton Rouge. l.o&~ana; Mldwcst at the Uni- nia: tinal\ Emory Uwers~ty, Atlanta, ticor- and Long Heath Arena. Caldornm Stare Unlm Division II -Meni May 7, IYX6. Semifinal, on-campu\ \lleb, veru~y of Utah. Salt Lake (‘11~. Utah, We>1 at gia verzrty. Long Beach, Cahforma. March I4 and Baseball: Pattcrwn .‘jladium. Montgomery. May I I. IY86: Frnalr ~on~camptrs sltcs, May 0KgOn ?.l&tC UWCl,ity. ~‘OlVdhS, olC$OtK F,eld hockey. Rcgwnal\ on-campus s~tcs, 16, 1986; Regronals Fa,t allhe Meadowlands Alabama (Trrry State Umverslty host), May 24- 17, 1986. Fin& IJniver.\rty of FlorIda. Gaincsvtllc. Novcmher X-Y. 19X5: Fmals ~on-campu, ,rtc. Arena. East Rutherford, New Jersey (Rutgers 2R. 1986 Saccrr. tirul and second rounds owcam- Flortdd. April 1X-19, 19116. November 15-16, 19X5. Ilniver\ity. New Brunswck host). March 21 Basketball: Regional\ on-campus wtes. p,m \I&. Novemhcr IO. 1985: Thxd rounds Softball: Regional> on-campus wea. May Lacrosse. f-irst round\ on-campus sltes. and 23. 19x6: Southeast at The Umni, Allanla. March 6-X. 19X6: Quarlcrfinalc on-campus on-campu, srtes. Novehmer 17, 19x5: Semi& 16-17, 19X6, l-in& Seymour Srmth Sottball May 7, 19X6, Scmifmalr on-campus hates, Gcorgra (Mcwopohtan Collegiate Athletic wes. March I4 or IS, 1986, Finals (common nals on-campus Sws. Nnvcmher 24. 19X5: Crrmplex. Cretghton University. Omaha. Ne- May IO or II. 19X6: f-mala Un~vewly of Conference ho\:). March 21 and 23, 1986; we) Sprmgfleld Cwic Center. Sprinpficld. f-in& on-campus site, December 7 rrr X. hrarka. May 21-22. 19116. Maryland. College Park. Maryland. May 17. MIdwest at Kemper Arena, Kanra\ City. Mir- Massachusetts (American Internatronal COIL 19X5. Swunmlng and diving. D~wng reglonalr 1986 sour, (Big Eight Confcrcncc horl,. March 21 Icgc. Springfield (‘allege cohorts), March 2L Swmmmg and dwng: C.T. Branm Natato- (common \rtc,. all March 14-15. 1986) Dw Soltball. Rcg,r,“al\ r>n~campus wcs, May and 23. IYXh. W&L at The Sumrmt, Houston. 22. I986 rium. Canton. Otw (Kcnyon College ho*t,. tnch I and 2 at Pennsylvama Stale IJniver*~ly. Y-10. 1986: Foals- Buena Vista College. Texas (Umvers~ty of Houston hoso. March 20 Cross country (common bite): Reglonals (all March 20-22. 19X6 Uwerwy Park. Pcnn\ylvanra: Dlstr~ct 3 at Storm Lake, Iowa. May IS-IX. 19X6. and 22. 19X6: f-inals Reunion Arena. Dallas November 9. IYBS) East at East Stroudsburg Tenms: Claremont&Mudd-Scripps Colleges. Clcmwn Ilnrverslly. Clemson, South C‘arolina. SwimmIng and dlvrng (common &). C‘. I. lcia, (liwlhcrn Melhodlsr Uwerwy host,, Urwers~ty. East Stroudsburg. Pcnn,ylvania. Clarcmnnt. California. May 12-1X. 19x6. Dr~rlct 4 al Ohro State Univcrwly. Columbus. hranm Natatorium, Canton. Ohlo (Kenyon March 29 and 31, 1986. South at Mirsissippi C‘ollcgc. Clrnton. Mlssw Indoor track (common we)’ we to be deter- Ohio: nwrlcts 5 and 6 at Southern lll~no~s College host,. March 13-15, 1986. Cross country (common viler. all November Gppi. Central al St Cloud State University. St. mined. March 14-15. 19X6. IJnivcr\ily, C’rrbondale. Ill~noi\. IIi\tricts 7 Tcnmr Kalamazoo College. Kalamaroo. 16. 19X5) Repmns I and 2 at Lehigh Umvcrsity. Cloud, Mmncsota: Great I.aker a1 Ashland Ouldoor track (common arle): Umverblly uf and 8 at [he Univcrs~ty oI New Mexico, Album Mlchlgan, May 13-17. IYXh Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. Kepion 3 at Furman College. Ashly ho*l), Decy host), December W~sconsm, La Crow. W~cons~n. May 21-24. qucrquc, New Merwo: Finals Ilnivcnity of Indoor track \~[e to be determined. March Univer\ily. Cireenvdle. South Carolina: Region 14, I965 IYH6. Arkansas, FayettewIle. Arkan\as. March 2Om 14-15. 19X6. 4 at IndIana Urwers~ty. Bloomrngton. Indiana. Golf: Univcrrity of farnpa. Tampa. FlorIda, Wrestlmg: Reglonals (all February 14-15. 22. 1986. Outdoor track. Ilmvet~lty of Wisconsin, I.a Kcginn 5 at Oklahoma Stale ~Jn~vers~ty, StllL May 20-23. 19X6 19X6) Northeast at Ithaca Cdk6C. Ithaca. lennr* llnwerrlty of Tcxa,. Awtin. lex~r. Crmar. Wisconsin, May 21-24. 1986 Iwater, Oklahoma: Region 6 at the Unwcrwy Soccer: l=lrst rolrnds on-campus srtes. No- New York; Southea\l at Trenton Stale College. May 15-23. 1986. Volleyball. f-rr,t round, owcampus srtcs. of Texas. Austin, Texas. Kegion 7 al hoire vember 17. 19X5. Second rounds- on-campus Trenton. New Jersey: MIdwest at John C-arrol Indoor track (common we): The Myriad. Nrwcmbcr22~23. 1985; RegIonal, on-campus State IJnrvcr\lty. Boire. Idaho; Region 8 at the s~teb, November 24, 19X5, Semifinal\ on- University. Ilnivrr,ity Heights. Ohlo: West at Oklahoma Cw. Oklahoma(lIniver~~tv ofOkla~ sttes. December 6 or 7. 1985: Fmals on- Umversrly of Warhmgron, Seattle. Washmgtnn. campus s,,es. L>ccemhcr I. 19X5. Flnala on- Umvers~ty of Wwzonrm. Wtmewater, W~scon~ homa host), h&h 14-15. 19X6 . campus E,,c. IIcccmher 13-14, 1985 Finals- Marquette lhiversity. Milwaukee. campy *itc. December 7 or 8. 19X5. tin: f-mals Trenton State Collcgc. lrcnton. Wiscorwn. Novcmher 25. I985 Swmmmg and dwmg: Justus Aqualic (‘on- New ler\ey. Fchruary 2X-March I. 19X6 Football (I-AA) Fwst and second roundr ter, Orlando, FlorIda (Rollins College host). N,tion.l <‘ollr&~e- Women’s on-campus web, November 30. 19X5. Second March 12-15. 19X6. Fencmg Prmceron Unwerslty. Princeton. round, on-camp”, rite*. December 7. 1985: Tennrr. Cahforma State Univcrrity, Nor- Funds available for schools New Jersey. March 20-22. IYXO. Semifinal, on~campus snes, December 14, rhrldge. Cahforma. May 12-1X, lYX6. Golf, Ohlo State University. C‘olumhu\. 1985; Fmals-- Tacoma Dome. Tacoma, Wash- Outdoor track: Cahfornia State Unrverslty. Ohio. May 2X-31. IYXh mgton, December 21, 19X.5. Los Angelo. Califrwnra. May 21-24, 1986. I.acro\~e First rounds ~~~on-campus sites. that want water polo teams Golf. Wake Forest IJniver\rty. Winston- Wresrhng Reglonalr (all February 14-15. May 7. 1986: Semllmals on-campus wtc\. Salem. Norlh Carolma. May 2X-31. 19X6. 1986) East at Edmboro University. I-.dinhoro. United States Water Polo, Inc. for declaration of tall sports was May IO or II, 1986. l-in& llniverrily of Ice hockey. Flrsl rounds-on-camp”< sltc>, Pennsylvanra: Midca\t at Wrighr Stale Unr- (USWP), the governing body for September 15, schools receiving Maryland. (‘“llcgc Park. Maryland, May 17. March 2 I and 23. IYX6, Finals Prowdence vcr\ity. Dayton. Ohlo: South at Liberty Unl- IY86 water polo in the United States, USWP grants may appeal to the C‘ivic (‘enter. Providence, Rhode Island (Brown verwty. Lynchburg. Vlrglnla. Midwest at (‘en- Soccer- First round\ on-campur siler. will provide grants totahng $6,000 NCAA Administrative Committee Umvers~ty and Providence College ctrho,l$). tral hllssourl State Univerblty, Warrensburg, Novcmher IO. 19115. Second rounds ~on~cam~ March 27-2’). IYXh. Missouri. West at Cahforma State UmverGty. over three years to schools that for an exception. If the Adminis- purslles. November 17. 1985: Finals Gcnrgc Lacrosse Fwsl rounds~~on~campus sites. Chxo, Cahforn~~; f-in& Southern Ilhno~r tratlve Committee, acting for the Mason IJnivcrsity, Fairfax. Virgima. November wish to start intercollegiate water May 14. 19X6: Second round\ on~campua linivcrsity. Fdward\ville. Ill~now February 23-24. 10X5 polo programs. Exrcutivr Committee, grants the we*. May IX. IYXh. Semdmals and fmals~ l&March I. 1986 appeal, then the institution may Rutgers Urwewty. New Brunswick. New Jcr- Division I - Woment Barbara Kalbus, USWP past \uy. May 24 and 26. 1986 Division 111 -Men’s Raskctball. I-irst round\ oncampua wes. president, said, “It is well worth it be restored to eligibility for meets Soccer: First rounds- on-campu\ \ilc*. No- Baseball. Marietta College, Marietta. Ohio. May 12. 1986; Second rounds on-camp”\ to U.S. Water Polo because every and tournaments. [See Executive vcmhcr 17. IYXS, Second roundsporxampus May 29-June I. 19x6. site,, March 14. I5 or 16, 19X6. Regronalr player on our national team comes Regulation l&%(c) in the NCAA East at the Umverslty of Pennsylvania. Phila- sires, November 24. 1985: Third rounds on- Basketball. Regwnals~on~campus silt\. Manual.] campus sites. December I. 1985: Semdmalr February 2X-March I. IYX6. Quar(crfinal* dclphm. Pennsylvania. March 20 and 22. 19X6. from NCAA college water polo. It on-camper sites, December 8. IYXS. Finals~ on-camp”* >ite\, March 8. 19X6: Finals Mrdcahl at the llniver~~ly of Iowa, Iowa City. helps the NCAA, and it definitely To apply for a grant, school The Klngdome. Scarcle. Washmglon (Umver- Calvin College, Grand RapId,. Michigan. Iowa, March 21 and 23. 19X6. Midwuot at the helps us.” representativesshould contact UniL slty of Washmgton host), December 14, 1985 March 14-15, 1986. University of ?cxas. Au&r. Texas. March 21 The USWP voted September versity of California, Berkeley, Crabs country (common we)’ Reglonals (all and 23. 19R6. Wesr at Cahfornm State Univer- Swimming and dlvmg: Diving rcgionals 15 to provide grants of $3,000 the water polo coach Pete Cutino, a (common ule,. all March 14-15. lYX6) Dis- November 16. 19X5) New England at South- say, Long Beach. Cahforma, March 20 and 22. tricts I and 2 at Pennrylvama Slate IJniversiry. eastern Massachusetts Univer\icy. Norlh Dart- 1986; Finals+ Unwersity of Kentucky. LCX- first year, %2,000 the second year member of U.S. Water Polo’s University Park, Pennsylvama; Dwrlct 3 at mouth, Massachusetts. New York a1 State ington. Kenlucky, March 2R and 30. 19X6 and %1,000 the third year to inter- board of governors, at 415/642- Clemson Ilnivorrity, Clemson, South Carolina; IJniversiry of New York. Stony Brook, New Cross country (common rites): Regionals ested schools. 2248 (office) or 415/642-6616 Dlstrlct 4 81 Ohio Stale University. Columbus, York: Mideast at Allentown College. Center (all November 16, 1985)~Regions I and 2 at Ohio; D~ntr~cts 5 and 6 at Southern llhnois Valley, Pennsylvanra; Great Lake% at Rore- Lehigh Umverslty, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Although the NCAA deadline (pool). University. Carbondale. Illmoa; Dirrrwts 7 Hulman lnscicvcc of Technology. Terre Haute. Region 3 at Furman Univerrlty. Greenrwllc, 4 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23,1985 Robinson nears Bryant’s all-time victory record By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics Eddie Robinson and Grambling State University-the names are al- most synonymous. It was known as Louisiana Negro Normal and Indus- trial Institute when he got the job of head football coach in I94 I at the age of 22 for a salary of $63.75 a month. Now, Robinson has 322 career vic- tories and another against Oregon State this Saturday night in Shreve- port, Louisiana, would tie Paul “Bear” Bryant’s all-time-high 323 collcgc foot- ball coaching victories over 38 seasons at Alabama, Texas A&M, Kentucky and Maryland from 1945 through 19X2. Bryant died in January 1983. Robinson and Bryant were close friends for nearly 30 years. To Robin- son, Bryant always will be college Florida’s Kerwin Bell is the Divi- Gilbert Renfroe. Tennessee Stale, John Busby, Northeast Missouri Shanr F&on. Heidelberg, ranks football’s greatest coach, no matter sion I-A leader in passing efficiency ISamong the Division I-AA leaders State, is one of the leading receivers second among total-offense leaders how many victories he gets at Gram- in total offense in Division II in Division HI bling: “The guy was in a class by himself. I don’t want to be remem- a feed mill, hauling ice and on a coal Mexico State, Arizona and Hardin- around 250 victories:‘) After Rhode Island threw the ball bered as the guy who broke his record truck ~ with a wife and a child on the Simmons, and Eddie Anderson 201 Because of the pattern of change, 56 times against his Delaware team, any more than Bryant wanted to be way. Late that summer, his wife’s aunt in 39, mostly at Holy Cross and Iowa. some think coaches have to be rated coach Harold “Tubby” Raymond, a remembered as the man who broke heard about a small north Louisiana Gaither owns by far the best won- decade by decade. Los Angeles histo- 29-13 winner, quipped: “It’s not an Amos Alonzo Stagg’s record. No one college that needed a football coach. lost percentage in the 200 club at .844. rian Bill Schroeder takes that ap- easy position, cornerback. It can make really ‘replaces’ anyone else. I would She pressured the school’s president, Next come Bryant at .780, Merritt proach. He rates Yale’s Walter Camp loonies out of very stable men. Fortu- like to be remembered as a guy who Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones, to hire .771, Hayes .759, Robinson .743 and as the game’s greatest coach in the nately, we’re all still stable.” (Ben made the same contributions Bryant him, and Robinson applied. His first Gagliardi .742 entering this season, 1880s. Woodruff in the 1890s. Yost in Sherman, Delaware SID) did, who influenced people’s lives and assistant coach was the college janitor. Warner .729, Mumford .717, Wood- the l9OOs,Washington ’s Gil Dobie in Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bos- made an impact on the gamr.” Walls falling down son .675, Anderson 606, Stagg .605, the 19lOs, Rockne in the 192Os,Min- worth, whose team does not open the Grambling State now is in Division Robinson and Grambling became Long 593 and Neely .539. Gaither nesota’s Bernie Bierman in the 1930s. season until this Saturday: “1 am I-AA but has seen a full range of high profile in the late 196Os,playing won 203, lost just 36 and tied four in Army’s Red Blaik in the 1940s. Wil- bored. I am tired of hitting friends classifications over the years, from a at major stadiums all over the country. 1945 through 1969. kinson in the 195Os, Texas’ Darrell and want to hit some strangers.“(And small college in the NAIA to a brief How will he react when he wins Who will be next in the 200 club? Royal in the 1960s and Bryant in the what about Oklahoma fans-the stay in NCAA Division I in 1977 No. 324? “The same way I’ve reacted Well, Michigan’s Bo Schembechler 1970s. (How about the 198Os?Well, team does not play at home until before I-AA was created. Because of to every other big moment in my had I86 and Penn State’s Joe Paterno the decade is far from over, but October 19. They may start showing this, some say his record should carry life- I’ll cry,” he told Allen Barra of I76 entering th$ season. Brigham Young’s LaVell Edwards up for that game with Miami of a footnote. Inside Sports. “I’m not ashamed of it. The .I300 club has the best winning percentage.) Florida on Thursday.) Robinson compares the different I think of how much I owe to so many, Of course, many great football But, remember, there are no “what Oklahoma State offensive coordi- divisibns of college football to weight how much I have to be grateful for, coaches didn’t coach long enough to ifs”in Bryant’s case. He won at a .780 nator Larry Coker after the Cowboys classes in boxing, saying a middle- and 1 can’t hold it back. Willie Davis win 200 games. Considering coaches pace- 16th highest- and did that escaped North Texas State, 10-Q: weight champion is no less worthy for 38 years (more than triple ‘Let’s give LIE defensea big hug and thank than a heavyweight champion. “If Rockne’s period). In his last 25 years, the Lord we won.” (Tim Allen, Big you win a ball game, you win a ball Football notes all at Alabama, he was 23246-9. That Eight ConJerence SID) game,” he says. “Don’t judge me as a is .824 for a quarter-century. He aver- During Bowling Green’s winning black coach or a I-AA coach, but as aged 9.3 victories and 1.8 losses in (30-26) drive against Kentucky, the told me that Vince Lombardi was with at least IO seasons of service in an American football coach.” that span (Switzer and Osborne com- team faced a fourth-and-eight situa- that way, too.” Division I-A (complete all-time rec- This is Robinson’s 43rd head-coach- bined have 233 in 24 seasons). And tion at the Kentucky 26 and Brian Robinson and his wife, Doris, have ords for other divisions and the NAIA ing season (not 44th, as has been Bryant won six national champion- McClure threw a IS-yard pass to traveled everywhere from New York do not exist), there are only I2 with published elsewhere). Grambling dis- ships between 1961 and 1979. tight end Gerald Bayless. Said coach to Tokyo but always for a game or a career winning percentages of at least continued football in 1943 and 1944 Denny Stolz: “Passing teams are a clinic. They never have taken a real .X00. Three of these are now active- Turn-arounds under way? because of World War II, so Robinson small fraternity. I stole that play from vacation. But Robinson never thinks Oklahoma’s Barry Switzer .824 for I2 Indiana, now 2-O vs. O-l I last sea- taught and coached at Grambling Brigham Young. Steve Young must about burnout. He is tireless and has seasons, Tom Osborne .812 for the son, leads four Division I-A teams High School. Here, he discovered have hit us with it a dozen times two the energy of a much younger man. same I2 years at Nebraska, and Pa- with more victories already than all Paul “Tank” Younger. a 220-pound years ago (when BYU won, 63-28). Retirement? “Lord, I feel I could go terno .801 for I9 seasons, all at Penn last season. The others are Cincinnati fullback who later played for him at The play looks like the ball has to go on forever,” he says. “My family is fme State (all figures are entering this (3-l vs. 2-9), Colorado (2-l vs. I-10) Grambling and became the first player to one of the wide receivers. We call it and my health is great.” But he is 66, season- this is Paterno’s 20th and and Utah State (2-l VS. I-IO). TWO from a predominantly black college ‘The Cougar.“’ (Steve Shutt. Bowling and Louisiana law sets retirement at the 13th for the two Big Eight Confer- teams in I-AA have done it ~ Lamar to sign a professional football con- Green SID) age 70. “The trustees, I think, could ence rivals Switzer had I I5 victories (3-O vs. 2-9) and Prairie View (I-3 vs. tract. Vanderbilt defensive tackle Steve change that,” he says. “But I wouldn’t and Osborne I 18 entering this season). O-I 1). Among those that have equalled Since then, 21 I Grambling players Wade had a huge, multicolored bruise ask them to.” Paterno now has a chance to be- their 1984 win total are 2-O have played pro football-a total on his elbow, and Nashville sports- That means four more seasons, come the first Division 1-A coach ever Iowa State and three 2-l team+ unsurpassed by any other college caster Hope Hines said: “Steve, that’s including this one. By then, he could to reach both 200 victories and a Oregon State, Duke and East Caro- coach. His list includes Buck Bucha- about the ugliest thing I’ve ever seen.” have 350 victories. career .800 winning percentage. At lina. nan, Willie Brown, Willie Davis, Ernie To which Wade replied: “I don’t know The 200 club the moment, the only college football Ladd, Charlie Joiner, Everson Walls, Quotes of the week about that, Hope-I’ve never seen A first-ever list of all college football coach ever to accomplish that at any James Harris. Doug Williams and Montana State’s defending national any of your girlfriends!” It brought coaches with at least 200 career victo- level is Gaither at Florida A&M. Trumaine Johnson. Harris and Willi- Division I-AA champions were ready the house down. Hines joined in the ries, regardless of division or associa- Paterno could do it m three years ams are quarterbacks. for their football home opener; at a laughter and ran it that night with his tion, was published in the I98 I Foot- (mathematically in two, but that booster breakfast, basketball coach sportscast. (Tony Neely, Vanderbilt A degree in philosophy ball Press Kit. The list had I3 names, would mean two 12-O seasons in a Stu Starner was master of ceremonies. assistant SID) “When I left Grambling, 1 felt like I and four were active coaches then. row). Switzer and Osborne need al- Starner turned to Eastern Oregon “I went to college to play football, had a degree in philosophy,” Williams The 200 club still has I3 members, most a decade at their current pace. State coach Jerry Howell and said: period; and after my first semester, I said. “It is amazing what that man but now only Robinson and John The all-time percentage leader is “Jerry, I’ll bet you feel a bit like was declared academically ineligible,” knows, in addition to all of the football Gagliardi of Division III St. John’s Notre Dame’s Knute Rockne at .88 I General Custer felt when he went to said Samford coach Kim Alsop.“Edu- he teaches.” Robinson spices his con- (Minnesota) are active. Bryant and for 105-12-5 in I3 seasons, 1918 the Little Bighorn. The only difference cation is the reason a young man is Tennessee State’s John Merritt’ are through 1930. Frank Leahy is next at versation with quotes from Abraham is, Custer didn’t have to look at the here at Samford, not football. I don’t .864 for I3 years, the last I I at Notre Lincoln and poet Alfred, Lord Ten- deceased. films on Monday.” Starner’s forecast care how many national champion- Stagg won 314 games, mostly at Dame, ending with 1953. Then come nyson and tells his young players came ture: Montana State 86, Eastern ships a coach has won, if he has not about the beauty of the American Chicago and Pa&c, in 57 seasons; George Woodruff at .846 for 12, Oregon 0. (Uruce Parker, Montana prepared his men to be positive forces system. Glenn “Pop” Warner 3 I3 in 44 years hostly at Pennsylvania in the 1890s; State SID) in society, he has failed.” (Puul South, Robinson is equally proud of at several colleges, including Carlisle, Percy Haughton .832 in 13, mostly at Murray State coach Frank Beamer Samford SID) Harvard; Bob Neyland .829 in 21 at hundreds of his players who did not Pittsburgh, Stanford and Temple. after his Division I-AA Racers fought Noting that junior Greg Bumbu is play pro football .~~those who became Steve Boda, NCAA associate director Tennessee; Fielding “Hurry Up” Yost Division I-A Memphis State to a IO- both backup punter and backup bankers, salesmen, lawyers and doc- of statistics, conducted extensive re- .828 in 29, mostly at Michigan; Bud 10 tie: “They say a tie is like kissing snapper, Northwood coach Jack Finn tors. “A lot of these kids come from search to establish the records of Wilkinson .826 in I7 at Oklahoma; your sister, but this is an awful pretty quipped: “If they both get hurt, Switzer; Pittsburgh’s Jock Sutherland homes where they have no daddy,” he Stagg and Warner. sister.” (Craig Bohnrrt. Murray State Bumbu better be a great athlete.” told Rob Gloster of United Press After the top four, all well over 300 .8 I2 in 20; Osborne; Bob Devaney, SID) (Fritz Reznor. Northwood SID) International. He tells them they can victories, there is a big jump to fifth- who built the current Nebraska dy- succeed “if they take the chip off their place Woody Hayes, with 238 in 33 nasty, .806 in 16, and Paterno. I-AA attendance still up; I-A down shoulder and realize it’s the greatest seasons, nearly all at Ohio State. How to measure? country in the world.” Robinson him- Then comes Arnett Mumford at 233 How do you measure coaching Division I-A per-game attendance lost more ground last Saturday and now self was greatly influenced by his in 36 seasons, the last 25 at Southern- greatness? What if Rockne had not lags 2.03 percent behind the pace a year ago. The drop so far is 899 per game sixth-grade teacher. Her message was Baton Rouge; Merritt at 232 in 31 perished in that 1931 plane crash in to 43,3 12. In Division I-AA, however, it remains up, although not as much as that success is a matter of commit- years, the last 21 at Tennessee State; the Kansas Flint Hills? (Some think last week. The increase is 532 per game to 11,621. It is too early to spot any ment, not of color. The son of a Gagliardi at 23 I entering this season; he might soon have left coaching for trends. The chart: sharecropper, he played quarterback Fred Long with 227 in 45, mostly at lucrative business offers.) What if Games Anendance Average Pet. Cap. at Leland College, a small Baptist Wiley; Jess Neely 207 in 40, the last 27 Devaney had not turned the job over Division I-A season figures to date. 145 6,254,168 43,312 80.9 college near New Orleans, and gradu- at Rice; Jake Gaither 203 in just 25 to Osborne to concentrate on the Same 105 teams at this stage in 1984.. 173 7,648,456 44.21 I 82.8 ated in 1941. seasons, all at Florida A&M; Warren athletics directorship? (Does anyone Division I-AA season figures to date.. I 19 I ,382,920 11,621 57.5 Then, he worked at three jobs-in Woodson 203 in 31, mostly at New doubt he would now be fifth with Same 87 teams at this stage in 1984 I37 1,519,200 I 1,089 57.2

. September 23.1985 5

’ The NCAA Football Statistics Through games qf September 21

Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTtONS CL VDS VDSPG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG NO YDS TD IPG EloJackson. Auburn 495 2475 Carlos Revere. Tennessee 4w Chrrs White, Tennessee "s:! 44 0 3.03 Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St 2 Dene Garner. Utah Slate 333 Mark Moore. Oklahoma St Jr 2 z 1 150 Paul Palmer Temolr. _. .: Jr :g :A!: Max Zendetas, Arrzona Rod Webster, Fresno St so 2 ;; 0 1M Barry Word, Vrrgnra.. Sr 162 0 Barry Bellr. Fresno St z Kevrn Walker, East Carolrna Sr 3 i 0 1.33 Doug Dubose. Nebraska Jr iE Joe Worley. Kentucky.. 2 50 Lavance Norlhrnglon. Oregon Sl Jr 3 2 George Swam. Mramr (Ohro) 313 1E Kenn Stadlm. Vrrgrnia 2 50 Allan Durden, Arizona : 23 i 1E Lorenzo Whtte, Mrchrgan St 297 1465 Jrm tJrelsen, Oregon St 233 Make Romero. Cal St Fullerton 0 1.00 Dalton Hrllrard. LSU 1465 JohnLee.UCLA. ._.. :: 233 Greq Phrlpol. South Carolma. 233 Rob Wrcmskr, Northern Ill i r! i 1: Tony Cherry. Ore on El 1433 Jeff Jaeger, Washtnglon Il.-L Y..,. I)--.‘,- 1 c James Wrlhams, B resno St Jr 1365 Jeff Dawson. Florida I”ICR ny,,. raLII,L 0 l.DD Reggre Dupard. SMU :i: 1310 Davrd Treadwell. Clemson : s: Terrence Anthony. Iowa State.. Jr 2 ; i 1 loo Charles Gladman. Prttsburgh g 1290 Van Trthn Alabama Rrcky Knrght, Florrda 0 1w Na oleon McCallum. Navy g 1173 Derek Schmrdl~ Florrda St ;t Nate Ddomes. Wrsconsrn E 0 loo Ke Pvrn Farmer. Toledo : 1. 1165 Andre Guardr, Utah.. JrJ Junror Thurman, Southern Cal 20 0 1w Steve Bartalo, Colorado St 1160 Mrke Grllette. Mrchrgan Fr 2 SE Henrv Walls. Clemson n 0 loo Larr Emery. Wrsconsrn E! 1160 John Carney. Notre Dame Jr 2 s 4 667 2w ; 0 0 1w Bra 2 Muster, Stanford 224 1120 Errc Franklin. Texas A&M 7 4 571 0 1w Charles Hunter, Texas 112 1120 2 ; 0 103 Gary Patton. Eastern Mrch : I; 1105 Jamre Morns. Mrchrgan E: 107 0 PUNT REl rURNS KICKOFF REF$RN”O’ PUNTING John Harvey, UTEP.. Fr 424 1060 (Min 1 2 per game) CL NO VDS TD AVG /Mm 12 per oarnet VDS TD AVG (Mm 3 6 per game) CL ND AVG Reggie la Ior. Cmcrnnatr Jr 416 1045 Eric Metcalf. Texas Fr 3 Bo 0 267 Ernest Grvrns~ Louisville Sr 6 267 2 47.6 Ron Keller. New Mexrco Jr 14 487 Vrncent A 7exander.,So MISS 312 lD40 Sr 0 143 0 179 Rrck Calhoun, Cal SI. Full 1 390 Lewrs Calbert. Auburn sr 8 405 Joe Armentrout. W~sconsrn :: 102 5 “M”,:“:%%~k?~ Mich Jr 4 66 0 165 Curt Pardrid e. No Ill :: i z 1 37.0 Scott Ceplcky, W~nconsm So 10 46 1 Allen Prnkett. Notre Dame Sr Ei: 1025 Doug Green, Duke so 6 9a 0 163 Ttm Brown. R otre Dame. So 4 145 1 362 Tesar. Kentucky Fr 6 446 Scott Thomas. Au Force Sr 9 131 1 146 Errol1 Tucker, Utah Sr 0 266 1 357 Sr 10 444 SCORING Anthon Parker, Art, St so 9 126 0 140 Kent, Tmsley. Pttlsburgh Jr 5 159 Jr 17 442 CL G PTPG Tyrone f hurman, Tex Tech Fr 10 139 0 13.9 Trm Fulhngton. Wisconsrn So ; ! % Shaun Burdrck. Crncmnatr Sr 19 441 60 Jackson, Auburn Sr 2 160 Dtck Sherrck. SMU 0 137 Ouenhs Roper, Rrce Fr 1; 0 300 Erll Smrth. Mrssrssr I Jr 19 439 Rrcke Foggre, Mrnnesota 16 0 K Martm. Boston Cob 5: : il 0 131 Tron Jackson. Georgra 117 0 292 Greg Montgomery, Rfrchrgan St so 16 437 Brad t uster. Stanford F : 18 0 Nate Odomas. Wrsconsm : Jr 6 76 0 127 J R Ambrose. Mrssrssrppr’ 5” i 172 0 267 Crrs Carpenter. Grorgra : Fr 19 435 Reggae Eynum. Oreyon St Sr 3 Thomas Everett. Baylor 1 121 Joe Reddrn SW Loursrana Fr 16 451 1 262 Brlly Knrghten, Southern MISS Bart Weiss, Arr Force Sr 3 1:: B J Edmonds. Arkansas. : i: 1: % 0 112 Robert Smr 8,h. Iowa.. Jr 3 83 0 277 Tom Oconnor South Carolrnd “s :! :z Carlos Revert. Tennessee 14 0 Doug Dubose, Nebraska. :: : 120 Anthony Tonev. Texas ABM 120 Reggte bupard. SMU :: : 120 Barry BeIll. Fresno St 115 Division I-A team leaders Max Zendetas. Arrzona % : 113 Dene Garner. Utah State 110 Kenny Stadlrn, Vrrgrnra $ ; PASSING OFFENSE Rob Houghtlrn. Iowa so 2 11; YDS/ Tony Cherry, Oregon Sr 3 100 IN 1 PCT VDS ATT TD VDSPG Van Trttrn, Alabama Jr 3 93 Tennessee 0 71.4 367 111 2 367.0 Purdue 2 663 749 6.4 Errgham Young 9 659 1461 66 H, $2; PASSING EFFICIENCY Kansas 1 642 1095 103 CMP_ VDS/ TD RATING (Mm 15 att per game) Stanford 4 690 717 6.2 4 356.5 ATT CMP PCT INT YDS ATT TD PC1 POINTS Mramt (Fla t Kerwrn Bell. Florrda : 3671106504 933 7 1296 1934 Rrce ...... : E: if ;: : ii2 Tony Robrnson, Tennessee:. E :z :: ii 2 571 1632 Iowa. Make Norselh. Kansas ...... 0 w 10761096 6 612 1786 San Jose St ...... 113 652473 1261671 El 4g i%: Sean Salrsbury. Southern Cal z 6530 66.33681s 1 2 27 399 9.07 4 9.09 1698 Kentucky.. 3 544 615 90 Don Krno. SMU ... ::, 3914 661066.67 1 476 1696 Lon Beach St 5 667 662 64 : %Z Chuck Long. Iowa.. i 5: %E 7 11.66 1688 3 62.6 1121 67 9 2602 Jrm Everett, Purdue Was\ rngton St. 2 235 730 060 7 a24 1636 No Carolma 3 540 552 63 Danny McCorn. Cmcrnnah :: 5350 66.246092 1 115 732 a41 7 6.05 1556 s 27602740 Mark Rypren. Washmgton St Arrrona Sl. 129 at 62.79 3 233 1121 669 9 696 1542 Florrda ...... ; Z! E !.i 7 270.0 Gre Trpton, Hawarr 1 100 777 a35 6 645 1463 4 57.8 536 a 4 Rob% re Bosco. Brrgham Younq Mtssourr 1: 1:: z.: 9 539 1446 867 1463 Hawair ..... 1 579 801 0.4 i SE John Paye, Stanford.. 4 488 691 a.43 i :zi 1454 7 57.7 1038 73 6 2595 Todd Santos. San Drego St Boston Cal ...... 5 E KY 2 4.11 373 777 3 625 1442 Bowlmg Green 3 55.8 768 68 Jim Karsatos. Ohro Stale.. :: 2537 67576491 2 351 427 7.49 4 7.02 1440 Dregon St.. 11 603 765 63 : 25602550 Marlon Adler, Missourr 3 6.11 351 949 1 270 1400 Foy Whrte. Wake Forest.. 1W 69 69W 3 300 627 627 7 7W 1366 RUSHrND DEFENSE PASSING DEFENSE TD YDSPG Kevm Murray. Texas ALM 35 23 6571 w 1372 VDSl G CAR YDS AVG Iowa 2 77 20 -03 Billy Rucker. New Mexrco : 8.: if i.2 : 0w 135.5 G ATT CMP 1; ‘1;: ‘“2 A4TTQ TD VDSPG Utah Slate. : ,J ; ; y; : -10.026.7 Don Smtth. MISS State. E 2333 46.W4925 '0 2; fig &3 4 5.97 1347 Western Mtch. 1 Mrke Greenheld Northwestern 69 47 68.12 3 435 1347 Mramr (Fla.) Notre Dame.. : ii 1: 2 32.4 129 3.6 Kentucky.. 2 51 71 1.4 Kelly Stoutter. Colorado SI. 1 114 MO 727 3 341 1337 i s.i 1 2: Arrzona St 2 :i 17 1 531 155 40 1 36 41 11 1 41 0 Joe Caglrardr. Rutgers f 5625 63646090 1 2 44 296 7.27 2 466 1332 Nev.-Las Vegas .I.. : 3 13 2 325 256 64 Bud Keyes, Wtsconsrn 2 645 249 003 4 1290 132.6 3 it; ; ;2$ :.i Dhro State _. 4 455 175 5.3 1 E% John Dewberry. Georgia Tech ii 2511 35465206 4 033 367 6.06 4 833 1306 1 264 265 36 1 Mrss.Stala...... g 200 g.; 1 67.7 Texas Tech 1 370 285 5.3 ;.p RECEIVING ; Michrgan : .I. Maryland :. 3 90 207 2.3 ;1 fi Tulsa 3 44 24 i 2 iii? :; 4 102.7 Iowa State 2 61 147 i a Brad Muster, Stanford lD5D “J: Central Mrch 1.. 1 16 7 2 389 105 56 2 77z.: 0 Re gre B num. Dreyon St _. Sr 2 412 212 42 ! 106.0 Arkansas : 2 70 154 22 Clemson Prrtsburgh 3 104 232 22 Webster {laughter S Diego St Sr Mrssissr pr : :: z 2 473 329 60 1 1097 Charles Lockell. Long Beach St Jr Wake Forest _.. 3 99 236 24 Florrda P I.. pa;. .’ ; 1: ;;; ;; 1 Mrchael Ramseur, Wake Forest Baylor : :z E :.i “: ; 12%126 5 Earl Wrnlreld. North Carolma Iowa.. 3 471 253 50 : iii.!890 Sr Florrda... 2 53 176 34 Davrd Wtlhams. lllrnots lllinors 3 511 387 62 0 104.0 Mark Bellmt. Errgham Young Jr i 12901363 FresnoSt . ..2 64 208 33 Colorado St .: 1. 1 565 409 66 2 1055 Rrchard Eslell. Kansas.. _. Sr 2 443 412 5.9 1 1373 MemphrsSt. 4 145 422 2.9 Penn State Nebraska 2 73 212 29 1 106.0 Donald Snell. Vrrgrrua Tech Jr KansasSt _...... 4 567 422 63 Ken Allen, Indrana.. Purdue 3 488 262 6.6 i 140141 70 Hank Norman, Southern Cal :: 1 OTAL OFFENSE Davrd Lrlta. Indrana.. Jr TURNOVERMARGIN G PLAYS VDS AVG TD YDSPG Kelvin Farmer, Toledo Jr TURNOVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Auburn James Brrm. Wake Forest Jr INT TOTAL FUM INT TOTAL /GAME Kansas z 231145 11071613 7.670 1114 E?: Walter Murray, Hawart. Tennessee.. 4 SMU I 76 522 6.9 5 Marc Zeno. Tulane 2: Virginra 1; 20i 1 i 111 l.E lndrana ::2 Lurs McDonald, New Mexrco St Jr Pacrtrc Iowa 5125 Jrm Popp. Vanderbrlt Sr Utah State 6 16 ; : : Ei Stanford I 156180172 1025102D1036 586.659 149 510.0 Brll Happel. Iowa Sr Tulane.. Tennessee.. 1 74 510 69 2 510.0 Rodney Carter. Purdue.. : : Sf Oregon .._.._...... _ _....._....:. : 1! 1 2667 Nebraska Marty Scott. Purdue Sr Ohro State 4 7 i : 2500 Mramr (Fla ) : 153151 976970 6.464 79 2z.i Wrlham Humes, North Carolma ...... Purdue 2 174 970 56 9 Glen Korlowskr. Brigham Young...... :: NET PUNTING SCORINQ DEFENSE Minnesota : 307125 1667964 7.76.1 1413 2.: NO YDS NET r: PT9 AVG Washrngton St ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS PUNTS AVG RET RET AVG AnzonaSt _.. 1 ‘il 6.0 LSU : 296172 1627926 5.461 155 Colorado. 6 51.8 2 16 492 y;chtgan : : : Brrgham Voung % Brad Muster Stanford “J: : RUSH224 REC276 Minnesota 3 500 45.0 : 1: 2 Au Force 4497 BoJacksonAuburn...... 495 0 Air Force 10 49.2 Ai2 44.6 Arkansas 2 Anzona St : 213166 1349663 6.353 193 441.5 Gary Patton, Eastern Mrch ...... 221 142 Kentucky 6446 Ml Central Mich 1 1: 1;: South Carolrna Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St. 428 Auburn .: _. _: a 4.35 : 3; Iowa 10.0 Kentucky ._. : 223153 1316074 5.957 94 %I Napoleon McCallum. Navy Sr 3 352 11: Cmcmnatr 19 441 4 19 Ohm State ; i 100 Texas .._.... : 24577 1292433 5653 143 Tony Cherry, Oregon. Sr 3 430 118 New Mexco : 14 48.7 a a7 Iowa State _. 10.0 Oregon iii.! OougDubose.Nebraska Jr 2 320 Florrda 7443 4 17 Arr Force _..._._.. .._.... 100 Dalton Hrlhard. LSU Sr 2 293 Z Virginia 10 44.4 Army 11.0 Touchaowns scored by rushing-passtng only Paul Palmer, Temple Arfzona. 14 41 6 : ii Maryland 110 TOTALDEFENSE EtnestGrvms Loursvrlle ““““““““““:: :: ! 49026 1: G PLAYS YDS AVG 1ID ’ YDSPG Terrence Mathis New Maxrco PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS 2 128 233 l a 3 116.5 Kelvtn Farmer, foledo :: ; 30 lai102 GAMES NO AVG Iowa Indiana 28.5 Arizona St 137 437 32 1 2165 George Swam. Miamr Ohto) : 204 657 3.2 3 219.0 :: ; %20 2: San Diego St : : Texas MISS. State. Webster Slaughter, S. 6 rego St.. Loutsvtlle iia 445 3.6 Reggre Dupard. SMU 1.. :: : 324131 39 Army :z.: Arkansas Duke i 163 Iowa State Iowa State : 156 456 29 : %i Barr Word, Vrrgtnra.. Soulh Carolrna 125 459 3.7 0 2295 Eric L etcalt. Texas Fr 1 35 i: Texas i 152 Mlchr an 142 Ulah : 15.1 Northern Ill, Memp !I rsSt : 248 996 40 Trm McGee. Tennessee : 166 769 4.1 : % J R Ambrose, Mrssissrppi...... :. .: Arizona St ; 140 Wrsconsm Wake Forest.. 197 700 4.0 4 2600 Trm Fulltnglon...... 'ii Texas Tech : 10 139 Texas Tech Arizona Wrsconsm Rutgers. 2 261.0 Reggae Taylor, Crncinnati ... : .. : ...... : SMU 137 Texas 1 69 261 38 211 792 3.6 Slave Bartalo. Colorado St ...... c Ohio Slate : : 135 Iowa ..:I.. Duke _. 5 2640 ; 128 532 42 3 266.0 Bill Happel, Iowa 245 Auburn 3 lB6 802 4.3 Lorsnzo Whrle. MlChlQan Sl -2 Maryland p$ State 123 5.37 44 : sic: : 146 543 3.7 TOTAL OFFENSE Division I-A single-game highs Oklahoma St. : 2: YDS YDPL TDR’ Notre Dame z E Tony Robrnson. Tennessee 417 9.3 Texas Tech Mrke Norselh. Kansas 1166 91 Florrda St 4 2793 PLAYER 4 284.7 Jrm Everett, Purdue 720 77 Au Force 695 72 Touchdowns scored by rushrng-passmg only

'2 :.: SCORING OFFENSE 619 75 Iowa 5 % 'it!lA :.i AIrForce...... 3 156 273 101 Mrnnesota ...... 2 90 lndrana Doug Gaynor, LonqBeach St:. % t: Auburn ...... ; :i Gre Trpton. Hawarr 777 62 Krckott returns Joe Reddrng. SW Loutslana Kansas ...... 3 112 MarR Comalander, Rrce .._ 516 5.0 Ktckott relurn yards.. .Joe Reddtng. SW Loursiana State. Sept 21). ,161 pm IFla.)...... Jack Trudeau. lllrno~s 750 51 ...... : E Shawn Halloran. Boston College Dregon ...... Don Smrth. Miss State E ;,i TEAM Stanford ...... 3 ‘El Eo Jackson, Auburn.. Team (opponwtt. dale) mm1 Arm ...... I ...... : Ertk Wtlhalm. Oregon St. ::: % Rushin plays ...... Nebraska (Ilhnots. Sept 21) ...... 74 Pur dyue ...... f Chrrs Mrller. Oregon 725 6.1 Net rus !l mg yards ...... Auburn SW Loursiana. Sepl 7 ...... 565 Nebraska ...... : Chuck Long, Iowa 402 73 Rushrng and passtng yards. .Auburn SW Loutslana. Sap1 7 1 ...... ,695 New Mexico ...... ‘i2 Mike Greenfield. Northwestern 470 5.1 Passing yards ...... Brigham Young Boston Colle e Aug. 29) ...... Vrrgrnra ...... ; Kevrn Anlhon No Carolrna 477 53 Fewest rush-pa&yards allowed .lowa Northern II. Irnors. Sepl 4,1) ...... % Wisconsin ...... l Jeff Van Raap k orst. Artzona St 471 5.0 yards allowed Iowa Drake, Se 1. 14) ...... : ::$ Flortda ...... ; Kent Austin, Mrssrssippr 695 57 ed ...... San Jose’ Slate PCalrfornra. Au 31) .... ;I; ...... ii Touchdowns-responsrble-for are players .Long Beach State (Utah Stale, s ept 7) ...... 41 i TDs scored and passed for Pomts scored ...... Mrnnssota(Montana.Sspt 21) ...... 62 Oregon St. :: :::: 1:: 1: 1.': 1:' 3 z 6 September 23, INIS The NCAA Footbd Statistics Through games of September 21 Division I-AA individual leaders

FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS TO YDSPG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG Oscar Smith, Nrcholls St.. Sr “Z 176.0 Lance Gordon, Northeastern Fr 1 2 21.#00 2% Bertram Chew. Delaware St John Sattle. Appalachran.. Jr Paul Pohti. illmois St. Jr 3 Clarence Trotter MISS_ _ vat_ Andre Garron. New Hampshtre.. Sr 2: 4: 1720149.0 Ardashir Nobahar. Grambling “p : ! ! :z ::tl Darrell Woods, Jackson St. Burton Murchison. Lamar so Tom Aug. Cornell.. 3 2 ,667 2.00 Taylor Lackey, Rtchmond Gill Fenerty. HOI Cross.. : Sr i:: ; 1450142.5 Russ Klaus. Akron _. __. _. _. __. _. S: 3 10 6 ,600 2% George Duarte. Northern Ariz’ : Warrsn Marshal, r James Madrson 5.7 i 1383 JohnDowlm YoungstownSt.. ..____._.. So 3 5 51wo Mike Jones, Jamss Madrson KenGamble. Coipats s’,’ 6.0 132.0 Ktrk Roach Bj astern Caro _. _. __. _. So 3 6 5 ,813 ::i; Wtlhe Johnson. Howard. Stove Sdson. Illinois State. Marty zendejas. Nevada-Rena So 3 167 Wads Jackhn. Weber State {i !.i 1 1273124 7 Mrka Angsll. Northern Iowa Fr 3 ! : .!z 1.67 Tvrone Jones. Delaware.. 4.7 : 12L.S Dale Dawson. Eastern K Jr 2 3 3l.cam 1.5Cl fim Digerommo, Maine Jr 14.6 i 1170 Scott Leblanc. Nicholls 8 t ..““_.. _. __ __. So 2 3 3 1.0% 150 Phtl Atwell, Delaware Mike Clark. Akron 4.3 1137 Tedd Garcta. NE Loutslana __ _. _. __. % ; Tnn Whaley. SE Louisiana.. : G~rafdAnderson.Mid~lsTenn....::::~’~”””’::’: & 6.9 4” 112.7 Trm ! aldwsll. Bucknell ! : % 1.: StrueJe~ Smith, Appalachian Tony Barber. Flonda AhM Jr 6.9 107 7 Carl o “son. Jackson St.. Larry Smdh. Northeastern So 2 1 106.0 Kevin Ludwrg. West Texas St Merrll Hope. Idaho State _. : Jr Rick Redden. Eastern Wash. Tony Tolbsrt. Delaware _. Jr :.: : % Harvard Firsher. Bethune-Cook. Ernest Torain. Dartmouth.. Keith Wdhams SW Missouri St i: ! 1% PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Freddie Cook, Webar State : : : : ‘. : ‘. Sr !2 (Mm 1.2 per game) (Min 12 per game) CL ““5 ‘$7 T; ;,; (Mm 3.6 per game) CL ND AVG Butch Chmmons Princeton Sl 4.5 i E T Mdyer Tex.-Arlmgton “s ND4 yDs89 lD1222 ‘“’ Ron Scott. Southern B R Jr Barry Woodruff, Westsrn III Eddie Ha ward. Term. Tech : : : : : : : : J. Armstrong. Richmond Sr 6 170 1 21.2 Robert Alford. Mtddlelenn. So 6 236 1 397 Curbs Moodv. Texas Southern :: 2! 2: Lewts Til r man. Jackson St s”,’ ‘6: 1 2 MiltonBarn~y, AlcornSt Jr 5 60 1 16.0 ht. Ciemons. Wm. 6 Mary Jr 4 146 1 365 John Druiett:James Madrson Charvnz Fo er. Nevada-Reno ii i 91.796.0 F Brown.Southern B.R.. Sr 4 60 0 15.0 CurtisCha pull, Howard _. So 6 212 1 35.3 Alex Kos. Brown SOs0 ‘: 2’ Jonas Eldrt ! #e. Northern Anr :: J. Fdrgerald Idaho State Jr 11 163 1 14.6 W. Wars. Ii rsstss~pp~ Val.. Sr 7 224 1 32.0 Greg Davts. Cdadel Jr 23 44.3 BilrNa YounBell tamarGa. Southern.. SoSr 48 11657 0 14.514.2 Jr.Rodney Payne.MurrayWeber State.. St.. SrFr 45 128149 0 32029.6 JohnDrew Earl. NorthernSouthern Arts. III. _. _. SCORINQ Crockett, Morrison. _. 2 :i :z W. I;are,‘Mtsstssippi Val Sr 9 126 0 14.2 Keith Isom. Ap alachian So 5 142 0 284 Geor e Cimadevilla East Term Jr 17 42.4 Ronnie Berm. Lehigh 7 pTs PTPG16.0 Cratg Hod e. Tennessee St. So 10 140 0 140 Freddre Cook, PI sber State Sr 4 107 0 26.7 Brlly!mith Ut-Chattanooga Fr 19 423 Oscar Smith. Nicholls St. Warren Ca9 houn. III St so 9 126 0 140 Craro Hodos. TennesseeSl So 5 130 0 260 Adam Lmd$ev. Western Kv Jr 22 421 Andre Garron. New Hampshire ii B 1% Errc Yarber. Idaho Sr 9 125 i 139 Warrsn Cdhoun. Ill St So 4 102 0 255 Russel/Griffhh, Weber St&e Brian O’Ned. Harvard Brian Stropolo. NrchollsSt Sr 4 55 0 13.7 lrm Duax Dartmouth .: Sr 2 49 0 245 Clay Netustl. Northern Iowa :: 1: :1 i Robert Santiago, Harvard i i: 1% Tom Dommrck. Bucknell.. Jr 6 79 0 13 2 RaynardSmith. SW MO St Fr 6 194 0 24.2 Stacy Gore, Arkansas St Sr 21 417 Ardashir Nobahar. Gramblinp 4 21 10.5 Dwtoht Stone, Middle Term. 0 30 100 Burton Murchtson. Lamar Eric Yarber. Idaho.. .I. Division I-AA team leaders

PASSIN OFFENSE G All CMP ‘i yDspG2970 9 2917 MZhValley’ 1: 1: Scott Lsblanc. Ntcholls St. Eastern Wash 1; E.: Eastern Ill. 3 142 07 PASSING EFFICIENCY Rhode Island 116 5.i CMP IN-i YDB/ TD RATING Idaho...... : ...... : 1; z (Mm. 15 att mr same) _.... .-. _. ._- TD PCT POINTS Tsnnsssee St ...... 3 134 71 . 1: 256.0 DOUQHudson. Nkhoils St j ,fE g.y Montana St ...... Jerome Baker. Delaware St. E EL? ! 4: ilz% Connecticut ...... : % Bubby Brister. NE Loutslana 1 1.59 571 9% 5 7.94 156.3 Wdkam 6 Mary Richard Myles. Alcorn St ?: ki ii % 1 189 445 640 5 943 152.6 NE Louislana ‘i %i Eric Beavers, Nevada-Reno J:3 93 57 61.29 2 2.15 722 776 7 7.53 147.0 West Texas St 4 2110 Wlllle Totten. Miss Val _. . . 6 4.36 IOZZ 7.46 10 7.30 140.0 w&St...... : 1; ; 10 2u62 Mart Horn Lehrgh 5: ! ‘Z E if%! 5 5.15 7% 7 ?3 ...... 3 127 68 6 205.5 Stan ‘c aptslio. Wm. 6 Mary 3 2.80 811 7.56 “6 !:Z 139.0137.3 SE Loutslana Rter Lane. Connecticut. 5 it:: 4 714 523 934 Nevada-Rena ...... ! ii.! Rick Worman. Eastern Wash. i g i 22 1c: Westam Car0 Ksll Bradley. Montana St Gramblmg !i %2 Sco z Lmshan. Idaho Jr 3 ‘i !ii 1% Davrdson ...... 3 17s 78 5 196.5 Brent Pease. Montana Jr 2 :.: 2 5.71 134.2 Marshall ...... 4 156 85 Dave Stlreman. Wekr Stata Mlks Curtin. Yale.. z: : if 7 :.Yf 133.7131.3 PAOSING DEFENSE TD YDSPG Cralp Austin, Northern Arir . . . 2 74 2 2.74 13i.l YDS/ 8 21.016.0 TD YDSPG Michael Kelly, Florrda ALM 1: i 3 70 1 lB5 1303 G ATf CMP 1; TLPC; YfD$ ATT Harman Coleman. Southarn 8,R Sr 3 NW Loursrana.. .._._.. .._.__._.. .._ 3 49 15 Sean Paylon. Eastern Ill Jr 3 :.zz ‘7 ::z 1% New Hampshne _____._. .._._____.______. 2 43 12 2 279 135 ::: 1 67573 5 i 2.: Bob Blsisr. Rrchmond . Jr 3 6% 4 4.62 128.9 Delaware St 9 345 277 32 : 41.3 Subertsr Brooks. McNeess St Jr 3 225 EastTennassea:.:.:....::::.:..::.....:::.I.: : !i E 2 i:f Melvin Pat& Jackson St so 3 67 6746.86 I% James Madison 3 : ii:! :23 ::: : zi.8 Willie Perkms. Western Care. 2 215 125 5 Montana . . 2 2.95g 7 !i 590 Rich Cannon. Dalawara ;: : 0 .lo 125.5 Prmceton.. _. 1 30 10 ! 2.: 107 l!.: :, 1:.: : 63359.7 SW Texas St Citadel :3 46 E 1 2: iii i.! : 1;: RECEIVING Southern Ill 77 42 1 i 7270.7 7 Lalayette.. __. _. _. _. ___ _. _. 2 40 17 i ii.: zi 8 1 80.5 David Pandl. Montana St Marshall . 4 122 45 : :X:i1175 Rmmm Bann. Lehigh m”lay ! z.: :zl 2 Ja Poa Davrdson _..___ __...... : s ii E 2 662 251 57 : 125.01255 El Car vm PP, erce. Eastern III co:“,“,” : 20 10 0 50.0 130 6.5 Tom Slsnglsm. Col ate : 70 41 A 130.01303 i 2.; Todd Melton. Lehig ?l Eethune-Cook .I. : : 1.. : 3 6’ 32.652 I3 4063g1 :.i Joe Thomas Hissrsot I Val Ga Southern 3 z zi 4 MB 411 65 : 1371353 0 : 1027102.7 Roy Banks, Eastarn II P Dartmouth :.__:..:::: ._...... _._ ::::..: 0 63.6 136 6.3 i 1363138.0 Stevs Pancham. Va Militar Western Car0 : z ii 5 434 415 50 Brran Forster. Rhode lslan dy : 1. TOYALOFFENSE Stan Carrawa West Texas St TURNOVER MARQIN Weber St _. _. _. ! PLAYS246 1511YDS AvG61 Eric Yarber. I2. aho ‘. Tr;;DVERS GAINED TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN :: y”z9 Darryl Pearson, Alabama St. INT TDTAL FUM IN1 TOTAL /GAME 10 4925 Brlan Calder. Nevada-Rsno Prmceton 1 0 4.OOLl &Zn III. : .I : 252170 14769% 5.659 La and Malvm. Rtchmond I..: 1: : Eastern Wash 3 %I 1457 56 11 2% Crai# Richardson, Eastern Wash GrambiinNtcholls J I. _. : z 1’: J” 4” 4” ;:g Miss. Valley 3 265 14541 54 Michael Clamons. Wm. 6 Mary : Bucknell... _._.._._.. ._.__...... _. : 7 Y : Idaho.. 3 239 1429 6.0 1: :::.i Donald Narcisse. lx Southsrn Montana St .._.. 3 246 1408 57 David Dunn. Connsct~cut Term.-ChattanoogaMiss Valley _. 9: i 1; 41 : 1: %i Nevada-Rena 3 235 13% 5.9 2 z.: Wtlham Brooks. Boston U TennesseeSl 3 244 1376 5.6 12 4593 Kevin Startsberry. Lehrgh NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Furman. 3 160 1316 7.3 12 439.3 Jon Vea, Eastern Wash G AVG Western Car0 3 24& y&l ;,j 8 4370 Ron Gillam. Wm. h Mary Prmceton 1 Lamar.. _.: 3 11 4333 Yals PUNTs t.: Tern--Chananooga 2 2 Yale.. 1 76 427 56 1 427 0 Bucknell..::..:::: 9 406 Pennsylvama 1 6.0 Delaware St : 274 1707 6.2 19 4267 ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS Western III : 147 645 57 Cl G RlKbl Pnn -Chattanooga Marshall ..__.. YDS YDSPG Brown ‘Z it: llllnolS St.. : : i.! Nrcholls St i 145 643 5.6 : 2.: Oscar Smith, Nicholls St. 5; ? 352 “E 421 NW Louwiana Nevada-Rena 3 Northern Iowa : 253 1232 49 6 4107 129 :A2 Northern Arir E ifi Yale _...... _....: I::... 1 ;.i Idaho St i 251 1223 49 11 4077 i: : 26z 1940 James Madison.. 12 41.2 Akron NERtchmond Louislana 2 74 1% ::; 1:: !! 193.5 Mrddla Term 8 420 ES&e; Ky. z E “5 2: soSr 23 Elf3 107 191 7 100 42 Eastern III 15 41.1 Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg Msrrrl Hope. Idaho State E: 165.7 1 10.0 David Dunn, Connecticut Rtchmond 11 405 Cornell I.. : 1:. : p ; 31i 369 1645 Western Ky 22 421 Dartmouth 1 100 John Settle, Appalachian : : i 1740 TOTAL DEFKNSE Andre Garron. Naw Hampshne if2 171 0 PennsylvanIa G1 PLAY; Y,Ltt A;,! 110 ’ VDSPG KICKOFF RETURNS 0 167.0 Eric Yarber. Idaho.. ::i z!34 1: 1663 YDS TD AVG ii: 163.5 Delaware St. 4 5 I%? G “fi % James Madison 3 :E zli E 4 201.7 SrJr 23 17: 14: 1600 2E 1 22.2204 : 8 245 Duwayne Pills Eastern III.. :4 159.3 New Hampshue. 1% 429 32 2 2145 3 12 345 Gramblin ; 143 437 3.1 4 2165 Ronald Scott. Southern B.R. ? : ::i 22: 477 ii Y 18 Kslth Wtlliams, SW Mrssour~ St Sr 4 411 Nevada- F!eno .._. 3 164 659 36 3 219.7 115 ::r; : 67 200171 Burton Murchrson. Lamar 3 157.0 Marshall.. _. 4 279 915 33 116 i 12 3 10 270 East Tennessee 2 126 463 3.7 : % Jerry Ma 8s Youn stown St. : 1. :: : E F! 1547 :: 3 7 175 Warren h!arshall Ames Madison Idaho St. Cornall 1 67 245 37 1 2450 z 154.0 Dartmouth _.._ i 26 14649 Eastern K 126 4% 3.9 Mike Stewart, Yale :: : 415117 i 15Ilo 1:; i0 1214.2 lllinms St Davtd Pandt. Montana St. :zY145 7 Bethune- I! oak : 1% 751 36 :, % Steve Silson. Illinors State SrFr 3 $ E 425 141.7 Ausrm Peay ; 165 759 41 8 2530 Robert Allord. Mlddla Term...... 236 415 Western Car0 180 7% 4.2 4 253.3 Ryan Prrest. Lafayette ...... soSr 32 24; 17 273 1% Division I-AA single-game highs Term-Chatta-2 137 508 37 1 2540 TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING PLAYER CA; GiN LiSS NET ATT YDS PLS Akron 3 Ruutdn# and Pouln# TOUI Princeton A 70 253 36 Mart Horn, Lehrgh Rushmg and passmg plays.. .72 Rtck iY orman. Eastern Wash. : : 13 24 62 -$ ,g lg x 18 52 56 4 137 1022 FlorrdaMassachusstrs ALM .: 3 % % 3 Willie Totten. Miss Val 155 Rushtn and passmg yards.. :..Z Sean Payton. Eastern III. 16 32 62 1% Nut ms !l I”# yards Touchdowns scored by rushmg-passmg only 14 57 16 -: ‘b’ ‘R Bubby Brisisr. NE Louisiana Passes actam ted 1.. . ..% Gilbert Renfroe. Tennessee St. 13 36 Xl 147 31 60 83 1:: 1; g Passes camp Peted SCORING OFFENSE Scott Linshan. Idaho 142 Passma vards 5i G PTS AVG Krlly Bradley. Montana St. : : -30 143 935 Recelwin~g and kick ntumm Stan Ya#rsllo. Wm. 6 Mar 10 107 811 12 Passes caught...... Davrd Pandt. Montana State (Eastern Wash , Sapr 21) ...... 2 0 Tad Mayfield. West Texas 4 t 46 141 636 163 Receiving yards ... Renme Berm. Lehr h indrana (Pa.]. Sept. 14) ...... 266 Peter Lane. Connscbcut -3 56 523 Punt return yards ..... Jamie Fitzgerald, P!lda o State (Northern Colorado. Se I 14) ... ,120 TarraIl Landry. Gramblmg .I. 1. : if Kickoff return yards...... Howard Chappell, Howard (Bethune-Cookman. Sept 5 1)...... ,194 Kip Allen Citadel $ 1;76 %601 1: Herman CoNman. Southern’0 R.’ eT!!cored...... Rennle Berm. Lehtgh (Indtana [Pa.]. Sept. 14). .; Carl Fodor. Marshall 168 Freld goals made ...... Paul Poiih. lllin;;~;te (Western Illinors. Sept 7) Wllhe Parklns. Wastern Caro 7 2 YE Davn Stireman. Wsber State 2i 76 ~4 1E Bernard Hawk, Bmhuns-Cook. _. 6 11 23 .i lf $1; 116 Rushin plays SW M&si$ StaMjS&hern Illmo~s. Sept. 7) 14 17 46 Eric Beavers. Nevada-Reno IO? Net rus R mg yards .Furman (Newberr Sept. 14) Richard M Ies. Alcom St. 13 28 26 -31 2 2 Rushing and passmg yards 29 102 45 :: 1: Weber State (Sou Y,hem Utah, Sept 7) S&ester I! rooks. McNasso St Passing yards _. .Eastarn llhno~s (Saemaw Valley. Sepl 21) Miks Smdh. Northern Iowa 42 # ii: 114 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed f a74 4543 -32 1% 6?2 Idaho State (Northern Colorado, Sept 7) Stave Bradley, Davidson Fewest rushm yards allowed .lllmots State (Wayne State [Mrch.]. Sept. 21) fiattry Santos. Columbm 3 17 ‘f Passes anemo!sd .Davidson 1Bucknell. Scot 21) 12 13 4; Do&&#Hudson, Nicholls St.. 60 Montana State Eastern Wash.. Sept. 21) .65 Toochdowns-rssponslbla-lor are playars Passes completed .Montana State Portland Slate, Sept. 7) 42 TD8 scored and passed for Points scored. : .Montana State I Eastern Drepon. Sepr. 14) : .66 The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of September 14 Division II individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL G CAR YDS TO YDSPG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL NO YDS IPG Mark Corbrn. Central St (Ohm) .Sr 2 2’ 390 : 1950 Ed O’Brren. Central Fla so 2 6 6 two 3DO Anthony Lindsey, Ferns St.. so 20 Robert Funderburk. Mansheld : Jr 1 177 1770 Paul Warehum. Cola. Mutes sr 1 5 3 600 300 Kenneth Watson. Lrvrngslon FI : ;7 Jim Gleed. Cal Poly SLO. Sr 29 173 ; 1730 Crarp Helfert Evansvrlle Sr 1 3 3 1000 3M Pal Fine, NE Missourr so 2 1.: Jrmmre Haywoad. Troy St. Sr t 6 153 1530 Davrd Mrnk. Mrllersvrlle 3 3 lDD0 3ryJ Scot Brernat. Valparaiso Sr 2 : 660 15 Troy Smrth. Mrllersv~lle Sr 1 : 133 : 133.0 Walter Rule. Texas A&I 2 1 3 j 1000 31x3 Davrd Span. Edrnbara.. _. PI JNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Andre Gillespie. NE Missourr i! s E 1 12951290 (Mm 12 per game) CLNO YDS AVG Jeff Bentnm, North Dakota St : James Noble. S F Piust1n.. ^ -__ _. _ k!: 2 :i 245117 i 12251170 “F:“ i AvG Marcus Brown. Texas A&I Mark Fisher, Fayettevrlle St.. :; ; 48 160 Jr J 1UJ J‘lJ 217 2 lOB5 ii: Al Walden Elemld r St. Jr : E Jeff Kotter. Franklm 6-I 160 Fr 6 194 323 s”,’ t 42 6 Chuck Sanders Slliepery Rock Sr 1 26 107 107.0 Delano. Northern Cola Jr 4 62 155 Jr 3 88 293 Phrl Bulakowskr. Clarion 106 1, to60 Adrran Wrrght.Va. nron Jr 1 16 So 6 91 152 Jr 3 87 290 Jeff Podrara. Neb -Omaha.. :: 68 42 21 SCORING 45 150 Sr 2 57 28.5 Harlow Frkes. North Alabama Sr 15 42 0 Jerry Woods. Northern Mrch Fr 3 44 147 Fr 4 112 280 Tom Krng. Edmboro Jeff Bentrrm. North Dakota St Preston Harmon, St Cloud St Jr 6 82 137 So 6 163 272 Mark Turner. Abrlene Chrrstran 2 14a 41419 8 Robert Funderburk. Mansfield so 4 105 263 Dann Kraus. Bemidli St Mrchael Todd, Va Unron sr 3 l!! 26.T Jeff r3;cComb, Southern Utah St 2 1: 41 53 Scooter Phillrps. Ab Chrrstian : : Jerry Haslett. Clanon. Sr 5 127 25 4 Allen Freeman. Morris Brown. 5: 17 4141.1 2 Jim Gleed. Cal Poly SLO Jr 6 63 105 ChrrsGerhard, E Stroudsburg _.. Jr 10 250 25.0 Vince Marza. Ashland Joey Kolma, Cal Pal SLO Mrke Kane, C S Nor Yhrrdge Ed O‘Erlen, Central Fla ..... Derrrck Harden, Eastern NM ...... Ronnre King FayettewIle St Division II team leaders Rrch Twrne. Slrppary Rock Walter Rule. Texas A.51.. Jrmmre Haywood. Tro SI PASSING OFFEGNSE RUSHING OFFENSE Craig Hellert. Evansvr r le PCT YDSPG YDS YOSPG Davrd Murk. Mrllersvrlle Portland State 592 IN; Y..: 3615 VrrgrnraVrrornra Unron 4 ct! Mike Healey. Valpararso _. North Carolma Central.. : 483 “3 2; $5; MansfieldMansfreld _. :. :. 1 !t: $2 Northeast Missourr State 57 0 North Dakota State 2 1:: PASSING EFFICIENCY lndrana Pa) ._ _. s Troy State _. 1 E: i&z _ Towson s tale.. : : 57.6756 23 66q622 % Fa ettevrlle Slate 1 :: PCT YIDi 1; POINTS Franklrn ; 576 ZE 3000 Mr Ylersvrlle ._.._. ::. 1 E % 1609 MI lersvrlle i l?:“D%r: g;p:,“,:yAock 62 5 New Haven...... 1 57 7 2860 Cal Poly SLD z Jrm Grbson.‘Mornmgsrde E a 1568 Northwest Mrssouri Slate t% 1 552 276 0 Central State (Ohro) : 114 % El 15Bt Kurt Beathard. Towson SI Et Amerrcan lnternahonal ; Slrppery Rock 67 242 242.0 Eric Habelt. Valpararso 54.9 Cal St Northrrdge 54.5 : Fl ET: Stephen F Austrn Stale + g 470 2390 Rich Ingold. lndrana (Pa ) 70 5 E 1532151 6 Eastern New Merrco 1 Texas ALI 238 23BO Rex Lambertr. Abrlene Chrrsban 57 1 458 Ii 1463 Valpararso 2 Z.! : $2 E RUSHING DEFENSE Mark Thomsen. NW hlrssour~ % : 1365140.7 Abrlene Chrrshan 2 551 1 480 240.0 Tom Peterson, Bemrdlr St. .: Et: G CAR YOS YDSPG Chrrs Hegg. NE Missouri 682 i 135.7 PASSINO DEFEpWE Mrssourr-RollaMtssouwRolla ; ;; 23 115 Scott Moses. Wmona St :2 668 1304 ATT CMP PCT IN1 YOS YDSPG Vrrgmia Union 12 120 Tuskegee ...... i 111 126 MornsMorris Brown 2 RECEIVING h&l;; New Memo ...... 1 1: 4’ 40 0 : 1: 2.: Fayellevrlle State :: ii E CL CTPG ...... North Alabama _. : Mike Heale Valpararso 12.5 Lrvlngston ...... ; ii 1: ::,i 66s67.5 Amerrcan International 2 :i ii 100 Dave Serde Y, lndrana (Pa J Cheyney ...... 2 22.4 : 1:: 71 5 West Chester 1 37 John Busby, NE Mrssourr 10.0 Fayettevrlle State ...... :: 118 333 : 1: 70 0 Sr TOTAL OFFENSE Dan Anderson, NW Mrssourr North Carolma Central ...... : : 41 13 31.7 920 Krm Boerema. Northern Co10 ii G PLS YDS YDSPG :: SCORING OFFENSE FavettevrlteFayettevrlte State 1 79 Herb Wilham. Franklin G T” FG 9 2 SAF PTS AVG Vrrgmla Union ‘: 1 zi i% Darren Rrpley, Wmona St. FayettewIle State Brran Carey, Amencan Int’l ! ; 42 42.0 Northeast Mrssourr State. 2 152 94E 474.0 Stephen F Austin State : : Steve Lyle, Portland St _. _. .:.. i: 2 Stephen F AushnState 2 154 930 4650 Vrrgrnra Urnon 1 E :z Towson State _. 2 146 920 4’30 TOTAL OFFENSE Valpararso Portland Slate 2 157 962 451 0 Cl YDSPG Mornrngsrde f1 :1 E i.; : 135 091 4455 Terry Summerheld. Portland St. 3595 NW Missourr State Central State (Ohro) .I.. New Haven 441 4410 Chrrs Hegg. NE Missouri 343.5 Abrlene Christian North Dakota SlateSlate: 2 1551:: 873 4365 Earl ttarve N.C. Central.. 324 0 Cal Poly SLD i i Valparaiso 1: 2 156 870 4350 ;$ ~~~~;~$=4~~, : : : 312 0 Slrppery Rock : : 0 0 35 TOTALDEFENSE Kevm O’Shea.‘Franklrn.. %.E SCORINO DFT;SE G PLS YOS YDSPG Mike Lerrermann. St Cloud St 271.5 Fayettevllle State 1 121 121 0 Lanny Oycus. Sam Houston St 245 5 Fayettsville Slate 1 0 American lnternahonal 2 1:: 279 1395 Terr Wallrs. American Int’t 2445 Livin Stan _. .: _I.. .:. 2 0 North Alabama 2 116 2B3 1415 Mar 1 Thornsen. NW Mrssouri 240.5 New R awn...... __ _. 1 0 Lrvrngston Todd Whrtlen. SF. Austin.. 2380 Bloomsburg 1 0 Tuskegee : ‘2 :k6 :z,” Jeff Bentrim. North Dakota St Millersvrlle : 0 Vrrgmra Llnron 162 162.0 Paul Kelly. New Haven 22 Northwood Inshtule : Mrssourr-Rolla i 1:: 337 1685 Scot1 Moses, Winona St. 2227 Bemrdji State 2 : Mansfield 177 li70 Chrrs Parker, C S Northrrdge Nebraska-Omaha ...... 2 1 Shpper Rock _. 1 2: 177 lTI.0 Rex Lambertr. Abdene Chrrslran KG Vrrgmia Union 1 1 Morns YJrow ” 2 142 369 1845 Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS CL PCT Dou Hart. Grove Crty Sk 4 FGA FG 1000 Pete Manx Calholrc. E:, Ray !I oeymans.Carhollc ._.. Jr 1 : : 1030 Brran Foster. St Francis (Pa ) Trm Messersmdh, Threl so 2 71 4 Bill Brrdgen. Gettysburg.. _. _. 1: Joe Ray, Canrsrus ‘. SSo ; : 4’ lOD0 Jim Frshel. Mitlikrn Jim He er. Rhodes 57 1 Don Ste hens. Mrlllkrn : Jr Brad Prrce. Au ustana (Ill ) Drew 4 an Home Washrngton (Mb ) s: 1 : l Rob Kel Per. Olivet Fr Lance Brown, Ii Ibran : : Tom Downham, bePauw SO 2 % EdI Kauffmann. St John’s (Mrnn ) Jr Mark Covarrubiar. San Orego Mrke Olsen. Lake Forest Sr 2 “3 : two Brll Thomas, St Olaf.. 1.. Sr Paul Marhn. Gettysburg. ;; John Gutsmredl. San Drega So &It Kenyon. Centrs Crar Hagen. Central (la.) 1.. : : _. Sr KICKOFF RETURNS Tom R etley, Knoxville _. Jr PUNT RETURNS (Min 1 Pper game) CL pin 3 6 yr game) -.-...-- CL Ni AVG Chi Kron. Fordham _. _. YDS AVG Jeff Austrn. Cordand So athan B rss. Buftalo St Jr 443 Jef P Buseman. Central (la ) s2 67 335 Chuck Carr. Wrs Stout Chrrs Demarco. Moravlan Jr 172 246 Wrllre Burro e, Upper Iowa’. “;: Chrrs Howell. Lycommg Jr B’ ii.: SCORING 48 24.0 Greye Tate. I amford Terry Clark. Albton _. Jr 5 418 CL 68 176 Trm Rauch. Rose-Hulman 1.. 7; Grant Sharp, Rose-Hulman Jr 1; 41.1 Trm Ruth: Mercyhurst...... Sr Brian Foster, St Francrs (Pa ) Sr 2 35 175 Robert Brooks, Adrran Joey Unmusrg. HampdenSydney Fr Dean Ulrrch. Alma Paul Koehn, St Olaf Sr 5 8-t 168 Mrke Paneprnro. Canrsrus Jr Bryan Haenszel. Caprtal Sr 9 2’: Steve Gonzalez. Alma ... .I. : ...... ;: BreI 0 the. Eureka Tony 7 aranhno. Mount Unrbn ...... z: Chrrs Frore. Merchant Marine Bruce Monlella. Chrcago ...... Division III team leaders PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING CL G ATT I:MP PC1 IN1 W; T; PD;$ Mm 15att per amet PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE rad Scraboroug Wrlkes _. Jr 1 71 4 0 G CAR YDS YDSPG B a 203 4 182 8 G PCT IN1 YDS YDSPG Todd Nickodym. Carleton sr 2 ;: 1: 854 427.0 136 1 169 3 Alma Steve Schutt. Mame Marrbme. so 1 14 Ki fl 3 393 3930327 5 426 4260 1 St Thomas. : z: Glenn Carlson. Coe 1 ;: 21 E ii % i 16741661 Swarlhmore. Bob Barrett Curry Ei: Herdelber E :1 z209 2892950 0 E %i Sr 2 23 s Dan Gray. St Thomas : 51 1 Ltu-C w. !osi 1’ 1 637 3185 Mrke Owens, Whrther Sr 1 I2 12 50.0 0 : E ~~:~ 3ocl 3000 10 ZJ z 15731536151.5 Coe 2 E James Carman. Alfred : 1.. 1 Denison.. 1 46 2 1 E : Prrncrpra Howard Ste hen. Knoxvrlle 2; Augsburg 57 6 2740 Knorvrlle 1 47 z 5% Jon Hmds. B rrncrpra Jr 1 33 1: 57.6 :6 : 1466145 1 11 164 1 1447 Lake Forest s RUSHING DEFENSE Tony Gallrs. Calholrc 61 1 KnowlIe 1 48.35650 60 : ‘FE& iti! Robb Waldrop. Hampden Sydney ’ :: 1 2 60.0 155 3 1436 G CAR YDS YDSPG Hiram 1 59.5 3 264 264 0 -31 -31 0 Trm !Jalmer. Muskmgum so 1 1: 70.6 145 142.2 Alfred _. 1 Tony De Nicola. DePauw 1. : g PASSING DEFENSE Marretta 1 E -23 -23.0 -23 -23.0 Glenn Bennett Wrdener 8 : ii 2s i$l 4 138.61376 G ATT CMP PCT IN1 YDS YDSPG Millikin Wrlkes ..__.___ ::..:: 1 !i: John Dargte. Carlland _: 1.. 10 Mercyhurst 2 2.9 7 1;; 1:: Rrck Dougherty. St John’s (Mmn.) i: 1 :: E 135.91356 Knoxville E 1 37 25185 0 Central (Iowa) 1 Larry Barretta. Lycomrng _. Jr 1 1: 2 204 : 132.4 Worcester Poly Insl. 1012 : Case Western Reserve 2 :: 1: 13.06.5 Dave Web.%. Carroll Jr 1 2 11 47.6 192 1 1322 I$;ay;aburg 14 ::.3” z ::21 25.027 0 Auguslana (Ill ) ; 2 ;: : Mount Union :Fl RECEIVING ^. WI%-Rrver Falls. _. _.I.. 1 26 :i % CTPG L Pu-C.W. post. 1 2: : z z: Tom Wood, Rensselaer.. 130 Da ton _.. i 25 8’ 320 Y :A 45.5 TOTAL OFFENSE Tony Patrrtto. Alma.. too Wrkes...r 1 16 6 37 5 480 G PLS YDS YDSPG Chuck Longnecker. Herdelberg 100 Alma 1 66 E-63 563.0 SCORING OFFENSE Knoxvrlle :..::::.:.. 1 548 5480 C Johannsen, Mar vrlle (Tn ) 9.0 G TD XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AK Joe Whalen. Lake F ores.1 8.5 Mercyhurst _. _. 2 12 1058 5290 Mercyhurst 2 18 15 1 Wrlkes... _. 1 John Roche. Wldener _. Hotstra Ro Lucas Bethel (Minn ) ii? Mount Unron : 1 :A :: :z Mount Urnon 1 “7 ! ! Coe 899 449.5 C. ~rringtdn. Hampden-Syndey Denlson.. : 1 Paul Bearup. Corlland ii North Cenlral ! E a98 4490 Knorvrlte 1 : Chicago .:. ‘1 2 165 874 437.0 Greg Gorcrca. HIram Alma. Dan Waldeck. Kenyon E St. Thomas.. 2 145 874 4370 Wilkes 1 ; i i 1 TUTAL OFFENSE Wia -Rrver Falls. : : 433 4330 Carleton 2 12 EY 418 4180 G PI YDSPG Denrson 2 Ii 11 ! CatholrcUnrv 1 79 418 4180 449 0 2 10 10 0 1 TOTAL DEFENSE z.: SCORING DEFENSE G PLS YDS YDSPG : 2770 G TD FG SAF PTS AVG Wilkes.. 1 26 2B.O 2 277.0 pd.. 1 0 0.0 Mercyhurst 2 274 0 1 : i : 0 00 Alfred : 1: 1z : 272.0 Knoxvllle _. _. _. _. _. _. 1 0 Knoxvrlle 1 :: 115 115.0 2650 Gettysburg 1 0 LIUC w Post.. : 1 119 1190 s 259.5 Marrst 1. : 1: 1.1.. 1 ii 145 1450 1 2560 Union (N Y) 1 : 1 256.0 Wrlkes... .._.. ..__. .._._._ :. .__ 1 0 SE 1% 244.0 Grove City 154 1540 : Widener : ! Hofstra 1 157 157.0 2 2: Mercyhurst 2 1 Union(NY) _. 1 62 157 1no 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 23, I985

I I I,egislative Assistance Division I 1985 Column No. 33 Continued from pqe I port for permitting additional coaches and only 14.9 percent supported more 2.000 rule interpretations answer. Totals: 169 agreed (76 per- or additional athletics grants-in-aid if grants. The new 2.000 rule [Bylaw SAL], which was adopted at the 1983 NCAA cent), 43 disagreed (19.5 percent), IO freshmen were ineligible for varsity The responses included 74.3 percent Convention, becomes effective August I, 1986, and will he applicable to the no response/other answer (4.5 per- teams but could participate on fresh- of all Division I-A chief executives. 1986 high school graduating class. This column will provide member cent). man teams. Only 20.7 percent favored X5.2 percent In Division I-AA and mstltutlons a compilation of NCAA Council interpretations regarding the There also was no appreciable sup- more coaches in such circumstances. 75.X percent in Division I-AAA administration of the rule to assist in the recruitment of prospective student- athletes for enrollment in the fall 01 1986. It is anticipated that there may be amendments to Bylaw S-l-(j) offered for Surveyof DivisionI CEOs vote at the January 1986 NCAA Convention. While no one can predict what amendments, if any, may he adopted by the membership, it is important that regardingfreshman eligibility member institutions realire that this legislation has been adopted and will DivisionI-A DivisionI-AA DivisionI-AAA TotalDivision I hecome effective August I, 19X6. Initially, questions have heen raised concerning the August 1, 1986, effective Statement Agree Disagree Other Agree Ltlsagree Other Agree llioagrue Other Agree Disagree Other date. In this regard, any entering freshman whose initial fullLtimc attendance In general, freshmen should be 16 60 2 6 69 0 15 53 1 37 182 3 in a regular term occurs subsequent to August I, 19X6, must meet the core- ineligible for college athletics curriculum and test-score provisions of Bylaw 5-l-Q). Therefore, attendance in Freshmen should be inehgible in 10 64 4 5 70 0 7 57 5 22 191 9 an institution’s summer school will not he considered attendance prior to all sports August I, 1986. Freshmen should be ineligible in 2 69 7 4 71 0 3 60 6 9 200 13 The NCAA Council has approved a standardized rcportlng form to he football only completed by the high school principal that must be used in administering Freshmen should be ineligible in 1 70 7 0 75 0 0 64 5 1 209 12 Bylaw S-l-!;). Copies of this form will be mailed to the principals of high basketball only schools throughout the Urnted States as well as to Division I member Freshmen should be ineligible in 15 59 4 5 69 1 8 56 5 28 164 10 institutions on or about October I. 1985. football and basketball only In administering the provlslon< of Bylaw 5-l-(j), the following definitions Freshmen should be ineligible 4 71 3 4 70 1 4 63 2 12 204 6 have been approved by the NCAA Council and serve as official interpretations for all athletics activities, mclud- of Bylaw s-l-(J). ing practice and competltion Definition of core course Freshmen should be ineligible 17 58 3 4 70 1 11 56 2 32 184 6 For the purposes of meeting the core-curriculum requirement, a “core for varsity games but should be course” is defined as a recognized academic course designed to prepare a permitted to practice with or student for college~level work (as opposed to a vocational or personal-services against varsity course). Courses that are taught at a level below the high school’s regular Freshmen should be limited to 12 65 1 6 69 0 6 60 3 24 194 4 academic instruction level (e.g., remedial special educational or compensatory) practice and competitton with shall not be considered as core courses regardless of course content. other freshmen English Freshmen should be permitted 12 62 4 8 66 1 0 57 4 20 18s 9 Core courses in English shall include instructional elements in the following to practice with varsity but to areas: grammar, vocabulary development, composition, literature, analytical play only in freshman-team reading or oral communication. games Mathematics Additional coaches if freshmen 14 64 0 18 55 2 14 51 4 46 170 6 Core courses in mathematics shall include Instructional elements in algebra, ineligible but have freshman geometry. trigonometry, statistics or calculus. team Social sciences Additional grants-in-aid if fresh- 13 63 2 10 63 2 10 55 4 33 181 8 Core courses in social sciences shall include instructional elements in history, men ineligible but have fresh- social studies, economics, geography, psychology, sociology, government, man team political science or anthropology. Freshman should be eligible if 52 21 5 64 10 1 53 12 4 169 43 10 Natural or physical science they meet membership-ap- Core courses in natural or physical science shall include instructional proved academic standards elements m biology, chemistry, physics. environmental science, physical science Responsepercentage 78 of 105.74.3% 75 of 88: 65.2% 69 of 91: 75.8% 222 of 284: 78.2% or earth science. In addition, students must complete at least one laboratory class. if offered by the high school. Additlonal core courses The two remaining years of additional academic credit must be from courses attempted in English, mathematics, social science, natural or physical science, North Carolina system is opposed foreign language, computer science, philosophy, or nondoctrinal religion (e.g., comparative religion). to modifications in ‘Proposal No. 48’ Computation of grade-point average A Each grade earned in a core course must be converted to the 4.(K)Oscale (A- The liniversity of North Carolina regard had been approved hy the athleticsdirectors to oppose adoption 4, B-3, C-2. D-l, F-O). Pluses or minuses within a grade level shall not receive system’s board of governors has dim hoard. of the proposed index “in any and all greater or lesser quality points. A school’s normal practice of weighing honors rccted thechancellors. faculty athleucs forums of the NCAA in which it is The hoard’s commIttee found the or advanced courses may be used to compute the quality points awarded in representatives and directors of ath- presented or discussed, and expressly proposed Index “unacceptable” be- those courses and the accumulative grade-point average. letics at its member instltutlons to in the meeting of the Presidents Com- cause “it has the practical effect of Core-curriculum interpretations oppose adoption of’ the “eligibility mission on October I-2 and the meet- nullifying any SKI score require- A. The decision as to whether a particular course qualifies as a core course Index” proposed hy the Special ing of the NCAA Council on October ment.” The committee noted that will be made by the principal of a high school from which a student graduated NCAA Academic Standards Corn- 14-16.” under the proposed index, a student and must be properly verified by the member institution in accordance-with mittee as a modification of NCAA scoring the minimum (400) on the Case No. 173 (page 305, 19X5-X6 NCAA Manual). Bylaw 5-I +j). Rccommcndations of the Special SAT test could meet the cligibihty B. To encourage a student to take as many academic courses as possible, the In a Septcmbcr I3 memorandum NCAA Academic Standards Corn- requirement with a 2.75 grade-point core-curriculum grade-point average will be calculated using the student’s I I to the chancellors 01 the universities mittee were reported in the August average in the high school core curric- best grades from courses that meet the distribution requirements of the core in the system, President William Fri- 21, 1985. issue of The NCAA News, ulum. curriculum. day reported that the recommenda- and an abrldged version of the com- C. A “unit” should represent approximately IX0 classroom instructional tion of the hoard’s special committee The memorandum directs [he than- mittee’s complete report appeared in See Lxgislarive. page 9 on intercollegiate athletics m that cellars, Faculty representatives and the September 9 issue. Commission Conlinued~/rom page I sion effective at the adjournment of men ineligible in all sports or any review of positions taken by the Divi- ment, including reactions from the mission’s April 1986 meeting. the January NCAA Convention and sport, appears on pages I and X of this sion III Steering Committee on fresh- NCAA Committee on Infractions and Division I-A members will determine the slate of candidates Issue of the News. man eligibility, academic standards a discussion of the resolution submit- The I2 Division I-A representatives for those positions. Other Division I topics include for eligibility, playing and practice ted at that Convention by the tlniver- on the Commission will meet as a The committee also will oversee the reporting and/ or control of coaches’ seasons, and tinancial aid criteria in sity of Texas, Austin, and others. subunit of‘ the Commission for the election of a new chair of the Com- outside income; financial aid issues, that division. That resolution would have required first time since a special meeting of mission to replace Ryan in that office, including the proposal to move the Division Ill representatives also the NCAA to share immediately with Division I-A chief executive officers also at the end of the 1986 Conven- Association’s financial aid limitation will consider proposed legislation af- a member institution any allegations agreed in June that their Commission tion. That election will occur in from the constitution to the bylaws; a fecting their division, including the of possible violations of rules by that representatives should function as an Denver and will be announced Octo- review of the form to he used in amendment to place the financial aid institution, among other things. ad hoc planning committee to deal ber 2. Divlslon l’s mandatory academic- limitation m the bylaws. l An initial discussion of the role with interests of Division I-A CEOs. Division I subcommittee reporting procedure, and a review of of governing boards m maintaining Included in the session will be a The Division I subcommittee ol’thr legislative proposals for the 1986 Commission integrity in athletics. discussion of the procedures the group Commission will review the recom- NCAA Convention affecting Division The full Commission will hear rem l Consideration of peer-review vir- will use to perform that role mendations of the Special NCAA I. ports on the actions and recommcn- itations and possibly accreditation as and a review of any topics suggested Academic Standards Committee rc- dations of the three division subcom- extensions of the new mandatory self- by Division I-A chief executives. garding Bylaw 5-l-(j), as reported m Division II subcommittee mittees and the nominating commit- study requirement; also, a rcvicw of The major agenda item for the the September 9 issue of The NCAA The Division II subunit will con- tee, as well as review legislation draft materials to be used in the sell- Division I-A Commission members News. The chair of the special com- tinue its earlier discussion of the proposed f,r the 1986 Convention It study program. will be an explanation of the current mittee, NCAA Secretary-Treasurer CEO’s role in hiring and firing will be asked to authorize the execu- l Means of establishing Improved status of Division I-A autonomy Wilford S. Bailey, will appear before coaches. rive committee to make fmal decisions communications between the Com- within the NCAA structure. That the Commission 10 present that rem It also will consider the proposal to regarding roll-call votes. placement mission and chief executive officers explanation and the meeting’s reaction port. move the grant-in-aid limit to the of proposals in the agenda and en- of all member institutions. to it will be sent 10 all Division I-A Also on the Division I agenda is the bylaws and will review all legislation couragement of CEO attendance at The Commission also will receive CEOs after the meeting. overall question of freshman eligibility for the 1986 Convention that affects the January Convention. informational reports on the work of Nominating committee and the results of a survey of all Division II. Also on the Commission’s agenda: the Special NCAA Committee on The Commission’snominating com- Division I chief executives in that l A review of the actions of the Measuring Athletics Program Success mittee will review all candidates nom- regard. The report of that survey, Division III subcommittee June special Convention regarding and on the current and future status inated for positions on the Commis- which did not favor declaring fresh- On the Division III agenda is a ethical conduct and rules enforce- of NCAA financial matters. THE NCAA NEWS/September 23.1985 9 . After 45 seasons of losing, Gallaudet seeks respectabih 4 By Ira Rosenfeld coach in December and named the and junior colleges. The school’s last souri, who transferred from Central is hard of hearing, not deaf. Associated Press Writer school’s athletics director m August. winning mark, 6-l-l. was posted in Missouri State University. The drum replaces the voice of the For more than 50 years, the only This summer, a record 75 players 1930.21 years before Westerman was “When 1 was at Central, they would quarterback. 7 he drummer, who re- noise at Gallaudet College football attended the team’s first practice. born. change practice times and I wouldn’t ceives the snap count from the quar- games was the sound of a huge bass And more students have watched the A linebacker and an offensive guard hear announcements. The coaches terback, pounds the drum and the drum alerting the deaf players to the team’s practices than those who at Trenton State College, Westerman would take playrrs aside and instruct players, picking up the vibrations snap of the ball. watched the team’s games last year. was an assistant coach at Hackensack them, and I wouldn’t understand from the ground in their three-pomt All that may change soon. as a new Gallaudet’s last full-time season (New Jersey) High School when he what was going on. In general, 1 felt stance. move out as one coach and an influx of new talent try was in 1979, when the school lost answered an ad in the New York left out,*’ Smith said. The Gallaudct depth chart linds to turn around a program that has seven ot eight games. ‘Times for someone with a master’s “I didn’t know there was a college keven freshmen and two transfer stud- not had a winning record since 1930. Gallaudet, a liberal arts college for degree to coach high school football for deaf students until the coach came ents rtarting on defense. The offense “The students, everybody here. can deaf students, did not field a team at a school for the deaf. also lists seven lrrshmen as starters. sense a new commitment to athletics,” from 1938 through 1947 and had “I guess I answered it out ot curios- “We have raw talent that ISyet to he says Bob Westerman, appointed head been relegated to playing club teams ity,” said Westerman, who got the job ‘We have raw talent that developed. A lot of these hoys have Af St. Peter> College at Model Secondary School for the never played football bclore,” said Deaf in Washmgton, D.C.. and held is yet to be developed.A Wcsterman. “But they are very dedi- it for eight years. The high school is catcd athlctcs who are working real Coach tries to rebuild with on the Gallaudet campus. lot of theseboys have ntver hard.” When he moved to Gallaudet, WCS- playedfootball before.But So tar, so good. Gallaudrt is I-O terman wasted little time trymg to after winning its season opener last 35 players (28 freshmen) revitalirr the program. they are very dedicated weekend against Shenandoah, 13-4. On a wind-swept field in the shadow play eight games this season. “We started to look for good ath- Last year, Gatlaudct was l-4 after of the scaffold-shrouded Statue of “WC think we can win a couple of letes In mamstrcam programs I went athleteswho are working playing four club teams and onejunior liberty, Jim Gilrain and 35 players games,” he said. “I would like to see a to the Western Basketball Classic in college. This year, it will play IO are undertaking another rrstoration couple of victories and get the feeling Arizona, which has a number of deaf real hard.’ gamrs against five Division I11 project ~~~rebuilding the St. Peter’s that other coaches feel they are in trams, and just started talking to schools, three junior colleges and just College football program. trouble playing us. But realistically, coaches. I would go to any big cvcnt to my house,” said Oscar Valencia, a two club tcamr. The Peacocks’ football program it’s going to take four to five years to where there were a lot of deaf people.*’ 5-9, I65-pound freshman, who is com- “Our goal IS to upgrade the program was suspended by school officials grt this program in gear.” Talented deaf players who knew pcttng for a starting job at quarter- and schcdulc to bc competitive against September I I, 1984, m the wake of a “Long after I’m gone, 1 would just nothing of Gallaudet suddenly found back. every Division 111school, ” Westerman seasonopening 72-O loss to Catholic like for people to say that when I left the football coach camped on their Valencia knows a little sign lan- said llniversity that left just 22 healthy here 20 years ago, the football pro- doorstep. guage but, ironically, he’s having the Meanwhile, he admits to one dream players on what once was a 37-man gram was on solid ground, whcrc it That’s what happened to Kelvin most trouble with the bass drum that for the season: “The dream is ~IVC team. Coach Bob Morgan was fired, could compete,” Gilrain said. “That “Killer”Smith, a5-foottl0, 185pound moves along the Gallaudet sidelmes victories. Five wins would be a tre- and the university admttted violating would make me happy.” linrbacker from Kansas City, Mis- to help players get the snap count. He mendous season.” some NCAA regulations. Tl l 1 Gilram was hired two months later as a part-time head coach and asked I nmgs naven’t changed all that much in 50 years to put the mess in order. By Dick Kishpaugh Ten was limited to eight. Southern season. They also survived a raging “Sure, this is the biggest challenge A half century ago, 1935 was a Methodist and Texas Christian, how- snowstorm to beat Dartmouth, 28-6, I’ve faced,” said Gilrain, who works landmark year in college football, ever, played I3 each; Southern Cali- despite the assistance offered to the full time as prmcipal of Carteret High with sharp contrasts in comparison to fornia played I2 and included the Green by an inebriated fan. Famed as school in Jersey City, New Jersey. 1985. It was the twilight of the pioneer oddly-named Kamehameha Alumni the “twelfth man.” the fan jomed “We’re starting from scratch, we think. coaching era. Football television was among its opponents. the Dartmouth defense and actually We have talked to the kids in terms of several years in the future, but the The time of big-little matches was was in for one play as he attempted to mission, and our mission is to save NCAA noted the increase in radio drawing to a close, but Big Ten and tackle Princeton’s Pepper Constable. football at St. Peter’s” activity and named its first committee Southeastern teams still played the At least 45 teams from that era are The mission is big. to study the impact of broadcasting likes of Lawrence, DePaul, Carleton, absent today, including Vermont, Ni- St. Peter’s has not posted a winning on game attendance. The season itself Howard, Mercer, Millsaps and Union. agara, Marquette, St. Louis, Detroit, record this decade, and there isn’t was a truly unique blend of comedy, Centre College, once the con- San Francisco, Denver, NYU, Man- much lelt of the program after last tragedy and excitement. queror of mighty Harvard, had re- hattan, CCNY, St. Fdwards and St. year’s one-game season. Only seven Pop Warner and Amos Alonzo verted to small-college status. Ambrose. Colorful names such as of the 22 players who remained after Stagg, who coached before the turn Sewanee, after four decades as a Chillicothe Business College, Louis- the loss returned this year; Gilrain of the century, still were active, at major, was struggling in the Southeast ville Municipal, Shenandoah, Sioux undertook a massive recruiting pro- Temple and at Pacific. From the prc- and soon would join Centre in that Falls and Kio Grande also have van- gram, bringing in 2X freshman players. 1910 era, Gil Dobie now was at Cor- category. ished. Chicago had Heisman winner Gilrain admits things are a little nell, Howard Jones at Southern Cal- Sen. Huey Long of Louisiana fig- Jay Berwanger hut was on a downhill hehind schedule for the Division 111 ifornia and Bill Spaulding at UCLA. ured in both comedy and tragedy. slide; the Maroons, along with Ford- As self-appointed cheerleader, Long’s ham, Catholic Ilniversity and Geor- team, which opened its season last All except Stagg would retire prior to Frirz Crtskr weekend. World War Il. zany antics teatured Louisiana State’s getown, eventually would “We’re behind everybody else be- Among several major teams in that 1934 season; halfback Abe Mickal leader and used only game captains, give up the game only to return in cause 01 the numbers,” said Gilram, a depression year, one head coach and modestly declined the special Louisi- after captain-elect Joe Sullivan died recent times on a modest scale. former assistant coach at Upsala Coil four assistants was the norm, though ana Senate seat that Long requested prior to the 1935 season. William Notre Dame led in total attendance lege and the Merchant Marine Chicago and Southern ‘California for him. I*ong, however. was assassii Smith of the Irish then missed the with a 54,000 average per game; others Academy. “The way the numbers each listed seven helpers and Michii nated just as practice opened in 1935 entire 1935 season after a major oper- with averages of 40,006 or more were hurt you IS not on Friday night, but gan’s staff picture shows eight; ticket and wasn’t on hand to see Mickal ation but nevertheless was elected Navy. Ohio State, Yale, Pennsylvania on Tuesday and Wednesday because prices averaged $3.50 for the best lead LSU to the Southeastern Con- captain for 1936. and Minnesota. For single games, you can’t practice as physically as you seats, $I for general admission and as ference title. That was Bernie Moore’s In an all-time classic at Ohio State, California-Stanford drew 90,000; No- want to. We’ve had less contact than I low as 50 cents for students. Typical first year as Tiger coach; after a Notre Dame trailed, 13-O).after three tre Dame-Ohio State 81.000; Army- would have wanted. That’s part of major teams had 40 to 50 players and squabble with Long in 1934, Biff periods, hut won, 18-13, as Shake- Notre Dame and Army-Navy 80,000 coaching and I live with it.” fewer than 30 letter winners. Nine- Jones had departed to rejuvenate speare replaced the injured Andy each. Michigan, which today rou- The Peacocks are scheduled to game schedules were typical; the Big Oklahoma’s fortunes. Pilney and threw a 19-yard pass to tinely plays to throngs of 100,000 at Tennessee’sGen. Bob Neyland was Wayne Millner for the clincher in the home, attracted home crowds of just absent for one season at the request of final 40 seconds. In UCLA’s memora- I X,000 to its 7-O victory over Indiana Legislative Uncle Sam; he returned in ble upset victory over Stanford, the and 30,700 to the 16-6 victory over Continued from page 8 1936, then later missed five more Bruins gave up a 16-2 first-down Penn. hours. years while on active duty in World advantage but won anyway. 7-6. ‘Texas Some things never change, however. D. Only courses completed in grades 9-12 may be considered core courses. War II. Vanderbilt had a new coach Christian and Southern Methodist, One Christy Walsh publication de- E. All core courses used to establish a student’s grade-point average must be for the first time since I904 following each I l-0, collided at Fort Worth; scribed the 1935 season as the most completed within the student’s first eight semesters of high school (grades 9-l 2) Dan McGugin’s retirement; but sadly, SMU prevailed, 20-14, as Bob Wilson thrilling ever, one which never would m accordance with Case No. 343 (page 355, 1985-86 NCAA Manual). McGugin enjoyed only one year as made a spectacular catch of Bob he forgotten. But then, almost exactly E A student may count a repeated course only once and must present I I Vanderbilt’s athletics director before Finley’s 36-yard TD pass on a fourth- the same phrase appears in some different (nonrepeated) courses in meeting the core-curriculum requirement. his death in 1936. When the 1935 and-three play in the final minutes. predictions for the 1985 campaign. Further, the student may use the best grade in the repeated course in season ended, Harry Stuhtdreher Fritz Crisler’s Princeton team made Kishpaugh IS a resident of Purch- calculation of the grade-point average in the core curriculum. moved from Villanova to Wisconsin, headlines in more ways than one. In menr. Michigan, and a member @Ihe G. Foreign student-athletes who meet the guidelines set forth in the NCAA Ted Cox from Tulane to Oklahoma the opener, the Tigers survived their Football Writers Aswciotion of Amer- Guide to International Academic Standards for Athletics Eligibility will satisfy A&M, Carl Snavely from North Car- first meeting with Penn since 1894,7- ica. He i.v a former officcral of rhe the core-curriculum requirement. olina to Cornell and Lowell Dawson 6, on Ken Sandbach’s conversion Michigan lntercolle~iate A thkic As- H. Independent study courses may not be used to satisfy core-curriculum to Tulane from an assistant’s post at kick and then roared to an unbeaten sociation. requirements. Minnesota. I. A one-year course that is spread over two years (e.g., elementary algebra) Among the colorful nicknames of Institutional shall be considered as one course. l935-Pepper Constable of Prince- Test-score interpretations ton, Bruiser Kinard of Mississippi, Conrmuedfrom pUgQ 1 to return home that evening. A. The SAT or ACT used to establish eligibility must be taken by the student Tuffy Leemans of George Washing- Syracuse University; Charles Ehr- “It is hoped that not only members prior to initial enrollment in a collegiate institution; must be taken under ton, Kayo Lam of Colorado, William hardt, professor of law, Florida State of established counseling panels but normal testing conditions on a national testing date [i.e., no residual (campus) (the Merchant of Menace) Shake- Ilniversity; Douglas W. Weaver, dim also representatives of those institu- testing], and while the test may be taken on any number of occasions, only the speare of Notre Dame, Monk MO+ rector of athletics, Michigan State tions that are considering putting best scores from any single testing date may be utilized. trip of Stanford, and Texas Christian’s University, and Herschel Walker, New panels in place will make every effort B. All students, foreign and domestic, must take a required test. Slingin’ Sam Baugh and assistant Jersey Generals. to attend,” Leavens said. Individuals C. The GED test may be used for high school graduation but may not be coach Bear Wolf. With no reference The single-day session is scheduled who wish to register or who seek substituted for the SAT or ACT. Further, the GED student must satisfactorily to Bud or Bear, however, contempo- to begin at 8:30 a.m. October 15. additional information should contact complete the core curriculum and the use of the GED must be in accordance rary accounts mention Charles Will Participants should reserve accom- the legislative services department. with Case No. 337 (pages 353-354, 1985-86 NCAA Manual). kinson of Minnesota and Paul Bryant modations at the hotel the night be- Hotel accommodations may be re- Further questions related to the administration of Bylaw 5- 14) should be of Alabama. fore. The final session will conclude at served by contacting the O’Hare Hil- directed to the NCAA legislative services department. Notre Dame declined to elect a new 4: I5 p.m. to allow those in attendance ton directly at 3 12/ 686-8OOCt. 10 September 23,1985 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS STAFF associated with Michrgan State’s track and CONRAD 1.. (‘OI.BERT. Kansas State as- Executivedirector-DICK BESTWICK. cru,~ country programs for 44 years, drcd so&k Al) and athlcucs business manager for former Vrrgmra head football coach and Mi,- September IS. He was 75 Drrtrich\ teams won mne yean, wlecred at Pan American. ruccced~ sow ~ssrstant athlcticb dircclor for admmrs- two NCAA and five Brg Ten Confcrcncc cros, ing LON KRUGER. who roipned ar AD after tranon, selected as executive dwector of the country 1rtles...BRUN0 BANDUCCI. a three years but wrll conlmue to serve as men‘s Peach Bowl. Botwick succeeds the rcrirmg member ot the Stanford “Wow Boys” team basketball coach. Conrad’s appomtmen, 15 GEORGE CRUMBLEY. who served as execum that defeated Ncbrarka in Ihe 1941 Rose Bowl, elf’cctivc October I. tivc dircclor wncc Ihe bowl’s mccption in 1968. died recently of an apparent heart attack He ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Sportsinrormrtion directon- CAR MINF wa, 62. assistant SIII for the COHRECTION MARNIE SWIFT named at Toledo. where FACCENDA. Hofstra past three years. named at St. Fran& (New hecausz of an edrror’s error. University of she ha\ \erved as an assistant Al) lot Ihe past York) DAVID G HESS. sportcwr~tcr for Wnconw crust country runner I im Hacker IWO years the Fox Valley (Ilhnois) Sports Journal for the wa, mcorrecrly rdentrfied 1” a photograph QS: ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS par, six yews. sclcctcd a, Elmhursr Ml- runnmg for the Umvcrsity of Arkansar. MIKF McKFl VFY. former Portlirnd State CHAEL F. bI.KOW. Monmou,h(NcwJcrscy) Because of a rcportcr‘r error. Rick Hall dircc(or of lrrket saleb rnd irssr\tztnt markctmg SIDfor~he part IX monlhs,chnrcn a( Falrlcigh mcr,rrcc(ly was idcnlrfred as Seron IfnIl’s base- drrector. chosen at Humboldt Stale D~ckrnson~Teancck.. HRYAN DANGER- hall coach rn the August 2X ,ssuc I>! I he NCAA COACHES FIELD. lormcr Air iwrcc 8ssrsla”t SID. se- News. Hall was named ilssu,an( coach. Pclc Bnrrb~ll JERRY SFIMON appomled at lcclcd at Humboldt Stale. succcedrny 1OM Dunn 1s Seton Hall‘s head barehall coach <‘ax Rcucrvc. whcrc hc wrved PS an ass,sta”t TREPIAK CLARIFICATION la\t year Seimon. an assrstant Con,ball coxh Associate sports infontmtion director Transportar~on expenses irrc yuaran(ccd for for the par, three seasons. \uccccd\ DENNIS 10M SIMONS appomted at Nebraska, whcrc teams and individual> (hat particrpale m IYBS- WOODS. who wils \clcctcd alhletru dueclot Men‘. and women’r crow country (itOf’ letter wlnncr.. Pt ff- R HROACA chosen at he has rervcd 6s an ~ssrstan, SID for the past 86 natwnal collegiate men’s and women’s team UI C‘lcvcland (;lrnv,lle Hrgh School KOl 1l.A \clcc~ed ~1 Mrchlgan ‘Itch. hr\ alma Wolcyan. where hc WIII con,,nuc to bervc a\ four years champronshlps m all drwsions and Diwion I Baseball nrsirtnnt RON JON t,S. PlainwIle ,,,a,~, K,r,rla also wll ,crve as as\,sta”t assistant men’s basketball coach Assistant sports Information director% men‘s and women‘, individual/team chanu (Connccncut) High School coach. chosen at men’s basketball coach Womcn‘v softball MIKE SEELIG “pm DOUG HERAKOVICH. a recent gradua(C of plonshipr Drvisron III women‘s lacrosse IS an t ar1crn (‘“nnccrlcut. Men’s cross counwy BILL BI.I%AKD pomtcd at Morchcsd Stare. where he served Vqma Tech. where hc served ar a rrudenr Men’s bnrketbnll FRAN McCAtl-FHY named a, Sprrngficld. where hc served a% an Ia\1 year a\ a volunteer coach. a\\r\,anl. selected at North (‘arohna Stare named dt Lehryh. where he ha, wrvcd as dn rntcrrmcoachlaa~~ca~or~whilc KEN KLATKA Women’s swimming and diving BAILEY JEANNE TAYLORchosen a, Rutgers Division II Men’s Cross C’ountry assistant for the past two xxtwn~ took a ,ahhalul Klatka WIII relmqulsh the WEATHERS, Texas a&lwrl smce 1982. se- Athletic& equipment manger CIJRTIS The top 211 team, I” NCAA f)ivl\lrrn II Men‘s barkctball awistantr IAY SMITH cr<,\\ cuun,ry post to coach the men‘s track and lected a, Southern lllinols MARRIE NEU- SHANER. Oklahoma S,atc equipment marl- men‘, cro,s cuuntry as ranked by the NCAA appcunlcd ;,I Kent S(alc. where he served ils a field lcam M t,K named st Sprmgfleld. where she scrvcd ager for four years. named at Western M!ch- Ihviuun II Cross Country (‘oaches ASSOCIS graduate w,~s:lilnt lart teason Smith succeeds Women’s field hockey DEE tICHIP. a a, an a\\,\tan, last season...JOHN ‘1. gan. IIon. SAM DIXON. who reugned to acccpc il brmilar prorpccttve member of the U S. lacro~x (cam HAY MAN. former Southern Illinois assislant. Assistant athlcticr equipment managers I south Dakota Slate, 2 Fdmboro: 3 positIon al I)avid~on.. DAN DIJNNE. lormer Ihat wrll compete m ncnt ummer’s World Cup choxn at Gannon. which fields its first women‘\ 1 P,RRY SCHLATTER, Wertcrn Michigan Southcurt M~ssourl St;r(e.4. C’al~lorn~a~R~vcr~ Scton Hall center. sclcclcd a\ B graduate ~ss,st& lournamcnt. appom(cd a( Delaware Vallcv. team this season. equipment manager lorthc part year. appomtcd side. 5. M~lletsv~lle; 6. C;,I Poly~Pomona: 7. ant a, ~~;rgara... tl) HAIL Nevada-Reno Fichlc rucceeds PEGGY DEE VELLNtK. Men’s and women’s swimming and diving at Purdue. Schlalter served as Purdue’s assist- (tic) (‘al Poly-SLO and Kccnc State: 9 Troy ass,s,an, s,nce IYWO. named a, Towwr, Stale. whrr i\ on malcrn~ty Icave MARY I.011 assistant KFVIN DeFORRESl chosen at ant equipment manager in charge 01 lootball State. Ill North Dakol;r Slate: I I Northwest Hall ruccccd, LFN GORDY. who resigned to VOSIIURGH selected on an mtcrim ba\i\ al Illinoi\. from 1978 to 1984. M&wur~ State; 12. California-Daws; 13. South- accept il similar posrlron at Clcmron Srena. replacmg JOYCE LEGEKt,. who I.\ on Women’s tennis NOR M A TAYLOR. Stadium manager TOM K LOZA sclccted ern Connecticut. 14. lndrana (Pennsylvania). GFOKGt MOKKOW. former Crerghton maternlly Icavc. Rhode Island’s No. l-ranked ungles player rr, al Texas-Arlmgton. where he will con~mue to I5 Lowell: 17. (tic) Ashland and Mankato awsrant. appomled a, Mcmphi\ Stale on &I Football LkE MOON named at Kansas [he early 1970s. ;rppointcd a, Brown BOB serve as equipmen, manager for (he football State: 19. I-crris State. 20 Texas A&l. part-time bws.. KfVIN DUNNE. Cleveland S(a(c. where he has served ~b assrst~m athletic\ CRAIG xlcctcd at Sierra. where he PISO wll team. a pwilion he has held for [he past Iour Division I Womcni Volleyball State arri*,ant for the past two seasons. and director slncc last April Moon recently rcrved scrvc ar awistant women‘s baskclball coach. year\. Kloza succeeds VICK CROMATZKY. The top 20 NC-AA I)wrs~on I women’, RICO CABRAL. Marshfield (Mawxhutettr) as an assistant at Mrruwpp~ St&c. He succeeds Crargsucceeds JOYCE LEGERE(see women’s Assistant athletica trainer- GLEN POR- volleyball teams through games 01 Sepwmher Hrgh School coach for the past six years. JIM DICKEY. who reslgncd aftcrcompllmg a field hockey). TER, Wyoming absrrtant for the past year, IS. with records rn parentheses and points selected at St. Bonavcnlurc.. GORDON AUS- 25-53-2 record smcc 1978. IIickey’s 1982 team Men’s track and licld and cross country ~ chosen at Michigan State. I. UCLA (7-O) _. _. I60 TIN. Lehigh as~istan, for the past year, named finirhcd 6-5-l and made the only postseason DONAI.1) AMIDEI. Northwestern coach for NOTABLES 2 San Jose State (7-O) 146 LII Pennsylvania DAVE SPILI.FR, D‘You- bowl gz,mc appearlrncc in Kanroa Stale hrstory. 14 year,. named at lllmo~s Benedictine. RICHARD QUICK. headwomen ‘s swim- 2. Sranlord (4-O). 146 ville (New York) College coach for lhc pa,t six Football assistants- JIM WOOD and DON Men’s track assistants- KFITH CONNOR. mmg and drvmg coach at Tcnas. wa* named 4. Pacific (3-O) 136 years. apporntcd PI Canisiur. succeeding DAVIS chosen as a graduate assistant and a bronze mcdahst in the triple jump at the 1984 U.S. Olympic men.5 and women’s swrmmmg 5 Nebraska(74)...... I31 MARK COLFMAN. who accepted 1 srmllar student assistant. respectrvcly, at Abilene Chrw Olympics. appointed at Southern Methodist. coach for the I98R summer games. Qurck has 6. Colorado State (7-l) _.. I I4 position a, George Mason...BERNlt tian. his alma mater Connor won the NCAA Indoor been at Texab since 1982. gwdmg the Long- 7. Tcna~ (3-2) I07 MULLIGAN. former Manches,er (Connectr~ Men’s golf ~TIM TALLENT appomtcd at triple ,ump trtlcs in 1981 and 19X2 and the horns to the put two NCAA womcnP swimming R Aruona (6-l) 99 cut) Communily College coach. chosen at Dawdson, where he coached from I975 to outdoor tit& in l9R2 and I9X3...JEFF and diving championshrps trtlcs. He will serve 9. Southern California (7-2) _. _. Y2 Eastern Connect~cu,. 197X. Taller& a member of the North Carolma GAITHER chosen at Georgia. where he has as the U.S. natronal team coach for cvcry IO. (‘al Santa Barbara (6-3). _. 90 Women’s barlwtball~ PHYLLIS MAN- House of Representativea for the 34,h Dl>(rwL. served 1\s a graduate a,,,,,.,“, the past Iwo nqur meet durrn~ the next ,hrce ycarb. II,Sa,,I~,cgoS,.tc(7~2) _...... 77 GINA sclccted a, Selon Hall, where she has succeeds THOM CARTMILL. who retired. years. Gaither succeed8 JON FOX, who rc- DEATHS I2 Western Mlchrgan (3-l) 69 served BL B” assrstant for the pabl Iwo sesso”s Women’s gymnastics assistant MIKF signed to pursue business opportuniticr. JAMES W.CLARK, a freshmanwho was a 13. Hawari (4-O) _. 64 and was a four-year starter bcforc graduating VOSSEN, former head coach of Flicka Gym Men’s and women’s track and fleld asrid- member of the Oklahoma State football team. 14. Brigham Young(3-1) .._.._...._.._ 61 in 1981 . ..~fIM $F.LCiO named at Toledo. Club in Vancouver. Canada. chosen at Florida. ants- STEVE: JARRETT, Shrppcnsburg a,- wa, found dead m his room September 16, IS. Cal Poly-SLO (3-l) 47 where hc has served BI an awstant men’s Men’s ice hockey -GARY DOAK. a IS- sistant ,ince l9R2. and BRAD HACKFTT. wcttm of an apparcnl suicide, according to 16. Illmois (I I-O) _. 44 h,,rketball coach for the past three years year veteran of [he National Hockey League. Colgate assrstanr for the part IWO years. selected officrals. Hc was 18. Clark, a 6-3. 240-pound 17. Arirona State (5-O). 29 .CINDY Sl~FWART, lormcr Brown asILl,- selected a, Massachu*cus-Boston Doak, a at Bucknell. dcfcnsivc lineman. was P highly rccrurted IX lexa\ A&M (4-l) .._.._.. 27 any chwcn al Kccne Stale dcfcnscman who was a member of the Boston Womcnt track and Iicld~ORlN RICH- player from Wrlmcr~Hutchinb Hrgh School rn I9 Penn State (6-o) IS Women’s bwketball assistant? S’l EVE Rruinr’ 1970 Stanley Cup championship team. BURG. Ken, Slate men’s and women’\ coach Dallas.. FRANCIS C. DITTRICH, who was 20. LongBeach Slate (7-S) I3 KNOX appomlcd at Ohio. whcrc he \erved ah served the past four years a\ an assistanl wth for the past seven years. named at Washmgron. a graduate assistant IBY( season LOUISE the Brums. Women‘s rollcyball JIM CASEY zip- FOI,I-Y. formcr Darwnouth 8ssrs,an,. selected Mcni ice hockey assistant JIM PETERS. pointed at Spring Garden, his alma mater. a, Brown BERNIE BARRAS. Denvercoach lormcr Northern Arwona coach. named at Spring Garden wll field its fir\, women’s from 1978 to 1984, named a, Regi\ (Colorado). Renrselaer Peters compdcd a 44-3 I-I record rn volleyball tcsm thlsscason.. NADINE LILA- Committee Notices Barrah comprled LL 102-63 record at I)cnvcr three seasons at Northern Arilona VOIS. named East Co& Conference most I I . ..DUNCANBLAlRandMAHY HtGAK’fY Men‘s soccer TOM GII.1. appoInted at valuable women‘s volleyball player while i(t appomtcd a, Californm-Santa Barbara. Blarr I-airlcigh IIickinson-Madrson.. ISAAC A. Hofstra. chorcn a( St. Francis (New York). Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for Interim vacancies served the part fwe ycirrs as a head coach ran Ihr MAPP selected at Lmcoln (Pennsylvania). hi* Womcn’~vollcyhnll~mist~nt MICHELLE on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy must be high school level in Arirona Hegarty served illma matcr.succccdmg ROBERT MILLETTE SHERIDAN selected al f-astern Connect~cu,, Ia*1 wax,” a\ a graduate ll~sls,~“, at UCLA. Men’s wccccr nsaistmntr KEITH BETTS where she wa, a ,womyear volleyball letter received by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, in the NCAA whereahe was.i~randout pomtguud.. .JOIIY \clccted at George Washmglon, _. KRIS KAK- winner before graduatrng last May national office no later than 0ctober 7, 1985. RUNGE, former Kcntuckyccn~er, named grad- NESIS and STEVE MCCANN named al Fair- Wrestling-- JAY BI1.I.Y. Dclawaregradualc Women’s SoftballPReplacement for Barbara E. Dearmg, formerly at uate ar\i\canc at Florrda .BETH REGAN lcrgh Drckmson~Madiwn. Lhcir alma malcr awstant. named al Amerrcan, succeeding chosen at Eastern Connccticuc. where \he was IOM kt IZGFRALD seleo,cd ilt Eastern I)AVE MILLER, who rcslgried to pursue I.iberty Ilniversity (Division II). Dearing has accepted a position at Ohio State 11four-year baskc(ball leller wrnncr. Connecm~r. where he was a low-year ,occcr busrness rntcrcsts. University (Division I). Appointee must bc from Division II. Attack

Conrmuelfrom pup I confidcntlal basis. ‘I he FBI also tdylng any connection with gam- in attendance the inherent dangers bers, student-athletes or noninsti- nesses be amended to limit the will schedule such appearances at bling and drugs, similar to the that gambling and drugs present tutional individuals with whom exception for the news reporting approximately 100 Division I in- statement regarding gambhng that for athletics programs and for the investigator normally would of sporting events m the existing stltutions prior to the basketball currently must be signed by institutions of higher learrung. In- be in contact. statutes to exclude the transmis- season. officials before they are accepted eluded will be a presentation of Early warning system sion of odds or point-spread infor- to work in the Division I Men’s precautionary measures that The NCAA will attempt IO de- mation relating to college athletics Conference program Basketball Championship. should be heeded by institutions. velop information from individuals contests. If the proposed mandatory com- Proposed legislation State legislation who may have an interest-legal The latter approach would not pliancr program for Division I The Council will sponsor at the In the event that the Associa- or illegal-in gambling on indi- eliminate the practice of newspap- members is approved by the Divi- 1986 ConventIon an amendment tion’s efforts to amend Federal vidual and team sports in an effort ers printing mtormation relating sion I Steering Committee and the to Constitution 3-6-(a)-(l) to rem statutes fall short, an attempt will to monitor unusual betting tran- to gamhling odds and point- Division I membership, that pro- quire institutional staff members be made to develop a model state sactions and changes in point spreads, hut it would prevent busi- gram WIII Include presentations by and student-athletes to cooperate statute that would prohibit wager- spreads for college football and nrssrs from supplying such infor- FBI and Drug Enforcement Ad- fully with NCAA or institutional ing on amateur sports events. The basketball games. mation. ministration representatives in the representatives administering in- model statute would be forwarded Development of such informa- FBI presentations mandatory conferenceconducted vestlgatlons that involve gambling, to member institutions in all states tion would result in an early warn- The NCAA will coordinate a sessions for head coaches. sports bribery, drug distribution for their use in urging their state ing system for institutions, and program in which the Federal Bu- In addition, each booking office or drug usage. Failure to do so legislators to adopt such measures. indications of unexplained point rrau of lnvestlgation will send that assigns oflicials for postseason would result in the Individual being Enforcement program movements that occur in such represcntatlves prior to the foot- football games or the NCAA Di- m violation of the ethical-conduct As a mandated part of the information would be made avail- ball season to X0 Division I-A vision I Men’s Basketball Cham- provisions of the NCAA constitu- NCAA enforcement program, able to the FBI. institutions, on request, to advise pionship would include appearan- tion. field representatives in the process The Association’s antigambling coaches and student-athletes re- ces by FBI and DFA representa- Rules clinics of investigating alleged violations program is being coordinated by garding the seriousness of gam- tives in its annual rules and inter- Each regional rules clinic ad- of NCAA recruiting and financial David E. Cawood, assistant exec- hling and sports bribery. pretations clinics for officials. ministered by the NCAA legisla- aid rules also will include inquiries utive director, with the assistance The representatives also will Each such conference also tive services department will in- concerning gambling and drug- of Ruth M. Berkey, assistant exec- emphasize that the FBI and the would require all 01 its certified elude a presentation by FBI and/ usage activities. utive director, and Michael S. Gla- NCAA are prepared to accept any basketball and football officials to or DEA representatives, who will This step will take the form of zier, assistant director of enforce- information on such activities on a execute a statement annually iden- review for athletics administrators questioning institutional staff mem- ment. September 23, 1985 11 r The NCAA The Market

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mssron graduate college designed to serve the softball team Interest& 1 llcants should must submit resume and references to. Mr nence at college, unwers,ty or club level the natton and the world es e resource for contiti. Gela Mikalauskas at“ s 18/3903470. Edward J. Mane Jr., Director of Athlcbcs. required. Coahes wll be responsible for the Redders of The NCAA News are invited to use The Marker IO locate S,YOReducation 4th programs I” ~nstrucbon. DeP& Unwrs, 101 I West Betden Avenue. development of rompet~tw and successful research. and se~ce It IS B global leader in Ch,cago. llllnols xx 14 Ar EIqual 0ppolt”“lty athletes and teams ,n the spew+ area candidates for porlrlons open af their institutions, (0 advertise open the operabon of spolt traming and develop Swimming Employer. Excellent benehts in&din9 tar free compen dares in their playing schedules or for other appropriare purposes. men, programs around the world ES I” Asslsbnl Athktk FedliUcs rrYruga. Quslnfi. ultlon. air IranspoMtion. housing, and med phywcal educanon, he&h education. or re- cations: BA. Master‘s degree preferred. Un 1c.1 insurance Send resume ,n conhdence. Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate leted field. 3 5 yews’ work expenence I” the derxtindlng and prove” upcriencc 8” “niver date of avallabtlity. end three letters of refer Dlvlng Ccwzch and Asslsunt Swlmming ence to’ D,rector of Recrwbng. A I E R S type) and $22.60 per column inch fur display classified advertising. area of basketball at the collegiate or club Coach Noflhern Michigan Unwers~ty Nuw slty recreational admt~es. Strong organza level. Excellent benefits include Gwfree corn. tional and dewon.mak,ng sk,llr Ab,l,ty to PO Box 8465. Dept. 460~1022. Mobile, AL month appointment wth teaching responsi 36689 0465 1205) 343 3390 EOEIAA Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of pe”$.31,0”. overseas Far tra”sportatlon. vaca bnlltles in e department of HPEtR Quakflca coordirnte.superwseand mamgeallphases publication for general classified space and by noon seven days pnor tion. housing and medicsl msorencc Send bans !ncludr Bachelor’s deqree. master’s of an mtramural and corecreet~onal prcgrsm. IO rhr dare of publication for display classified adverrislng. Orders resume, date of av.&b,l,ty. salary reqwre degree preferred and pr~~lous coachmg EKectivdy communicate and work wth the mnts. and three letters al recommendaoon expenence. Salary Commensurate wth ex dwcrse ekmenls of e university communily and copy will be accepted by relephone. to’D,rRtor of Recru,t,ng. A.1 E.R 5.. P.O. Box perwnce and qualifications. Appkcat~on Prw Duties: Direct. implement and coordimte 8465. Dept. 460832. Mobile. AL 36689. cedurc Letters of apphcabon. resume. three Intremurai~corecre&onel aninttes. nwnte Open Dates For more information or IO place an ad, call 913/3&G3220 or write 0650 EOE/AA letters 01 reference should be sent by Sep nancr and whedulmg of ~nbamuralcore NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Misslon, Kansas66201. tember 30 to. Beatnce Manna. Employment creational ScUVrCyweas. Supervise ongoing Mm’s f3aske~ll. f&&Ion II. LIU Southamp Supcwisor. Personnel and Staff Benehtr. student employee and ,ob oncntzibon pro ton nerds one basketball game for 1985 a6 Gymnastics Northern M,ch,gan Unwers~ty. Mar uette. grems Rcsponslble to organize and coordi season Guarantet olfrr for home game Michigan 49855. Equal OppoRun~tyl lffm. n&e inbamural recreabonal eqwpment room Contact Ken Felton. 516/283.4COO. ext. atwe A&on Employer pohc~es end procedures. Assist with athletic 224 Bowhn. Head Basebell Co.xh. L,vlngston Hud Women’s Gymosstks co&~. Temple facilities management and speual events University. Station 14. Livingston. Alabama Universi seekr, applicatlonr for the position Other duties es assigned by the Athletic Mbmm’s B NAIA NCAA II. Unwn,ty 35470 of Head 5 omen’sGymnasbcs Coxh. Temple Facihbes Dwector Avallab&ty for some eve. of Wisconsnfilwaukee needs one team to IS an NCAA Division I Institution and 1 Volleyball nmg and weekend work Sabry sl3,CCO compete on the l-loliday Class!= Tournament Positions Available memberdthe AUantu lOConference. Dutks 514.500 Close of Appl,cat,on. October 4. on Saturday December 21 and Sunday De Include recrubng, training and pubhc rela. cember22.1985. Noenbyfee Contact;MA. Hesd Coxh. ‘&men’, Volk+U. The Unwer 1985 Date of Appmntment: oct”k~ 15. Basketball tions. Super&e assistant cmches and ever 1985, or earher Send resume 10. M,cha+l J. Kellinq at 414/%3.5150 or 963~5669. ate wdm prescribed bud et Min. of Bsche s,ty of M,ch,gan 1s se&my a coach for a D&ion I women’s vc4Ievball orooram. Re Diorka. Director of Athiebc Fac~kben. St Women’s I3askelbsll. DMsfon III. St. John lois Degree required. 84 ,1&s preferred Fisher Colleqe. Rochester. New York, needs Physfml Ed~-Assistant vmlty MLII'S qumzments Include e EiA’or B$ de&e. and Joseph’s Unwersi 5603 City Avenue. Phila Baskclbdl Conch Master’s degree fin Phywcal Prior coaching on tie collegiate. high school delpha. PA 1913 Y E$al Opponumty Em. two tesms f&r Cardinal lnwtabonal Tourna Associate A.D. or club level required. Salary commensurate prewous coachng expenence. Colkg,ate Education mowred. Teachino and caachina plarng and recruiting experience is desirable. PlOyW men1 December 6 & 7. 1986. Guarantee and erpmence at ihe collq~ste l&l hghly de& with u,xrience. full benefits Send Idler of meal arrangements extended Contact Ph,l Salary IP commens”ra,e with quallflcatlons Sport Coaches~Ovcrsez,s. The Unnted able Resp.,ns,b,l,oes Include Shlis and Tech appkcsbon. resume and at least one letter of Kshier. D~rertor of Athlcbc,. 7lb/385 a31 I Assocletc AthleMc Directory Available a/ reference by October 4. 1985. to Joseph This is 1 IO month appointment with addi States Spans Academy- Amwca’s College 13185. Cailfom~a slate un,“erslty Fresno. nquen and acadermc courses in Phyz.ical Lunardi. Personnel Semces. Temple Uniter llonal opporlunity to work wth volleyball of Span &ewe ~ swks q&f& coaches women’s Basket&,lL Texas A&l Un,vemty Athletic Corporation wll be accepbng Apple Education and/or Health/Fitness Academtic summer camp ,n M,ch,gan’s Camp of Cham seekIng Diwsion I or II team for South Texas adwsement of undergraduate students. sny, Ph,ladelph,a. PA 19122. EOE. for overseas pro,ects. The Academy 1s a c~tlons for the position of Associate Athlebc plow. Send letter of appkcabon. resume and rap,dly expanding. accredtted graduate Women‘s Clarsa December 5 6 in K~ngevnllr. Coaching responsibilities include scoubng Director through October 4.1985 The post Ulree letters of reference to’ Phyiks Ocker. school wth fore,gn and domestIc programs. Contart. Fran Pnre, 5 I>/595 24 I3 and recruiting. Rank & Salary. Irtstructo~ lion IS responsible for the coordnation and Soccer Associate Director. The Unwersity of Michl It IS a global leader in the operation of rpon Division Ill Football. Aurora Unwersny IS supenwon of operations lor men’s and Mm s14,OCO lmmediateemployment Send gan. lObI South State Street. Ann Arbor. tra,n,ng and devclopm~nt programs We beg,nn,nq football I” 1986 Seehnq qamer letter of appl~cabon. resume and 3 letters of women’s ,ntercolleg,a,e athletu Make de Mtchlgan 48109 AtFirmatwe Act~on/Equal have lmmedlate openmgr for coaches in the for 19R6~.Septemkr 27. October 4, Otto derence to Dr Edward SteiU. Spuingfield partmental decwonr ,n the absence of the AssistantmenhSoccuCoach. Powt,on eva,I Dpportun~ty Employer lollowng area,. Athlrbr Trawwrs. Basketball. kr 18, and November a: and I987 ~ Sep Dwector ,n ac~cordanre with departmental College. Spnngheld. MA 01 109 Deadlmr for able October 1985 at the US Air Force Bowlhg F,mess. Gymnasncs. Racquets. trmbcr 17. September 2b. October I7 and Aoolwna. Unbl auakhed oerson has been pol,c,es Prowdc leadenh,p. bdmwstm,~ve Academy. Colorado Springs. Colorado. The Soccer, Strength/Weightlifting, Track and November 7 Call Sam Bedros~an. Athlettlc suppolt and supe~s,on to persons ,n un,ts &l&&d An E&i Oppoiruniry. Affwmstwe candIdate should possess a bxhelor’s der+rec Fdd Bxheloi, oegree and 3 5 years’ e*pe D,rcr tnr, a, 312 -892 643, for which responsible Cmrdinateend super Action Employer. in physIcal education, ability to organize. Miscellaneous “l%? fIxal oper~tlo” of assIgned sctlvltler I” Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. To superviseand admnsteran NCAA Dwwon I comphance wth ~nstnuhonai. NCAA. PCAA assist head coach in the admnstrabon of 1 men’s soccer progmm. Appointment is 1 full IDePeul University. Booster Club Director. and NorPac rules and regulabons. Assist in Dwwon I basketball program includng coach tme. nomtenure prm,,on at the CS 9 level. IhePaul Univerwty has an mvnediatr opwrvng plann,ng, evaluat,on and lmpkmenratlo” of ‘“9, recr”lt,ng. nco”tlng and alI related area,. salary is based on go”ernme”t Clvll 3ernce n our Athktlc Depanment for a Director of depnrtment~l a&titles under one‘s supewi Bachelor’s degree required. master‘s pre pay scales Submit application (standard I he Booster Club. Responsihihties mrlude NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY s,on Prepare per,od,c reports ,nclud,ng sum. lured. Pnor ~ntercoll late playing and/or lorm 171) and 1 personal resume to HQ 1hr rollcrtlng and rmrdindting of gift lnfor mdrization of actwbes paltnpated in or coaching expenence ‘$ horough knowledge USAFA/DPCS. Attention Ms. Debbde Huber. nabon. handling of .I1 merchand,se.formally ASSISTANT COACH, srrwces pelformed and recommendat,ons of NCAA rules and reguk4,ons. Appointment U S Air Force Academy. Colorado Spnngs. : hank stl donors to the booster club: budget for ~mprovemrnt of each act&y or serwce. 0.314. October 15, 19.35. Salary 19 commen Colorado a0640 The sidnderd form I7 I can fry responslb!llber: cmrdlnation of bwerkly Assume the responn,b,l,ty and authonry of rurate wth erpencnce and qusl,fzdt,ons. be obtained at any Federal office/agency Iwwsletter In addi,,““, the dwector must WOMEN’S BASKETBALL oVlrr activities IS assigned by the Director of Nme month appomtment. Deadkne: October and must accompany the appl,cataon to be attend .I1 club meebnqs: help to coord~rmte Athlebcs Graduaoon from an accredned 2. 1985 Send letter of spphcat,on vllh three accepted. The deadhne for the submwton of : ,cket alioc.t,on and seaung for booster club Northeastern Unlverslty Invttes appllratlons for the position of colkge or unwersity with d Bachelor’s degree references to. Ms. Lin Dunn. Women’s Bar appllcatlons IC September 30. 1985. ecbon. orgamze and coordinate ail sex ul assistant coach, women’s basketball. This is a fullLtime, twelve- in Athlebc Admnstranon Master’s deqree k&ball Coach. Univers,ty of Mien,, Hech, f unct,ons. help coordlnatr out of town tr,ps preferred. A minwrum of three (3) y&s’ Room 103. Coral Gables. Flonda 33124 rnd ass,st ,n locabng alumn, ,n wrious c~tnes. month position. successful expenence ,n Athletic Admnstm. Equal opponulwy Employer Softball i ?equwemontc #n&de bschelor’r degree. 110” at a major University wth 1 recogmred As&bmtMcn’s~e&wdlCcezh. St. Francis rb~l,tyto~Mwpmandexc+llentorga~rira Bachelor’s degree and coaching experience required ,ntercolleg,atra,hlet,c program. preferably at College of Pennsylvania, e member of the I bona1 and communication skills Excellent the NCAA D~ws~on I level. Salary is compeb ECAC Metro Conference. IS seeking appl~ca. +ead Boftbsll Coach. Wagner College, a txneht packaqe Includes 4 weeks v.x(lt~on. Ove and commensurate wth qual,f,cabons tions and nommahons for the positjon of 3ms,on I program Imated I” Staten Island. I rer twt~on and choice ol horp~taln&on Responsibilities will Include asslstlng the head coach in the assistant coach for men’s basketball The Yew York. 4s lookmg for 1 part t,mer to < odch j&ry in upper trrnr Qualvfipd dpplicflnt organlzatlon and admlnistration of a Division 1 women’s avallablr Conuct. Jack Lengyel. pos~bon wll be responable for ass~sbng the head coach in all aspects of the maintenance basketball program v&h emphasis on recruitment. CA 93740 (209) 294 3 17.9 and organwat~on of B comprehenswe NCAA Division I program. Specific d&es to include Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience administrative assistance. coaching assIgn. Business Manager merits, recrwbng, acoutmg, player counseling. Legislative Assistant monitoring l l,g,b,btyend scademlc progress. Send resume and letter of application to: budqet preparsllan sn* public reInIons. me NCAA Legislative Services Athletic Businus “wager. Ibnm St&c successfulcand,datew,ll presenta bechelor‘s Jeanne Rowlands Un~lty. Responslbllities to include Income degree with erperlence ,n coaching and and expense accounung, reconc,l,ng athkbc recruiting at the college level. Resumes and Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening Arena Annex accounts, eqwpment purchasecontrol.tlcket three letteo of reference should be addressed on the NCAA legislative services staff. Northeastern Unlverslty w.les and ucket oK,ce. control all purchawng. to Tom lannacone. Director of Athletics, St. mamtaln general busvness office to Include FL;?, College. Loretto. PA 15940 AA/ Boston, MA 02115 personnel act,wt,es for department and pre Legislative assistants primarily are responsible for providing pare budget and the monttonng of such ,n Cmduak Amlsbnt Coach/Mm’s Basketball. guidance concerning the application of NCAA legislation in An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer conlunctvon with the ethletic director BA in Respons,b,ln,er include Ass,st I” .I, areas of bus&ss and/or accountmg mqutred. MBA coaching in an NCAA Division II program specific situations, both in writing and by telephone; assisting preferred. 2 5 years’ exxperlence I” general ,nclud,ng pracuce. rec,u,t,ng and other dubes in preparation and review of forms required by NCAA adrmmstrabon. accountng. budget develop aaassigned head coach. Position effectwe ment and cwtrol Computer skills desirable September “r 985 Send resume to’ R,ck legislation, and completing ap ropriate research and analysis Good wntten and oral skills necessary Some Reedy, Head Basketball Coirch. Lmngston of materials necessary to imp Pement the Association’s rules erpencnce 111S~RSOrlnlsrcolleglsteathlctlc Unweraty. Stabon 14. Lwmgston. Alabama adm,n,strat,on or ,part,c,pabon helpful but 3x70. and regulations. SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY not required QuaI, ed sppllcants we lwned AssIstant f&t’s Bask&miI Corh. D&es to subm,, the,r appl,cat,on and resume. three mclude assisting head coach in all facets of The work requires a comprehensive knowledge of NCAA DMSION OF STUDENT SERVICES letters of recommendation and other tran~ Dmslon I besketball plogrem lmcludtng coach regulations and the ability to communicate effectively while cnpts by October 4 to’ Larry Travis. Director ing,recru~ting,andscouting.MditioMlduUes ofAthl&cs. 101 Ahearn Fieldhouse. Kan=s to include academic supervision for student. assisting in the analysis and development of NCAA legislation. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics State Unwerrty, Manhattan. Kansas 66506 aUlletera”dothcrdutlcrrasarsigned byhead Santa Clara University, a private Jesuit University, serving Kansas State Unwerntty 1s an Affirmative bask&II coach. Qualific&ons: ES required. Experience in intercollegiate athletics, either as a studenr- Acuon/tqual Oppo~unity Employer master’s dcgm p,eferred plus successful approximately 7,000 students, invites applications and nomi- coachin experience. Send resume to Jack athlete or administrator, and a legal or other postgraduate nations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Margen 5, aler. Head Beskeetball Coach. West~ education are preferred. emlllinoisUniversity,Macomb. llllnots6l455. Baseball Equal Opponunlty/Affirmatwe Acbon Em The Intercollegiate Athletic Department of Santa Clara player Interested candidates should send a resume to: Graduate Adsbmt Caach/Baseb&l. Respon Basketball Coach~lntcmatlossl Asslgn~ University consists of eleven Division I men’s sports, seven stb+t,+s ,nclude Ass,zt in all areas of coaching me& The Umkd Smtes Sports Academy ~ William B. Hunr Division I women‘s sports, and two Division II men’s sports. I” an NCAA Dwwon II proqram including Amenca‘s Colleqe of Span Science ~ seeks Santa Clara University is a member of the National Collegiate practice. recrul,ng and other duties as as a ,op pro‘ewonal who can help meet our Assistant Executive Director slgned by head coach. Pos~bon effective leadershIp chalienqes and commitments in NCAA Athletic Association, the West Coast Athletic Conference, and Septemb+r 1985 Send resutne to Weldon spo~,meAcademy,sanaccred,ted.s~~~~l PO. Box 1906 the Western Football Conference. Mission, Kansas 66201 Basic Function and Description: The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics reports to the Vice President for Student Services. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics will be responsible for Assistant Diictor of Athletics for Development overseeing the administration and development of all inter- ASSISTANT COACH collegiate athletic programs, managing the departmental The University of Idaho Department of Intercollegiate Athletics budgets, coordinating use of athletic facilities, supervising is seeking applications for the position of Assistant Director of WOMEN’S BASKETBALL athletic personnel, conducting fundraising efforts, and repres- Athletics for Development. Mankato State University enting the University to internal and external constituencies. Successful candidate must have a Bachelor’s degree in a Minimum QuaUflcadons: The University is seeking a highly Bachelor’s degree required; Master’s degree preferred. related area and experience in intercollegiate athletics, fund qualified individual with a Master’s degree or its equivalent in raising, or promotional work. Successful coaching at either the high school or collegiate an appropriate field: a commitment to Jesuit and Catholic level required. education and to academic progress and achievement for The responsibilities and duties of this position include: 1. student athletes in that setting; demonstrated ability in Serving as Executive Secretary of Vandal Boosters, Inc. 2. Salar is commensurate with qualifications and experience. collegiate sports program management, human and financial Organization and implementation of fund raising and promo- Exce Ylent benefit package. resource management, interpersonal relations and commu- tional strategies for Vandal Boosters and the Athletic Depart- nication, fundraising and promotions, personnel supervision, Successful applicant will teach part-time within a HPER unit, ment. 3. Organization and implementation of annual fund policy formulation and implementation, and communication be expected to recruit, and participate in fund-raising raising and promotional campaigns. 4. Organizing and with media; and an ability to represent the University and activities. This is a full-rime instructional position. implementing of plans to build the Vandal Booster Endowment athletic program effectively and articulately. Fund. 5. Organization, motivation, and maintenance of an Deadline for Application: October 8,19B5. extensive volunteer structure for fund raising. 6. Maintenance Salary: Salary negotiable, commensurate with experience of accurate and appropriate contributor records and suitable Appointment Date: October 15,19BS. and credentials. communications with contributors and volunteers. 7. Man- agement of Development Office staff. 8. Other responsibilities Send letter of application, resume, and three letters of Correspondence: Potential candidates are requested to as assigned by the Director of Athletics. reference to: submit a letter of application, resume, and the names of three references by 30 September 1985 to: The Assistant Director of Athletics for Development reports Georgene Brock directly to the Director of Athletics. Salary open. Director of Women’s Athletics Rev. Robert M. Senkewicz, SJ MAzkg ~Ikatc~~.S University Vice President for Student Services Applications wil be accepted until September 30, 1985, or Santa Clara University until a suitable candidate is identified. Applicants should send Mankato, MN 56001 Santa Clara, CA 95053 a current resume with three references to: UNIVER~ Santa Clara University strongly encourages the applications Bill Belknap, Director of Athletics, University of Idaho, Kibbie- Mankato State University is an affirmative action/equal of women and minorities for this position, and is an equal ASUI Activity Center, Moscow, Idaho 83843. AA/EOE. opportunity employer. opportunity/affirmative action employer. 11 THE NCAA NEWSJScptember 23,198s Players NYSP reaches 45,000 underprivileged youth More than 45,000 youngsters par- dren who participate in NYSP would program and To learn about innovative “The survey will provide empirical ticipated in the 1985 National Youth not otherwise have the opportunities project schedules. Having the oppor- data on the long-term effects NYSP sue over Sports Program (NYSP), according to learn skills in lifetime sports activ- tunity to share concepts from East has on the lives of the participants,” to figures compiled by the NCAA, ities and receive instruction, counsel- Coast to West Coast was educational. explained Berkey. “We have heard ineligibility which coordinates the program. ing, medical evaluation and referral. In an attempt to gauge the success many success stories from parents, Obviously, we are very pleased to see of various aspects of the program, the counselors and teachers and believe it A judge has granted the Univer- “NYSP again reached a record the program continue to grow in both NYSP committee has authorized a would be helpful to have the informa- sity of Kansas permission to pro- number of young people and provided sponsorship and participation.” survey to be sent to project adminis- tion in some objective file for reports hibit three players from partici- a unique blend of sports-skills in- trators at each sponsoring institution. to the Federal government.” pating in varsity football games as struction, activities and enrichment Institutions sponsoring NYSP pro- they dispute their status as aca- programs,” said Ruth M. Berkey, jects for the first time this summer demically ineligible. NCAA assistant executive director received technical asistance through 24 goals but no record Johnson County District Judge in-person visits by members of the and NYSP administrator. The Asso- lona iy be thinking twice about In its first season 01 intercollegiate (i. Joseph Pierron modified a res- Association’s NYSP committee, and ciation administers the program, having started a women’s soccer pro- play, Hartford scored only 22 goals in training order granted September all 14I sponsoring institutions received which is funded by the Federal gov- gram after its season opcncr Septem- its entire l3-game schedule. The 19 when the players filed suit in help through a unique national work- ernment, through the Health and ber 14. Hawks qualified for the Eastern Col- Johnson County District Court in shop. Human Services Administration’s Ot- Hartford, in only its second season lege Athletic Conference play-offs Olathe. The university sought the fice of Community Services, and by modification, a KU spokesman The three-day national workshop of women’s soccer competition, re- with a 5-5-3 record. support from private business. was held in lieu of regional gatherings corded an incredible 244 victory in said. In the 24-Ovictory, Kathy McNabb and involved members of the NYSP the season opener for both teams. The restraining order, granted “The addition of seven new pro- scored six goals and Sarah Ceabey committee and project administrators Although records for women’s soccer by Johnson County District Judge grams helped NYSP reach under- scored four times. ‘1 he team’s mdlvid- from sponsoring institutions. Berkcy are not available, it does not break Larry McClain, allowed the play- privileged youth in I 17 cities and 41 ual leader last season had five goals. ers to practice with the Jayhawks states this summer,” said Christ Pe- said the new approach proved valu- the all-time record for goals in a and possibly play in games despite troulcas, athletics coordinator at able and will be’ used &ery three or collegiate soccer game. Denver’s men’s Ted Slavropoulos is in his second being declared academically in- Wayne State University (Michigan) four years in order to provide project soccer team defeated Hiram Scott season as Hartford coach after coach- eligible under NCAA rules. and chair of the Assoclatton’s NYSP administrators an opportunity to College of Scottsbluff, Nebraska, 31- ingat Farmington (Connecticut) High The later modification, which Committee. “In most cases, the chil- maintain the national flavor of the 0, October 8, 1966. School. took effect immediately, doesn’t affect the earlier order that the university allow the students to practice. The suit was tiled by offensive guard Doug Certain, tailback Lynn Williams and line- backer Dane Griffin. The suit said the players were I1.1, I declared ineligible this season un- der the satisfactory-progress rule established by the NCAA. The rule requires student-athletes. be- ginning with their junior year, to complete 24 hours in a year toward their degree. Schools determme whether hours completed are acceptable toward satisfaction of the NCAA satisfactory-progress rule. How- ever. the suit said the players passed the 24 hours, but KU ad- vlsers enrolled them m classesthat would not have been acceptable under the school’s interpretation of the rule. Letter-of-intent dates announced Dates ior the National I,etter of Intent program, which is administered by the Collegiate Commissioners As- soclation, have been announced. It is estimated that there were 15,500 National Letter of Intent sig- nees participating in last year’s pro- gram. The complete Ictter-of-Intent sign- ing periods are as follows: Football February 12, 1986, to May I. 1986. Midyear junior college transfer ~ December 1I, 1985, to Jan- \ uary IS, 1986. Men’s basketball- November 13, 1985, to November 20, 1985, or April 9, 1986, to May 15, 1986. All other men’s sports- April 9, 1986, to August I, 1986. In the past three years, Fair-Play has installed Women’s basketball- November more sponsored scoreboards and message cen- 13, 1985, to November 20, 1985, or Apri19, 1986, to May 15,19X6. Wom- ters than all the other scoreboard companies en’s volleyball and field hockey- combined. From large, custom designed boards February 12,1986, to August I, 1986. on down, Fair-Play is the name to remember in All other women’s sports-April 9, THE sponsorship. 1986, to August I, 1986. So, if you’re about to acquire a sponsor- ADi oppose financed scoreboard, talk to Fair-Play first. You’ll sPoHsoRsHlPcome out the big winner. ineligibility for freshmen GAME Division 1-A directors of athletics strongly oppose the concept of de- claring freshmen ineligible for varsity INSIDEOUT athletics, the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics an- nounced September 20. A survey conducted by NACDA Box 1847 resulted in responses from 85 of the Des Moines, Iowa 50306 I05 Division I-A athletics directors, and 65 (81 percent) believed that (5 15) 265-5305 freshmen should be eligible for varsity competition. That percentage is only AMERICA’S SCOREKEEPER rOR OYER 50 YEARS slightly higher than the results of the Presidents Commission survey of all Division 1 chief executive officers, as reported elsewhere in this issue.