The NCAA September 15,1986, Volume 23 Number 32 Official Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association Comprehensive study seeks more efficiency in procedures A comprehensive study of NCAA programs, services and management procedures designed to increase the Allocations of Staff and Operating Budget to Association Purposes efficiency of NCAA activities has been reviewed and approved in prin- (Based on 198586 Budget) ciple by the NCAA Executive Com- Compliance/ Legislative mittee and Council. Administration Championships Communications Enforcement Services Publishing TOTALS The study-entitled “Comprehen- PURPOSE staff Budget Staff Budget Staff Budget Staff Budget Stall Budget Staff Budget Staff Budget Institutional sive Reevaluation of NCAA Pro- COfltrOl 1.00 S 63,388 0.00 $ 0 0.00 s 0 2125 f2,667,ROO I 00 $ 51,925 0.00 $ 0 23.25 S 2.783.113 grams, Services and Management Legislation 0 x5 62,X2& 0.35 25,953 0.00 0 1.25 115.980 9.80 587,087 0.25 84,566 12.50 876.414 Procedures for the Purpose of Achiev- Eligibility 0 IO 6,076 0.85 55,870 0.00 0 1.25 103.400 2.80 139,560 0.00 0 500 304,906 ing Increased Efficiency in the NCAA Championships 4 I5 263,980 15.30 1,005,660 I 60 366,320 0.00 0 Organizational and Administrative 0.00 0 2.00 120.300 2305 1.756.260 Research Structure”-was prompted by the 2.10 226,352 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 025 11,750 2.35 23L.102 need to address considerations before Playing Rules 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 3.00 349,200 3.00 349,200 the NCAA Staff Evaluation and Records 0.00 0 0.00 0 6.40 1.465,280 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.50 97,500 6.90 1,562,780 Budget Subcommittees. It was pre- Subtotals 8.20 $ 622,624 16.50 $1,087.483 X.00 $1,831,600 23.75 $2,887,180 13.60 S7RR.572 6.00 S 663,316 76.05 S 7,870,775 pared by the national office staff and All Other: presented to the Executive Committee General and and Council in their August meetings Discretionary 15.55 1,206,082 0.50 40,447 8.00 1.943.704 1.25 120,916 040 23,460 9.25 l,Oll,~~O 34 9> 4346479L , by NCAA President John R. Davis. TOTALS 23.75 $1.82X.706 17.00 $1,127,930 1600 $3.775.304 25.00 53,00X,096 14.00 5802,032 I5 25 51.675,1&6 111.00 $12,217,254 As a result of the study and actions by the Executive Committee and Council: l Steps are being implemented be- whether increased services and staff- bership and intercollegiate athletics services and programs mandated by l The Association will continue all ginning this month to reduce the ing are necessary,” Davis said. in general, essentially by assuring that the membership via the provisions of of its current services and activities, paper work faced by the Council, “The Executive Committee and those resources are first used to further NCAA Constitution 2-l: although the Executive Committee NCAA committees, the membership Council appreciate the work of the and to improve the programs related l Institutional control of athletics made adjustments in funding for and the staff. staff in preparing an excellent report:’ to the NCAA’s basic purposes.” programs. some. “The study was designed to focus he said. “It is a thoughtful document, A review of the comprehensive l Legislation, including the rules- l The Council will act in its October attention on the basic functions of the and a similar evaluation probably reevaluation report follows: interpretation function. meeting on an extensive restructuring Association and the needs of the should be conducted periodically. l Eligibility standards. of NCAA committees, which would membership in a variety of other The ultimate purpose is to assure the Services l Championships. result in a reduction of 22 commit- areas, and to explore heightened ad- wisest use of the Association’s resour- The Executive Committee affirmed l Research. tees. ministrative efficiencies to determine ces in the best interests of the mem- the following as the essential NCAA See Comprehensive,page I4 Academic 1986 drug biU passed by House group seeks authorizes commission on athletics stronger role The U.S. House of Representatives 1986 for the work of the commission. the NCAA’s 1983 report of the Select The National Association of Aca- September 11 passed an omnibus Introduced by Rep. Thomas A. Committee on Athletic Problems and demic Advisers for Athletics is seeking drug bill containing a controversial Luken (D-Ohio), the bill establishing Concerns in Higher Education and a stronger voice in defining the ever- provision that would create an advi- the commission was never the subject the appointment and achievements of changing concept of the student-ath- sory committittee on the “compre- of hearings and was reported out of the NCAA Presidents Commission. lete, according to its president, G. hensive education of intercollegiate the Committee on Energy and John B. Slaughter, chair of the LynnLashbrook, director of athletics athletics.” Commerce by a narrow vote. An NCAA Presidents Commission, met at the University of Southern Illinois, As proposed, the 17-member com- NCAA-supported amendment on the with Luken August 13 to describe the Edwardsville. mission would investigate and advise House floor by Rep. Mike Bilirakis initiatives under way in the NCAA “We have a lot of concerns, and we Congress on issues related to athletics (Rep.-Pa.), to strike the provision and with its members to deal with the have a lot of expertise in dealing with programs at colleges and universities, from the drug bill, was defeated. issues proposed for investigation in the student-athlete, and no other po- including the use of drugs by athletes, In a letter to Rep. Luken dated the Luken bill. sition in higher education has that the impact of television on athletics, August 1, the NCAA through its The NCAA subsequently expressed opportunity. We have some ideas the balance between athletics and Washington counsel&Squire, Sand- its formal opposition to creation of about resolving the concerns that still academics, and the extent of involve- ers & Dempsey-expressed its reser- the commission, essentially on the remain in relation to the student- ment of Federal and state government vations concerning the need for such grounds that its work was repetitive athlete,” Lashbrook said. in intercollegiate athletics. The bill a commission. of work already under way in the NAAAA representatives discussed authorizes %650,000beginning in fiscal Counsel’s letter reviewed at length See 1986.page 16 their concerns with the NCAA Long Range Planning Committee this summer. One goal of the advisers is to Division I schools required In the News secure representation on appropriate NCAA committees, Lashbrook said, to audit ‘camp’ admissions Overexposed adding that his group was not at- Although there 1sno such thing All Division I member institutiots tempting to “alter any power base.” year. as too much sports on television to that sponsor football, men’s baket- “Our organization seeks to gain a The involved institutions are rem the fan, indications are that this ball or women’s basketball in that voice any time there is legislation quired to review with their football could be the last season for an division have been notified that they being considered that would affect and men’s and women’s basketball abundance of college football on must review their 1985-86 compli- the student-athlete concept. We feel student-athletes the individuals des- television. Page 3. mentary admissions for student-ath- we have the resources to allow us to ignated by the student-athletes to use letes in those sports. their complimentary admissions last Remember when? use our expertise for advice, particu- There was a day in college foot- larly since we work with the student- Those institutions were informed year and to report the findings to their conferences and to the national ball that a victory over Harvard athlete on a daily basis,” Lashbrook of that requirement in a September was a major upset. Centre College office. said. 12 mailing to directors of athletics. this fall will recall one of those rare Lahbrook believes the academic Copies of the mailing also went to An institution identifying a dis- occurrences-a 64 victory over crepancy in the use of the complimen- adviser can play a vital role in assisting each institution’s chief executive offi- the Crimson October 29, 1921. the student-athlete on a person-to- cer, faculty athletics representative tary admissions must withhold Page 8. * person basis in view of the demands and primary woman administrator of complimentary admissions during this placed on the faculty athletics repre- athletics programs, as well as to the academic year (1986-87) in accord- Notes, statistics sentatives in their roles as athletics Preview commissioners of Division I confer- ance with the action taken last week Football notes and statistics for department monitors. Suzie Tufey, the individual ences. by the Subcommittee on Eligibility NCAA Divisions I-A and I-AA. “The faculty athletics representative champion in last year’s Divtiion The requirement was recommended Appeals in the case involving 60 stu- Pages 9-11. can’t keep up on daily involvement by the NCAA Council Subcommittee dent-athletes at the IJniversity of Ne- I Women5 Cross Country braska, Lincoln (see story, page 12). Data sought with the student-athlete. It’s impossi- Championships, will be back to on Eligibility Appeals and approved The National Center for Cata- Essentially, that means the institu- ble, because there are so many other lead North Carolina State in its by the Administrative Committee, strophic Sports Injury Research is demands on the position,“Lashbrook acting for the NCAA Council. The tion must revoke one complimentary asking NCAAmember institutions believes. bid for another berth in the action was based on indications that admission for the entire 1986 season national championships. For a to provide it with information The student-athlete concept has division-wide violations of the com- in the sport involved (including any concerning fatalities and serious become much more sophisticated in preview of the cross country plimentary-admissions legislation postseason appearance) for each ad- injuries in sports sponsored by the recent years, Lashbrook says, and and field hockey seasons, see [Constitution 3-l+g)O)J may have missions violation that occurred in NCAA. Page 16. SeeAcademic, page 16 pages 4-7. occurred during the 1985-86 academic See Division I. page 16 2 September 15,1986

I I The NCAA Comment

Drug tests could push There’sa reasonbeh ind every rule Roy Kramer, athletics director Vanderbilt University athletes into a union like Associated Pnw “I believe the rule (limitations on football tickets) is a By Bill Millsaps good one despite those who think it’s bad. Richmond Times-Dispatch “There has been so much abuse with tickets. It is the Let us assume, for a moment, that you are the chief executive officer responsibility of the institution to carefully monitor of a small business that is a subsidiary of a larger enterprise that needs complimentary lists. You’d be surprised how many public trust and confidence to operate successfully. ‘cousins’ players come up with. You can’t be running an l,eelus also assume you, as CEO, have reason lo believe some of your unlimited pass list. employees may be taking illegal drugs. “Every rule (NCAA) is there because somebody has Finally, let us assume that the only sensible way to determine the tried to get around situations. Most of the rules are good. dimension of illegal drug use among your employees is a method that is What we may need is a better job of practical interpreta- the subject of a growing national debate --mandatory testing. tion.” Mandatory testing isn’t an easy decision, but that is the choice the large majority of athletics directors and those aforementioned CEOs George Blaney, assistant athletics director, head men’s Roy Kramer George Blaney have made at major colleges and universities. basketball coach In a summer-long survey, the Times-Dispatch found that nearly 90 Holy Cross College percent of the so-called “big time” athletics programs have, or soon will Inxrrlurional new rr1ru.w Tom Osborne, head football coach have, their athletes urinating into specimen bottles that are to be shipped “Knowing that if we went back to the freshman rule University of Nebraska, Lincoln off for testing. (freshmen not eligible to compete on varsity squads), it The Axwiutud Prr.vs “The disturbing thing to me is that evcy time you are To some, the procedure is invasion of privacy of the rankest sort. might help the bigger and more powerful schools, I still This is serious business, this balancing of individual and institutional believe that if we are really serious about making a involved in some kind of NCAA violation, there is always rights. change and helping the student-athlete, we should adopt an assumption that there are a lot of heavy things going Yes, the rights of individuals are important. But does not a large the freshman rule. public entity. such as a tax-supported university, have a right to protect “Freshmen would be able to adjust to the college its students, and itself, from the scourge of illegal drug abuse’? Is not atmosphere and academic climate without the prcssurc Opinions Out Loud mandatory testing a way to identify and rehabilitate youthful users of of various athletics; schools would recruit more players prohibited substances? who show potential, rather than all the schools attempting on. It can hurt your recruiting and hurt your general Yet, these schools are implying that their athletes, especially those on to recruit the instant players; and schools would be able, image, which we have worked pretty hard to keep clean.” scholarship, are as much employees of the athletics department, and once again, to build their programs from the ground therefore, the university, as they are students. As a practical matter, floor.” Rev. Timothy J. Healy, president scholarship athletes render a service to their university for which they Georgetown University Arthur McBay, M.D. Lns An~&.~ Timrr- Washington Post News Swvict~ receive payment in the form of a free education, or rather the North Carolina medical examiner’s office opportunity for a free education. “Most of us.. . realize that alcohol is a greater problem Richmond TimeDqarch on campus than any drug. We know, howcvcr, that we The widespread use of drug testing is a tacit admission of the fact of “If the current NCAA (drug-testing) plan is what they this employer-employee relationship, which has been in existence for can’t confiscate car keys at the campus gate and that will follow, we’re talking about a (drug-testing laboratory) prohibition was a huge national failure. We should also years. contract in the millions. As far as I know, they have not By tacitly acknowledging the existence of an employer-employee know that the unfounded use of invasive techniques, such reached an agreement with anybody. a drug tests or lie detectors, won’t work and will do much relationship, do not the nation’s colleges and universities hasten the day “I’m not sure any lab in the country can handle the when college athletes form a union? harm. volume of tests the NCAA is suggesting.” “To force such tests on students or anybody else argues Mark Bradley, columnist to a presumption of guilt like most Americans, I find NCAA rule not harmful Allama Journal See Opinions, page 3 “A test’s an indicator, not judge and jury. True, falling I I short of 700 (SAT score) and being ineligible to play as a to any student-athlete freshman (at Division 1 schools) doesn’t preclude an Letter to the Editor By Bill Benner athlete from taking a scholarship and enrolling at most The Indianapolis Star schools (it does at Georgia), but I question how many of As most everyone who follows college athletics knows by now, the those will last the year. NCAA made a bold move to restore academic integrity among its “They can? practice with the team, can’t play. They’ll Suggestion for ticket policy constituency by adopting get-tough measures-otherwise known as be campus pariahs, and a slew of them will surely drop To the Editor: Proposition 48-that, simply stated, try to make college a place for out and head home. Is that the idea?” To help the NCAA and college football out of a current students, irrespective of their times in the M-yard dash. embarrassing dilemma, we ask: “Why have complimen- Critics claim the new rules discriminate against minorities, which, Harry Edwards, professor of sociology tary tickets for players?” surveys have shown, make up 85 to 90 percent of the prospective athletes University of California, Berkeley It’s traditional, but a good many other traditions have who won’t be eligible this fall. The Dallas Morning News been scrapped over the years. Instead of camps or a pass I don’t question that their arguments have some basis in fact, “It’s ridiculous to say that the test scores and the list, why not sell those tickets to the public. Tbe schools especially where the tests (ACT or SAT) are concerned. But it seems to stipulations (for freshman athletics eligibility) are racist would then use those dollars to reimburse their players. me that anyone who champions the cause of minorities should welcome and discriminatory when you get a 400 for just writing After each game, the institution would pass out a check stricter academic guidelines. your name and the date on the paper, and there is a 50-50 (not cash) to each of its players representing the cost of Instead of merely being passed along in high school, then passed along chance of getting 500 for just guessing the answers. two tickets. If the seats are scaled at $15 tops, each player in college, the prospective athlete will have to apply himself. He will have “Getting 700 isn’t too much to ask for when the average would receive a check for $30. The player would then to become a student first and an athlete second. Can that be bad? test score for the black student is 709.” reimburse his parents, roommates, etc., who had to And while sitting out his freshman year and hitting the books instead Al Ogletree, head baseball coach purchase their tickets. And if he didn’t need any camps or of an opponent might slow his development as a football player, it will Pan American University freebies, player would cash the check and take his girl hasten his development as a person. friend out to dinner-end of $30. Publrc rnformarron Office George Perles, the Michigan State coach, is all for the new academic If they put it to a vote of the coaches, I think the A check is specified, for it would avoid any future nasty guidelines because, as a longtime assistant with the Pittsburgh Steelers, coaches would vote against the changes (proposed rumors that a star player was slipped more cash than a he saw much too often what happened to athletes who were never, ever revision in College World Series). I’m afraid the NCAA benchwarmer. forced to be students. may be killing the goose that laid the golden egg. Yes, this “camp plan” would make extra work for an “I saw poor souls come in at Pittsburgh who had all their eggs in one “The NCAA has copied this new final four after already overworked office staff, but it certainly cleans up basket, banking on a pro career with no education to back them up,” he basketball. What’s good for basketball is not good for the problem and offers good public relations pluses. said. “Then they got cut and had to take some lousy job, if they were able baseball, and vice versa. And right now, college athletics could sure use some to find a job at all. “Financially, they could make more money. But it’s positive P.R. “I saw the great ones come in, the ones who could be all-world for a greed versus logic. And I’ve always believed, “If it isn’t Amie Burdick dozen years. Then, they got hurt and they, too, ended up with that same broken, don’t fix it.’ Hilton Head, South Carolina lousy job. “I was always under the impression that the NCAA “So 1 tell the recruit that if he’s not interested in his education, we’re was for athletes. But if they play just three games at the not interested in him, because no matter how good he thinks he is, he’s series, thcrc would be players who never get to participate only one injury, one play, away from retirement.” in a College World Series game. Even some of the players [ISSN 0027.61701 in the final four wouldn’t get to play in a game. Published weekly, except biweekly m the summer, by the Test-score requirement “ESPN got baseball where it is today. ESPN does Nacmnal Collcgiatc Athletic Association. Nail Avenue ac 63rd games during the season, then does all the games at Street. PO Box 1906. M~sswn, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ 384-3220. Subscription rate’ $20 annually prepard. Sccond- Omaha. This exposure is immeasurable (in benefiting class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address is Proposition 48 flaw college baseball). We should be loyal to ESPN just as we correctioos requested. Postmaster send address changes to By Henry Duvall gible to play under the rule (one of should be loyal to Omaha. The College World Series NCAA Publishing. PO Box 1906, Mwston, Kansas 66201. keeps drawing more people and that’s because of ESPN.” Display advertising representative: Host Communications, Howard Feature Service 17 football recruits was declared Inc. P.0 Box 3071, Lexmgton, Kentucky 40596-3071. “Proposition 48 has had little or ineligible). Less Ukman, publisher Publisher Ted C. Tow no effect on us,“says Sondra Nor- But Norrell-Thomas opposes a Special Events Reports Fdltor-m-Chief Thomas A. Wilson rell-Thomas, associate director of key element of Proposition 48, Managing Eddor.. .Timothy J Lilley The Arrzona Republic Asrwtant EdItor .Jack L Copeland athletics at Howard University which has hit black athletes the “The bottom line is you just can’t produce quality Advenising Director Wallace 1. Renfro and NCAA Council member. hardest. She objects in principle to entertainment in 1986 and hope to pay for it with ticket The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as Ninety-four percent of Howard’s the standardized-test requirement sales. opinion. The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a freshman football recruits are eli- See Test-score, puge 3 consensus of the NCAA memberslup. An Equal Opportunity “You have to bring in sponsors. That’s just the way it Employer. is.” THE NCAA NEWS/September IS, 1986 3 College grid junkies mav have to take the cure next vear J J By Jack Craig shown at the same time injure both because they divide the not sell enough ads to last out that season. The Boston Globe audience while only marginally increasing it. It has a worse Early in 1985, with time to put the tumblers into place, most Television overexposure is a myth to most sports fans. To impact on advertising sales, producing a buyer’s market that surviving syndicators signed two-year deals with conferences them, there is no such thing as too much, and college football is sends prices sharply downward. Such situations that were bad and combmes of independents that are running through this about to prove that for the third consecutive season. the last two seasons are much worse this year because of the season. At the moment, some renewals for next season appear Again this fall, there will be competing games on CBS and marketplace concerning sponsors. shaky. ABC each Saturday, kicking off within an hour of each other. Evrn advertising for NFL games on all three networks is The colleges have not prospered financially from this overload The 35 million or so cable subscribers will face a second decision being sold more cheaply than in the past, sending prices for less of television exposure. If the long-term contract that was at night between competing telecasts an hour apart, one on attractive sports, including college football, into a deeper outlawed by the Supreme Court had continued through its final WTBS and the other on ESPN. plunge. season, 1985, ABC and CBS each would have paid $36 million And several syndicated regional telecasts will precede the Reduced college football sales have trickled down upon the to the NCAA distribution among the colleges. networks’ games on Saturdays. A few will even dovetail their syndicators, eased only a little by the fact that they can pursue Free to negotiate all over, ABC last season paid $15.5 million kickoffs into the twilight zone between the final tackle in the regional sponsors not interested in national advertising. to the College Football Association. CBS paid out $13.5 afternoon and the first one at night. The overall advertising squeeze may make this the last season million, including $10 million to the -Pacific-IO and Big Ten A few small colleges will challenge the networks in the of so many Saturday telecasts, says Len DeLuca, program Conferences, with the remainder split among the Atlantic Coast afternoon, content to get whatever TV exposure they can planner for CBS Sports. Conference, Army, Navy and the University of Miami (Florida). despite no significant rights fees and the risk of damage at their “If the networks ~~~with 200-station lineups, pick of the games The combined revenues for all the colleges, including money already small gates. and heavy promotion are having trouble making money on from syndicators, reportedly was a little less than $55 million in An Ivy League game will be televised each Saturday at 1 p.m. college football, how are the syndicators going to do it?” he 1985. The antitrust suit pushed by the Universities of Oklahoma on the nonprofit Eastern Educational Network. asked. and Georgia, on which the Supreme Court ruled, has been a joy Fans in the living room, especially those equipped with cable The TV onslaught began as a result of the U.S. Supreme only for fans, and it may end after this season. and remote control, hardly can afford to attend a Saturday Court ruling in August 1984 that declared the NCAA’s television But for now, true junkies who follow Saturday college games game anymore. They’d miss seeing too many televised touch- control of college football illegal. with the National Football League’s TV lineup on Sunday will downs and the bold and crazy plays that set college football The timing of the ruling left only a few weeks for conferences color the autumn weekends golden without even lifting the apart from the pros. and major independents to hook up with syndicators. Haste led shades. College football’s TV overload violates a basic principle of to embarrassment and broken promises. Some syndicators did television, which holds that programs on the same subject being not sell enough advertising to deliver on rights fees; some did Reprinted with permission of 73re Sporting News. For the most part, athletes are just average college kids By Debbie Harmison Byrne recru:ing and admitting solid college are due and exams close in, but the theyke fallen behind. trips were just great.” Inside the Sun Belt preparatory students with the average majority tend to agree that two hours “I think you see more of that hap- Food ranks very high on almost They study approximately two SAT score of 940 (the average score a day takes care of the regular home- pening when you’re an underclass- everybody’s list, and most agree the hours a day, juggle their classroom for college freshmen polled in 1982). work, reading assignments, etc. Of man,” says one senior athlete. “Some cheaper it is, the better. and practice schedules, watch soap “I’m sure that at some colleges course, more time is required for kids say they’re just coming back Like most students, money is an operas and prime-time television, and there are more privileges afforded exams and term papers. from a long road trip all the time important factor. Student-athletes love pizza. athletes than nonathletes, but if you During a student-athlete’s playing when they miss work, and it eventu- eat the same basic foods as their Sounds like the typical kid next had to look at the majority of us, I season, the number of “all-nighters” ally catches up with them. By the time nonathletic counterparts ~ pizza, ham- door, or your son or daughter, right? think you would see that we have to tends to be curtailed because, as one you’re a junior or senior and you start burgers, fried chicken, etc. The differ- It also describes the majority of to- work a little harder than most stu- ence is they may just eat a little more day’s college student-athletes. dents,” says an engineering major and ‘Most of us wouldn’t think of asking CI of it, especially during the season They have taken a beating lately cross country scholarship athlete at a when their energy levels are higher. from the media for drug scandals, Division I institution. professorfor a specialexception. We want to be Weekends tend to be the big nights point shaving, receiving illegal in- “We are asked to practice at least out for food, whether the student- ducements in recruiting, graduating 2% hours a day, carry about 15 hours treatedlike averagestudents, and average athlete is living in a dormitory or late or not at all, and generally living of classesper semester, study, maintain apartment. the “life of Riley,” while their nonath- certain grade-point averages and then studentsdon ’t get thoseprivileges. ’ “I always eat better during the letic counterparts struggle through maybe find time for a social life.” season because of the training table,” school. Certain sports and their athletes field hockey player puts it, “by the thinking about graduation, you are says one athlete. “Everybody, not just Those who take the time for a have become stereotyped, but in real- time you get to practice, you’re a little more conscientious about making up athletes, tends to miss a meal here closer look usually find that the mis- ity there is no typical student-athlete, giddy. You won’t see many people work. and there because they’re low on cash haps of a select few have soiled the any more than there is a typical coUege pull an all-nighter before a game. “Most of us wouldn’t think of or too busy.” student-athlete’s image. student. There are, however, some You’ve got to be fresh.” asking a professor for a special excep- Not everyone agrees on a list of ‘A recent NCAA survey indicates generalities that most observers would Normally, practice consumes two tion. We want to be treated like aver- priorities, but for the most part stu- that 50 percent of all athletes enrolled agree upon. to 2% hours a day in season. Some age students, and average students dent-athletes rank going to class first, in NCAA member institutions are It’s safe to say that most student- sports require two-a-day practices don’t get those privileges.” followed by practice, eating, studying, graduating within the average five- athletes study about two hours a day, (notably football and basketball), but The other side of the coin is week- sleep and a social life. year period, which parallels the rate and the majority of them tend to hit that normally occurs when the stu- end competition, which takes a slice Many agree that one of the primary for nonathletes. the books in the late evening. That dent-athlete is not enrolled in classes, out of one’s social life. benefits of playing college athletics is That same survey also indicates study time can be extended into the or during a stretch of preseason. “It’s tough to come back from a the discipline learned in juggling sched- that NCAA member institutions are early morning hours when projects There are different opinions about trip and hear about all the parties you ules. road trips. Some athletes look upon missed, but that’s part of sports. “Naturally, there are athletes trying these trips as educational and cultural Weekends are almost always taken to take advantage of the system all experiences, others as opportunities up with your activity,“says one female over the place and those people that Test-score to catch up on studying and rest, and athlete. tell you it isn’t happening are just not Continued from page 2 would be to kill the test-score others as interruptions to classwork For those student-athletes who pre- facing up to the facts,” says a senior as a factor in determining a stu- requirement, she says. and social lives. viously have never been afforded the baseball player. “But they’re the kind dent-athlete’s eligibility to partici- Norrell-Thomas fought Propo- The amount of class time missed is luxury of travel, road trips are won- who take advantage of any handout pate in intercollegiate athletics. sition 4X [Bylaw 5-l-(j)] as a a sore subject for some athletes, who derful. Students learn the intricacies or benefit. For the most part, we’re all Norrell-Thomas and a host of member of the NCAA Division I find it difficult to catch up on missed of airports, hotels and restaurants. just trying to get an education and other black athletics administra- Steering Committee before the work or have tests rearranged for “1 went to places that a lot of play the sport we love.” tors, educators and coaches across legislation was introduced and them. people would love to go on vacation, The author i.s assistant athletics the nation believe the test require- passed at the 1983 NCAA Con- Some athletes lind that their peers so 1 never complainrd,“says a former director for public relations at Old ment-a combined score of 700 vention in San Diego. use the road trip as an excuse when basketball player. “I thought road Dominion University. on the two-part Scholastic Apti- It was at this emotionallv tude Test or a 15 composite score Opinions on the American College Test- discriminates against black stu- dents, citing what they believe is Conlinuc~d from page 2 Colleges and professional leagues should save the sancti- an ethnic bias in the tests. that repulsive. To invite students to submit to tests ,JO monious comments about the value of an education and “I don’t think a test score should Smdra prove their innocence upends all law and puts the substitute a real monetary incentive for every actor-the be a determining factor of whether NCW~dl- university on what the lawyers call the “slippery slope” of college, the student and the professional team-to seethe a student can succeed or not in 7homa5 denying that students also are citizens. ‘student’ complete his studies. college,“NorrelllThomas emphas “Where we have reasonable cause, we can test. Where “This means the draft rules of the professional leagues izes, adding that test scores may we don’t, we can’t.” should be changed so that if, when drafted, the ‘student- be a better gauge for determining athlete’still is some credits short of graduating, then a fine class placement. Kenneth Rosenau, attorney of $20,000 per credit should be paid by the drafting team “I don’t think the NCAA should Washington, D.C. to a nationwide academic trust fund. In addition, if the be in the business of setting test- charged convention that Norrell- The Washmn~/onPosr ‘student-athlete’fails to receive a diploma for any reason, score requirements for individual Thomas was named to the 44- “It is unreasonable to assume that the collrges will then the drafting team should pay a line of the cost of four universities.” member NCAA Council, becom- clean up their own sty. I,ikr it or not, college athletics are full years of college. That money also would bc paid into NorrelllThomas applauds the ing one of four blacks at that time big business for the colleges. They provide a focus for a scholarship fund. aspect of Proposition 48 that re- to serve on that NCAA body and alumni activities year-round and bring m fans and quires a 2.000 grade-point average the only black representative on revenues. ‘I. by making the penalty serve an academic purpose, in a core curriculum of 11 high the 22-member Division I Council “Provided he wins, a college coach IS practically it benefits the students. No athlete wants to make himself school courses. “I’m not opposed group. invulnerable to pressure from the academic community less attractive m the draft. It may be that the final to that in any shape or form, and I NorrelllThomas says Proposi- or the outside world. Repeated attempts by the NCAA to mccntive to study for an exam is the knowledge that think that’s good,” she says. tion 48 may not go far enough in police itself simply prove that decades of efforts leave us failing it will make the player a few hundred dollars less Norrell-Thomas said the re- addressing the overall problem of in the same position. Recruiting abuses continue, Schol- desirable to the professional sports team he hopes tojoin. ported high percentage of ineligible ensuring an education for ath- arship abuses continue. ‘Student-athletes’ continue to “Whenever it would be implemented, this formula black freshman football recruits letes-at least to prepare them for hold mythical jobs at inflated salaries and to drive sports offers the universities, the players and teams a real indicates that something is wrong “life after athletics.” It applies only cars provided by a ‘supporter. incentive to remember that colleges also exist to teach. with Proposition 48. to initial athletics eligibility, not to “Too many college are addicted to big sports and the And it gives the major sports leagues an opportunity to An alternative to the new rule retention and graduation. revenues. Instead, the solution to ‘student-athletes’ who show the sincerity of their words about academic achieve- refuse to study must come from the demand side. ment. They can put their money where their mouths are.” 4 SeptemberIS. 1986 The NCAA Cross Country Preview

Badgers, Razorbacks and Wildcats in Division I men’s hunt Arkansas appears set to reclaim finish. In the Southeastern Conference, the Division I men’s team cross coun- Among the top challengers will be Tennesseeand Auburn hope to qualify try championship it surrendered to Northeastern, the region’s other 1985 again for the nationals. The Volunteers Wisconsin last year, but the Razor- qualifier. The Huskies ran only two return three upperclassmen to defend backs will have to overcome a tough seniors last season. Defending Hep- the school’s fifth consecutive SEC Arizona team’s home-course advan- tagonal champion Dartmouth may title, but Auburn should make it a tage to do it. be ready to capture a spot in the close race with a team that appears As runners across the country set nationals behind junior Robert Kem- improved from last year’s conference their sights on qualifying for the painen, who finished 14th last season runner-up squad. Florida also may Division I Men’s Cross Country at Milwaukee. make a bid as it returns its top seven Championships, the Razorbacks and Region 2-~ Navy again looks to be runners from last year. Wildcats look like the strongest teams the class of the East, although the Region 4-Defending national in the nation. The final test is set for Middies may have to rely more heav- champion Wisconsin must replace November 24 in Tucson, Arizona, ily on the plebes --freshmen -than four graduated all-Americas ifit hopes where at least 22 teams will receive in past years. Three runners, led by even to qualify for the 1986 cham- the opportunity to run for top hon- senior all-America Ron Harris, return pionships, but the return of 1985 ors. from the team that finished seventh redshirt Mike Huffman will help. Arkansas, which finished second nationally. Other key team members are junior nationally as a team last year after Iona, which graduated two seniors, Rusty Korhonen, who just missed all- winning the title in 1984, returns top- may be strong enough again to qualify America status by finishing 43rd indi- 10 individual finisher Joe Falcon, a from the regional but will face com- vidually at last year’s championships, junior, along with all-America sopho- petition from Georgetown, Penn and sophomores Chris Borsa and Dean Crowe Ron Harris more Chris Zinn. In addition, Arkan- State, West Virginia and a resurgent Scott Fry. sas recruited one of the nation’s best Bucknell. Big Ten Conference foes North- lost three-time individual runner-up at the nationals. freshmen in Reuben Reina of San The experienced Hoyas will get a western, Illinois and Michigan are Yobes Ondieki from a squad that Region 7-Montana returns three Antonio, last year’s Kinney Cross boost from transfer Mike Stahr, who waiting in the wings should Wisconsin finished sixth nationally last year, of its top four runners from a team Country Championships winner and was all-Region 8 and all-Pacific-10 in falter. Northwestern’s 1985 showing along with top-10 finisher Raf Wyns. than finished a surprising ninth na- a member of the U.S. cross country 1984 at Arizona State, and freshman was its best in 20 years, but the But senior Paul Black could give the tionally in 1985, but all-America Ken team that competed in Switzerland. John Trautmann, the national high Wildcats were hampered in late-sea- Cyclones a boost if he is healthy. Velasquez has departed. Still, the The high altitude and hilly terrain school record-holder at 3,000 meters. son competition by injuries. Several Defending Big Eight champion Colo- Grizzlies appear to be in the lead for of Tucson could present Arkansas Region 3-Atlantic Coast Confer- veterans return from that team look- rado lost Dan Reese, who finished Rocky Mountain supremacy. with its most formidable obstacle of ence rivals North Carolina and North ing to stay healthy this season. To 15th nationally last year, from an Brigham Young also should be in the season. That, at least, is what Carolina State may battle for su- bolster a seasoned squad led by David otherwise young team that placed the running again, as will Wyoming, championships host Arizona hopes, premacy in the Southeast. North Car- Halle, Illinois brings back Jeff Jacobs, third at the nationals. which lost only two members off a as it looks for the edge it needs to olina seeks to equal last year’s fifth- an all-America who sat out last season Meanwhile, Nebraska is led by deep team. claim the national title for itself. place national finish behind all-Amer- with a back ailment, and adds Divi- senior Jean Verster, who finished fifth Region B-Arizona is the leader The veteran Wildcats are led by ica senior Jim Farmer, while State sion II all-America Joe Leuchtmann, individually at the 1985 champion- here, but Stanford expects to improve two all-Americas - Matt Giusto, who returns its five top runners and be- who transferred from Southeast Mis- ships. its standing nationally after finishing finished 23rd individually last year, lieves that only injuries will prevent souri State. Michigan, led by all- Region Q-Arkansas remains the 17th at the championships last year. and sophomore Jeff Cannada, who the 1985 region champions from en- America Chris Brewster, hopes it can region’s best team, but Texas contin- The Cardinal boasts the nation’s top earned his honor by finishing 33rd in joying their best season ever. avoid the injuries that dropped the ues to close the gap. returning runner-senior Marc the I984 championships. Wolverines to sixth in the Big Ten last Texas returns all of its top perform- Olesen, who placed fourth individ- Following is a region-by-region Top returners year. ers from a year ago, when the Long- ually last year-and one of the na- look at the other top Division I men’s 1985 Also looking for a trip to Arizona horns finished 14th nationally as a tion’s best recruiting classes. teams: Pi&h Name, Inatitutioa this year are Miami (Ohio) and East- team. Seniors Patrick Sang and Jo- UCLA hopes it, too, can return to Region 1~ With five of last year’s 4. Marc Olcson, Stanford em Michigan, which both qualified seph Chelelgo lead Texas, along with the nationals, but the Btuins must top six runners returning from the 5. Jean Verster, Nebraska last year for the national champion- sophomore Harry Green. replace the top two runners from last 6. Dean Crowc, Boston U. regionalchampionship squad, Boston 7. Joe Falcon, Arkansas ships with young teams. North Texas State finished third in year’s 12th-place team. Oregon, which U. will be the team to beat in the New 9. Eric Carter, Pcbn St. Region S-Last year’s regional qua- the region last year and hopes national finished second last year in the Pacitic- England area. Senior Dean Crowe, 14 Bob Kempnincn, Dartmouth lifiers, Iowa State and Colorado, may individual qualifier Jonah Ngeny will 10 Conference, looks to gain its first who finished sixth individually in last 16. Chris Brcws~cr, Michigan be pressed hard by Big Eight Confer- lead the veteran team another step up national berth since 1983, and de- 17. Chris Zinn, Arkansas year’s Division I championships, will 22. Ronald Harris. Navy ence opponent Nebraska. the ladder. Texas-Arlington believes it fending Pacific Coast Athletic Con- lead the Terriers’effort to improve on 23. Matthew Giusto, Arizona Both the Cyclones and Buffaloes can improve sufficiently on last year’s ference champion UC Irvine also last year’s eighth-place national team were hurt by graduation. lowa State performance to challenge for a berth could move up. Wisconsin women chasing third straight Division I title The competition will be tough, but ber 24 at the Division I Women’s ing all-America Lauren Searby. tragic plane crash last November that New Mexico qualified for the 1985 Wisconsin stands an excellent chance Cross Country Championships in Region j-North Carolina State’s killed coach Ron Renko, assistant nationals without a senior in the this fall of becoming the first women’s Tucson, Arizona. At least 16 teams Suzie Tuffey last year became the first coach Pat Moynihan and three lineup. Carole Roybal again will lead cross country team to win three con- will qualify for the event. freshman to win the national individ- members of the Cyclones’ national the Lobos. Texas-El Paso also will be secutive Division I team champion- Wisconsin is led by Stephanie ual crown. Now the sophomore may runner-up team. Still, new Iowa State in the running with a squad that ships in the sport. Herbst, one of the nation’s top four be set to lead the defending regional coach Dick Lee thinks his team can features outdoor track all-America After reaching the summit last year returning runners. The Badgers also champion Wolfpack to a national qualify for the nationals. Three top- Lisbeth Brax. in chilly Milwaukee, the Badgers will return four other team members who team championship. She will get con- 50 finishers return this year. Region ll-UCLA may be a legiti- tour more arid surroundings Novem- finished in the top 45 individually at siderable support from another top- Big Eight Conference foes Kansas mate contender for the national team last season’s nationals ~ Lori Wolter 10 finisher, Janet Smith, and from State, Nebraska and Oklahoma State title, but the Bruins were hurt by the (22nd), Kelly McKillen (31st), Holly Connie Jo Robinson, a 1984all-Amer- will provide tough competition. Kan- loss of senior Polly Plummer, who Hering (36th) and Birgit Christiansen ica who sat out last season. sas State believes it can place among will miss the season due to stomach (44th). Kentucky lost no one from its 1985 the top five teams nationally, espe- surgery. Still, UCLA may be the class Freshman Suzy Favor should help Southeastern Conference champion- cially if three Wildcats - Jacque of the region, with five of last year’s make up for the loss of all-America ship squad, which finished second in Struckhoff, Alysun Deckert and Betsy top seven runners returning. Katie Ishmael, who finished 15th last the region and fourth nationally. Soph- Silzer-are able to shake off injuries. The Bruins will have to watch out year. omore Sherry Hoover leads the well- Region B-Texas’ Liz Natale also for Stanford, however, which should With such talent, Wisconsin has balanced team. should be in the running for top be back in contention after a rare ample reason to think it can withstand Clemson expects to provide the individual honors, while all of her lapse last year. The Cardinal’s Coty challenges from top contenders North biggest challenge to North Carolina teammates from last year return to Schubert and Christa Curtin could Carolina State, Kentucky and Texas. State and Kentucky and could earn make the Longhorns a contender for place among the nation’s top individ- Following is a region-by-region the opportunity to improve on its the national team title. Texas finished uals after sitting out last season with look at the top women’s teams in 1Sth-place team showing at last year’s fifth as a team last year, after outpac- injuries. UC Irvine also should be a Division I: championships. ing Houston for the regional title. challenger behind defending Pacific Coast Athletic Conference individual Region 4-Wisconsin is the best of Houston, meanwhile, must replace Region 1 -Boston College gradu- champion Jennifer Abraham. ated two of its three top national a gang of Big Ten Conference schools all-America Nora Collas to remain in finishers but plans to represent the that dominate the Great Lakes area. contention, but the Lady Cougars region once again at Tucson. Also in the pack is Northwestern, return three members from a team Top returners Region Z-Penn State and Vil- which returns four of the top seven that won the 1985 Southwest Athletic 1985 lanova appear to be on track again women from 1985’s conference and Conference championship. Other re- Finish Name, Institution as the East’s top two squads. regional runner-up team. Ireland’s gional contenders include Rice, Ar- 1 Suzie Tuffey. North Caro St junior cross country champion, fresh- kansas and Texas-San Antonio. 3. Christine McMiken, Oklahoma St. Penn State never has finished out 5. Liz Natale, Texas of first in an NCAA regional, and the man Mary McGuiness, provides new Redon 7-Brigham Young expects 7 Stephanie Herb%, Wisconsin Lady Lions look strong enough to strength and depth to a squad that to finish among the nation’s top 10 8. Angela Chalmers, Northern Ariz. maintain that streak. Sophomore all- also features junior Alena Palmquist teams again but will have to do it 10. Janet Smith, North Care. St. and sophomore Mary Peruski. II. Colcne Goudreau, Indiana America Stacy Prey leads four re- without two-time al&America Jill 13 Carolc Roybal, New Mexico turners from last year’s national lOth- Region 5-Iowa State must con- Holiday. Still, the Cougars may be 14 Anne Schweitzer, Texas place finisher. Villanova returns five tend not only with its tough regional deeper as a team than in the past, led 16. Tow Lutdal, Oklahoma Stephanie Herbst bf its top six from last season, includ- foes, but also with the memories of the by junior Nancy Anderson. THE NCAA NEWS/September IS.1986 5 South Dakota State out to defend men’s cross country title South Dakota State has the talent Graham and Gennaro Manocchio. season. Southeast Missouri’s 1984 national- for his junio; year and should be to defend its team cross country title Also, lO,OOO-meterstrack all-America South-Troy State returns every- championhip squad. The top new- among the individual leaders at Riv- in Division II, but 1985 runners-up Mike Platt, a sophomore, will lend a one from the team that finished 12th comer is Pedro Cameras, a member of erside. Also returning are senior Jeff Edinboro and Keene State will press hand. nationally in 1985. Junior Chris the 1984 Argentina Olympic team. Massmann (17th in 1985) and Todd hard to outrun the Jackrabbits. Keene State ran only one senior at Palmer should place among the top Ferris State lost some key members Stevens (20th). Those teams should lead the pack last year’s championships and placed finishers. Liberty will defend its re- of last year’s regional runner-up team Northern neighbor North Dakota of 17 squads that will qualify to three underclassmen in the top 30. gional championship with help from but returns quality runners in Mike State may be able to gain ground on participate November 22 in the Divi- Behind Chris Moulton, the Owls ap- Doug Holliday, a senior who seems Kloss, Dan Ebright and Lee Allard. the Jackrabbits, after placing 16th sion II Men’s Cross Country Cham- pear to be the class of New England recovered from a knee injury he suf- Southern Indiana graduated four of nationally in 1985 with a team con- pionships at the University of and a contender once again for the fered last year. its top six runners after finishing 15th sisting entirely of underclassmen. Man- California, Riverside. regional and national team titles. Great Lakes-Southeast Missouri nationally last year. kato State also appears to have the Following is a region-by-region Another challenger for a team berth State should repeat as regional cham- Central-South Dakota State re- depth and quality to return to the look at the top men’s teams in Divi- is Lowell. The Chiefs bring back 1985 pions if its talented lineup can avoid turns at least four all-Americas from nationals. Senior Ale Tulu and junior sion II: all-America Brian Moody and 1984 injuries; lack of depth is the Indians’ last year’s national-championships Pete Bushman will lead the way. East-Edinboro has three solid all-America Dave Dunham, who biggest problem. Four runners return squad. The question mark is Bob Other teams to watch are St. Cloud performers in its lineup and may add missed last season with an injury. East from the team that finished ninth Wilson, who underwent ankle surgery State and Augustana (Illinois). a fourth if Auburn transfer Scott Stroudsburg returns all-America Jack nationally last year, including all- after finishing 18th last year and may West-Cal Poly-Pomona and Cal Bagley is eligible to participate. Even Cuvo and three more of the top five America sophomore Brian Radle and be redshirted this season. Front-run- Poly-San Luis Obispo probably will without Bagley, Edinboro boasts two runners from the team that placed senior Norm Kellar, who was on ner Rod DeHaven is back, however, See South, page I5 of the nation’s best runners in Luke 10th nationally in 1985. Southern Connecticut State once again will follow Jay O’Keefe, who finished Tigers won’t surprise anybody, Top returners 10th at the nationals last year, but 19E3 must replace three other top perform- FbliSb Name, Institution ers to qualify again for the champion- but thev will be Division III power 1. Samson Obmvocba, East Tcx. St. ships. Indiana (Pennsylvania) could J 2. Charles Cheruiyot, Mt. SI. Mary’s Rochester Institute of Technology teams: to finish onlytne point shy of second return to the nationals after a one- 4. Kip Cheruiyot, Mt. St. Mary’s was the most surprising men’s team in New England-Brandeis expects at the 1985 championships. This year, year absence. s. Derek Janczewski. Ashland Division III cross country last year, to be back in the nation’s top 10 in the Tigers have set their sights on 6. Chris Moulton, Keene St. Mount St. Mary’s will run the but the Tigers will not sneak up on 1986, after finishing 13th in what was first. RIT lost two of its top four a. Luke Graham, Edinboro most intriguing one-two punch in the 9. Rod DeHaven, South Dak. St. anyone this season. regarded as a rebuilding year. Junior individual runners but still features division-twin brothers Charles and 10. Jay O’Keefe, Southern Corm. St. RIT could move up from its third- Andy Kimball, last year’s individual all-America John Wagner. Kip Cheruiyot from Kenya, who re- 11. Chris Palmer, Troy St. place team finish in 1985 to win it all champion in the region, returns with St. Lawrence also should contend 13. Gennaro Manoccbio, Edinboro turn as sophomores after finishing at the Division III Men’s Cross Coun- sophomore Mark Harrington, who for the top. All seven members of last second and fourth, respectively, last try Championships November 22 at placed higher than any other freshman year’s sixth-place team were under- Fredonia State. But three or four at the championships. classmen, including top-20 finishers Mustang women could rule other teams also are legitimate con- MIT and St. Joseph’s (Maine) Marty Dumoulin and Jukka Tammi- tenders, including 1984 champion St. should be Brandeis’ major chal- suo. Thomas (Minnesota). lengers. Mideast -Glassboro State is the Division II again this year Following is a region-by-region New York ‘~ Rochester Institute of favorite, after having made its 12th Division II power Cal Polyxan Hiett. Hiett, Jilleen Fobair and Mi- look at the top Division III men’s Technology sneaked through the pack See Tigers, page I5 Luis Obispo looks almost unstoppa- ,chelle Marter finished in the top 50 ble as it begins the quest for its ftith last year. consecutive women’s cross country Defending regional champion Ash- If Tommies can outrun Bombers, team title. land must rebuild after losing all- The Mustangs again figure to lead Americas Alane Keefer and Debbie the 1 l-team field that will be selected Gresens and will be hard pressed to thev will take women’s honors for the Division 11 Women’s Cross return to the nationals with its excep- As usual:% Thomas (Minnesota) runners. .Jennifer Kegel is the squad’s ica who finished I I th individually at tionally young team. Unless the Eagles Country Championships at the Uni- should be at least the second-best leader. last year’s championships. Also re- versity of California, Riverside, No- can pull things together, Ferris State women’s cross country team in Divi- Smith hopes at least to remain in turning are Cathy Livingston, a 1984 vember 22. and Central Missouri State may be- sion 111.The question is whether the the region’s runner-up spot and possi- cross country all-America who tin- Following is a region-by-region come Wisconsin-Parkside’s primary Tommies can hold off Ithaca for the bly to catch Wellesby. The team’s hopes ished 35th last season, and Beth Sax- competition. Ferris State adds junior look at the top Division II women’s title. depend on the health of seniors ton, who finished 40th. teams: college all-America Emily Kloss to its The answer comes November 22 at Kirsten Kannengieser and Gwyn Har- Not far behind Ithaca is Cortland East -Indiana (Pennsylvania) re- lineup, while the Jennies return Darla the Division III Women’s Cross Coun- desty, both of whom finished in the State, which finished fifth nationally turns three of last year’s top 35 runners Moberly and Connie Frank. South- try Championships at Fredonia top 10 in 1984. Westfield State also in 1985. All-Americas Anne Knight nationally, including senior Tammy east Missouri State also expects to be State. could qualify with nine members back and Jennifer Pyle, who won last year’s Donnelly, who went on to become in the hunt, as do St. Joseph’s (Indi- Following is a region-by-region from last year’s team. regional meet, are front-runners for national 10,000-meters track cham- ana) and Northwest Missouri State. look at the top women’s teams in the New York-After finishing third the Dragons. pion. Also back are junior Weezie Centra&North Dakota State lost division: in the nation the past two years, Mideast-Defending national Benzoni, who finished 33rd last year two-time national runner-up Nancy New England ~ Wellesley lost top- Ithaca appears ready to ascend to the champion Franklin and Marshall lost and 23rd in 1984, and junior Lisa Dietman but retains a strong one-two 30 finisher Luisa Adellio but remains top. The Bombers are led by junior four members from the team that edged Bonaccorsi (29th). See blurtang. page 15 strong by bringing back six other top Colleen Skelly, an academic all-Amer- See IfI page IS Defending Northeast-Eight Con- ference champion Springfield returns Diane Hanks. Army may propel itself into the regional picture behind Amy Blanchard and Teresa Sobiesk, a track all-America. South- Defending regional cham- pion Liberty returns four members of FINNAIR SPORTOURS the squad that finished 11th nationally in 1985, led by sophomore Monica Carmona and junior Annie Hunt. Finnair SporTours offers Coaches, Among Liberty’s challengers in the THE RELIABLEAND Managers and Educators an out- South are North Alabama, where all- Gulf South Conference runners Carol standing prize for their sports Franklin and Leigh Bennett have AFFORDABLE WAY gained considerable experience, and teams. COMPETING IN EUROPE! Troy State, which hopes five returning Let Finnair show you how easy and team members and newcomers Pam TO REWARD YOUR Johnstone and Lisa Emery can guide affordable it can be. Call Finnair the Lady Trojans back to the nationals after a one-year absence. WINNING TEAM Collect 212-689-9300 or send this Great Lakes- Wisconsin-Parkside appears poised to step up a rung to coupon for complete information. the region title and possibly to im- prove on its 1 lth-place finish at the nationals. Eleven of the team’s top 12 ‘iF/NNR/R runners return and only two are se- SPORTOURS y niors, including team leader Sarah ...... : FINNAIR SPORTOURS 10 East 40 Street, New York, N.Y 10016 Top returners .: Call collect 212/689-9300 1985 : Yes, please send me information on your Sporlour Finish Name, Institution : arrangements. . I. Bente Mot, Seattle Pacific . 4. Tammy Donnelly. Indiana (Pa.) l Nome Title . 5. Bev Weiman, North Dak. St . 7. Lori Lopc~, Cal PC+SLO : Oryonuntion a. Lesley White. Cal Paly-SLO . 9. Ena Guevara-Mora, St. Thomas . (Fla.) : sport II. Katy Manning, Cal Poly-SLO . 12 Noreen DeBettencoun, Cal Poly- : Address Phone SLO . 14. Vonda Scholtz, Mankato St. I city ~~~ St ZIP 15. Jill Ellingson, Cal Poly-SLO . 6 Scptcmbcr IS,1986

I The NCAA Field Hockey Preview

Connecticut, Old Dominion could rule Division I again By Richard M. Campbell squad. the first time m school hlstory. Coach The NCAA News Staff The top returnee is first-team all- Sheryl Johqson will have three all- History suggests that either de- America goalie Robin Clark, who regional performers in midfielder fending champion Connecticut or fashioned 13 shutouts in 1985. Also Andi Wolpert, forward Maree Chung three-time titlist Old Dominion will back are all-Midwest performers Jen- and goalkeeper Karen Jones. hold the 1986 Division I Field Hockey nifer Averill (school-record 5 1 career “1 believe we will be even stronger Championship trophy when the dust assists), Kate Oleykowski and Sannie this season,“said Johnson, a member clears in November. Either Connecti- Van Dijck. The Wildcats will meet of the United States National Field cut (1981-1985) or Old Dominion powers Boston University, New Hamp- Hockey team. “It will be difficult to (1982-1983-1984) has won every shire, North Carolina and arch-rival replace the live players we lost, but we NCAA Division 1title since the cham- Iowa in 1986. definitely have the potential to win pionship was established in 1981. Iowa will regroup after losing the our conference and go on to the But a strong group of challengers Big Ten’s most valuable player, Mary NCAAs. awaits the two powerhouses along the Koboldt. Coach Judith Davidson will Following is a region-by-region way, as the 1986 field hockey season counter with Li7 Tchou and RosAnna look at other teams around the coun- gets into full swing. Salcido, both al-Big Ten performers, try: Connecticut, 19-2 in 1985, must and Karen Napolitano and Michelle Northeast shake off the loss of three-time all- Murgatroyd, both quality players for Boston University.and New Hamp- America midfielder Janet Ryan and the conference champions. The Hawk- shire notwithstanding, Northeastern all-America back Marjory Abbott, eyes will fight Northwestern for the should be a team to contend with in but coach Diane Wright will be look- Big Ten title, and both teams should this region. The 14-34 Huskies will ing for another postseason berth with earn postseason berths. have top-20 hopes with forward nine starters returning. Tracey Fuchs, New Hampshire and Penn State Karen Davidson, the school’s second a first-team all-America forward, had could be the surprises of the season, all-time scorer, returning for coach 16 goals and seven assists to top the with plenty of firepower returning Joan Broderick. Mandy Chamberlin Huskies last season. All-America An- from last year’s play-off teams. New set a school record with 11 assists, drea Giunta also is back. Hampshire has two all-Americas, and goalkeeper Lisa Boudreau tied a Connecticut’s strength should lie in forward Karen Geromini and mid- school mark with eight shutouts. the potent offense led by Fuchs, Gi- fielder Sandi Costigan, plus all-region Massachusetts will have nine star- unta and sophomore Diane Mad]. goalkeeper Michele Flannel]. Coach ters back from last year’s 13-5-2 play- All of the defensive starters return Marisa Didio has a 43-10-8 record in off team, and coach Pam Hixon can except Abbott, who scored all three three years at New Hampshire, and count on all-America forward 1,isa goals in Connecticut’s 3-2 victory the Wildcats made it to the quarterfi- Griswold to key the Minutewoman over Old Dominion in the 1985 finals. nals in 1985 before being eliminated attack. Also back are four-year starter Laura Eby, NCAA all-tournament by Boston University, 1-O. in over- and team captain Chris Kocot and goalie, posted an 0.96 goals-against time. goalie Lynn Carlson. average in her first varsity season. Penn State will have midfielders Springfield (10-8-I) turned in its Old Dominion will be in position Mary McCarthy and Chris Vitale, 13th winning season in the last 14 Liz Tchou (at left) of Iowa to seek its fourth national title in five both all-Americas, returning, as well years and should be able to overcome years as coach Melissa Magee re- as senior goalie Michele Monahan, the loss of four-year starter and lead- Caron Heilman, Janice Beale and Also back is ECC rookie of the year groups the Lady Monarchs. who posted nine shutouts and a ing scorer Chris Manning. Coach Lori Criswell. Laura Domnick and goalie Ange Gone are all-Americas Dawn Hill school-record 191 saves. Coach Gil- Dottie Zenaty will welcome senior Syracuse coach Kathleen Parker Bradley (159 saves, seven shutouts). and Cheryl Van Kuren, but the cup- lian Rattray has five other starters sweeper lngrid Gonesh and sopho- will have 17 letter-winners and all but St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) has a board is far from bare. The Lady back, plus the addition of standouts more forward Mary Ann Marceno one starter returning from last year’s 32-7-l record over the past three Monarchs will have all-America Tracey Neave and Diane Schleicher, back to the fold. 10-6-I squad. Jill Groff, a regional seasons, including last year’s 13-2 Jackie Grady and junior Cathy Large both of whom sat out the 1985 sea- The Ivy League always supplies all-America sweeper, and regional all- mark, and coach Dolly Trainer has back on offense. son. some of the best field hockey in this America midfielder Mary Ann Hop- eight starters returning. The Hawks’ No one can accuse Old Dominion North Carolina will be another region, and Brown (4-8-2) will try to kins join senior attackers Jocelyn top players are Linda Buonanno (22 of not playing a tough schedule. This strong team from the South region, as rebound behind all-Ivy performers MacDowell and Koren Horsey on goals, 10 assists), Paula Nicastro (eight year’s slate has eight of the 1985 coach Karen Shelton tries to counter Lauren Becker, Kelly McGarry and offense. goals, one assist) and goalie Caroline NCAA play-off teams, including Mas- the loss of record-setting goalkeeper Nancy Donohue. Harvard (3-84) is Cornell (7-5-3) posted its first win- Friel (88.5 saves percentage, eight sachusetts, Iowa and North Carolina Jan Miles and all-Americas Louise probably a year away from contention ning season since 1974 and will have shutouts). to start the season. Hines and Judith Jonckheer. The Tar in the league, but the Crimson does all-Ivy sweeper Karla Griffin, all-Ivy Rutgers (1 l-7-3) finished 16th in Boston University will be formida- Heels will try to improve on last year’s have Gia Barresi, Leelee Groome and defender Lisa Kolongowski and top the final 1985 rankings, and the Lady ble in the Northeast, after a final-four 134 record and win a fourth straight Kate Felsen returning. Dartmouth scorer Beth Paciello. Yale (7-6-2) will Knights will count on senior attacker finish in the 1985 play-offs. Coach Atlantic Coast Conference title. (5-8-l) will count on all-Ivy top scorer have forwards Jennifer Langa and Cindy Cavallero and senior midfielder Sally Starr will have to replace four “Flexibility in using a variety of Kate Perle, Anne Moellering and Lisa Bael, as well as all-Ivy back Janice Fuls for experience. Coach four-year starters from last year’s 17- starting lineups will be a big plus for Amy Heiserman. Lynne Brooks, returning for coach Ann Petracco enters her 10th season 4-2 Terrier squad, and she may have us,” Shelton said. Regional notes: Lowell (9-34 rec- Diane Moyer. in New Brunswick, and she will need the ammunition to do it with veterans Maryland lost to eventual national ord, new coach Barbara Gosselin) is I*ock Haven, another Division 11 her experience when the Lady Knights like goalie Mary Linehan (0.68 goals- champion Connecticut in the 1985 the top Division 11 team competing team, could be a challenger in this face Lock Haven, Penn State, Mary- against average, 15.5 shutouts). NCAA quarterfmals, and coach Sue for a Division 1 berth in this re- region after posting a 13-6 record in land, Northeastern, Connecticut, Iowa “We are out to prove that 1985 was Tyler will have to do some juggling to gion Boston University had an ll- 1985, including a 3-2 victory over and Masachusetts. not just a flash in the pan,” Starr said. keep the Terrapins in contention. game winning streak snapped in a 2-1 Penn State. Coach Sharon Taylor Temple (12-8-2) was disappointed “We want to be ranked in the top IO, Leading scorer Kim Turner, who had semifmal loss to Connecticut in the will have top scorers Heidi Firth, by missing a play-off bid in 1985 for qualify for the NCAA tournament 29 points as a freshman, is back, 1985 tournament. Senior cocaptain Doobie Caprio and Paula Stephens the first time in four years. But coach and make the final four again.” along with junior goalkeeper Kim Kate Dunphy of New Hampshire is back, as well as all-Mideast goal- Gwen Cheeseman-Alexander will Northwestern hopes to be in a Chorosiewski, the Atlantic Coast Con- recovering from a knee injury suffered keeper Lori Sannella (I 82 saves, eight make new plans with Crystal Gibbs similar position in 1986 after making ference’s leader in goalie saves per- during the lacrosse season Six re- shutouts). (12 goals, three assists) on offense and the final four last season. Wildcat centage (87. I). turning players for Massachusetts Regionnl notes: Connecticut is look- with goalkeeper Kim Lambdin (I.41 coach Nancy Stevens will have to In the West, Stanford again should were selected to participate in the ing for a 10th consecutive trip to the goals-against average, nine shutouts) replace departed all-America Gail be the dominant team with six starters Olympic Festival this past play-offs . . Last season, Tami Worley and regional all-America Sue Rice to Zimmerman, one of only two seniors returning from a 10-41 team that summer . Providence has its top five became the first freshman to lead key the defense. gone from Northwestern’s 20-2 advanced to the NCAA play-offs for scorers back from a 1985 team that Penn State in scoring since Ivy League member Princeton (8- lost six games by one goal and had 1979 West Chester allowed 21 goals 5-2) will have 14 returning letter- four ties. in 20 games in 1985 against nine of winners, including cocaptains Sue Mideast the top 20 teams Yale finished over Gouchoe (the leading scorer with six Overall talent makes this a very .500(7-6-l) in winning percentage for goals and three assists) and Kari strong region. Ursinus should be rec- the first time since 1981 by going Briggs. Another Ivy League team in ognized as a nonscholarship team undefeated in its last five games of the the region is Pennsylvania (6-6-2), that finished 13-6-l in 1985 and was 1985 season.. Fairfield hopes to im- which will have 1i letter-winners back ranked 15th in the Division 1 poll. prove on last year’s 3-15 record by from last year’s conference champion. Ursinus coach Adele Boyd will have strengthening the attack, which was Donna Berk, a three-year all-Ivy se- six starters returning, including re- outshot 345-197 . . . Bucknell goal- lection; Linda Giuliani, all-lvy first gional all-America goalkeeper Mia keeper Cindy Barbosa has posted 8 14 team, and Nicky Hitchens, Ivy League Fields, who had an 88.8 saves per- career saves going into her senior rookie of the year, are the top retur- centage. Beth Bingaman tied for the season and has had 20 saves a game nees. team lead in goals with nine, and 16 times. Regional notes: Maryland goalie forwards Jill Johnson and Ginny Mid-Atlantic Kim Chorosiewski set a school record Migliore also will aid the scoring. Delaware lost just three starters. with 215 saves in 1985.. . Delaware West Chester (10-7-3) was ranked including all-America forward Anne goalie Ange Bradley had six shutouts 17th in Division I in 1985, and coach Wilkinson, so coach Mary Ann Hit- in a row last year St. Joseph’s (Penn- Kathy Frannebitter will have an ex- chens’ squad will have a good shot at sylvania) closed the 1985 season with perienced defense and four of the top the NCAA play-offs in 1986. The 11 straight victories, seven of them five scorers back. Tracey Griesbaum, Blue Hens won the East Coast Con- shutouts. and outscored opponents a regional all-America midfielder, ference title and return the league’s by a whopping 44-10 margin.. . New Karen Shelton Sally Starr heads a returning group that includes top scorer in forward Beth Manley. SW Conmcricut. pugr 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 15.1986 7 Expect few surprises when Division III title race unfolds There should be few surprises in 174 record and led the Marauders to New Glassboro State coach Nancy Division III field hockey in 1986, the NCAA finals, where Trenton State Buhrer will take over a program with since Trenton State and Bloomsburg handed the Pennylvania State Ath- a chance to make the postseason are back to fight it out for the cham- letic Conference champions a 2-l tournament again in 1986. Only two pionship. defeat. starters have departed for the Profs, Since the NCAA tournament be- The loss of all-America players in who dropped a 3-2 overtime decision gan in 1981, Trenton State has won Coleen Seig and Diane Espenshade to state rival Trenton State in the three titles (1981-1983-1985), and will make the task tougher in 1986, opening round of the 1985 NCAA Bloomsburg has taken one (1984). but Miller still has several valuable play-offs. The offense will be potent, Bloomsburg had every starter retum- hands to call upon. Trisa Witmer, with all-conference scorers Kathy Ed- ing last season from its undefeated Kelly Shea and Lynn Fry have started wards (20 goals, 20 assists), Renee 1984 team, but Trenton State downed for three straight years, and senior Cioffi (26 goals, 13 assists) and Mi- the Huskies, 14, in the semifinals. Debra Molinaro had I8 goals in 1985. chelle Steinhauer (29 goals, five as- Trenton State could be on shaky Drew ( 18-6- 1) could make another sists) returning. Caroline Cioffi and ground in 1986 after losing six starters final-four appearance in 1986 because goalkeeper Sharon Paterson are de- who accounted for 71 of the team’s coach Maureen Horan has a good fensive standouts. IO8 goals. But coach Sharon Gold- nucleus returning from last year’s Cortland State proved itself trou- brenner, who won the championship fourth-place finisher. The Rangers blesome in I985 by blanking national in her first year at the helm, will have will count on Jeanne-Marie Jodoin champion Trenton State en route to plenty of ammunition to mount a (eight goals), Peggy Sivilli (allconfer- the State University of New York defense of the crown. ence) and Lori Quinn (14 goals) for Athletic Conference title. Forward “It will not be an easy job to replace offense, while goalkeeper Stacie MilL Stacey Satterlee and back Liz Freer those six seniors,” she admitted. “But haven (five shutouts) and sweeper will be the top performers for coach Linda Mac Donald Jan li-app the experience of winning a national Sally Gormley (NCAA all-tourna- Pat Rudy. Wooster edged Cortland championship will not be one the ment) will be the defensive stoppers. State, I-O in three overtimes, in the garet Churchill (five shutouts) both (six goals, four assists) to ease the returning players forget easily. If a Bentley (14-2) will be a contender first round of the 1985 play-offs. return for coach Sally LaPointe. transition. few newcomers can contribute right from the Northeast after setting a Salisbury State (12-3-I) lost only Williams will have to scramble to William Smith posted its best rec- away, we will have another contender school record for victories and getting one starter from last season’s play-off match last year’s 8-3-l record, but ord ever (9-4-l) in 1985, and the for the NCAA tournament field.” to the regional finals in 1985. Coach team, and coach Karen Weaver will coach Chris Larson-Mason will have Herons have their top three scorers Tradition also appears to be on the Linda McDonald will have 10 starters have an experienced group on the some talent with returnees like Lisa returning in Kim O’Gorman (nine Lions’ side. Trenton State has com- back, including goalkeeper Suzi Hal- field. Two-time ah-America midfielder Tenerowicz (seven goals, four assists), goals, three assists), Adair DeMarino piled a 124-16-l record over the past pin, who had nine shutouts (school- Stacy Stem (13 assists) and all-Amer- Kirsten Neuse (nine goals), Lee Briggs (six goals, three assists) and Sarah six years, highlighted by those na- record 20 career shutouts) last year. ica Robin Adair (26 goals) top the list and Sue Falcone on the field. Warringer (three goals, six assists). tional titles in the odd-numbered Others to watch for the Falcons are of returnees. Also back are goalkeeper Anna Maria (I l-4-2) may be faced Coach Pat Genovese will have a young years since 1981. In addition, the senior link Patty Flanigan (1 I goals) Karen Stuckton (126 saves, six shu- with a rebuilding year after losing five defensive unit, after losing four-year Lions finished second in 1982, were and forwards Amy DeCarolis (10 touts) and back Cathi Treaty. starters and greeting new coach An- starters Ruth Rainery and Trish semifinalists in 1984 and have ad- goals, 13 assists), Trish Scannell (nine Frostburg State (I l-6) turned a gela Meagher. Forward Tammie Pratt, Stern. vanced to the final four in all five goals, four assists) and Roberta McAu- “rebuilding” season into a pleasant the second leading scorer from 1985, Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison (9- NCAA tournaments. liffe (three goals, two assists). surprise for coach Christine Lottes in is the top player returning. 5) will have eight starters returning, Senior Charlotte Heenan returns The other big gun in the Northeast 1985. The Bobcats advanced to the Nichols coach Karen Tropp will and the future looks very promising in goal for the fourth year, and she should be Bridgewater State (Massa- NCAA play-offs, losing to eventual hang her hat on the play of Laura for the Lady Devils. Coach Hallie has posted a 68-5-l record during her chusetts), another tournament veteran finalist Millersville, 2-1. Midfielder Chalmers (seven goals, one assist) Cohen will have plenty of offensive three years. She has fashioned 44 from 1985. The Bears (I l-3-1) lost Lisa Delauter, forward Sally Maycock and forward Michelle Sinacola (four potential with Becky York (six goals, shutouts-including 13 last season. five seniors, but coach Mary Lou and goalkeeper Heather Mason all goals, six assists) after losing the four assists) and Kristin Mesick (eight Forwards Robin Schwartz and Penny Thimas will have three all-conference earned regional a&America honors, school’s top two all-time scorers and goals, nine assists) to take the shots. Kempf lead the offense for the Lions, performers returning forwards Sue and they join Rita Fowler, Kathy a regional all-America goalkeeper to Regional notes: Manhattanville lost with seniors Regina Brunetti and Larson and Karen Frederic0 and Harding, Julie Hengemihle and Kim graduation. eight games by one goal in 1985 and Colleen Connelly ready to open as goalie Amy Barton. The Bears lost to Landis as returnees. Wheaton (Massachusetts) will be did not appear in the state play-offs. starters. Bloomsburg, I-O, in the opening Wooster (14-6-I) is no stranger to trying to rebound from a 6-8-2 season Pennsylvania Midfielders Margie Flynn (a 1985 round of last year’s play-offs. the play-offs, with three consecutive and, with only three starters gone, Franklin and Marshall (12-9) NCAA all-tournament selection) and Elizabethtown set school records in appearances, and coach Sheila Noo- should be successful. Second-year placed second in its division of the Robin Meyh and back Marie Whalen shutouts ( 13) and victories (17) in nan should expect another bid in coach Heidi Pike will have seniors Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Ath- also will return to starting roles. 1985, and coach Yvonnc Kauffman 1986. The Scotties are a favorite to Maribeth Burke, Kathy Bannon and letic Conference, and the Diplomats Bloomsburg (19-2 record) will be will have all-America Bonnie Bair capture the North Coast Athletic Karen Wentling to provide experi- will have a chance to inflict some making another title run-expect the returning after having scored a school- Conference, and several all-league ence. serious damage in this region. Ah Huskies to do it with offense again. In record 26 goals. Cheryl Charles and performers return. Aggie Belt (10 Westfield State (6-7-2) lost three conference goalkeeper Maria Gaydos 1985, Bloomsburg outscored its op- Laura West are back after gaining ah goals, two assists), Kim Rowland (10 overtime games late in the season to (152 saves, 10 shutouts) is back for ponents, 72-13, behind the stick work Middle Atlantic Conference honors. goals, three assists), Lisa Blackadar post its iirst losing record since 1974. coach Sue Kloss, as are seniors Beth of Carla Shearer (seven goals, eight The Lady Jays were one of five Penn- (two goals, four assists), Kate Koehler New coach Diane Lussirr will have Bergey and Chris Heitz and sopho- assists), Donna Graupp ( I4 goals, one sylvania-region teams to receive a (two goals, five assists) and Celinda offensive power with Sue Betro (10 more Joanne Moskaluk (nine goals, assist), Diane Shields (seven goals, six play-off berth in 1985, and they should Brandt (seven goals, one assist) are goals) and Jean Hamilton (two goals, five assists). assists) and Kate Denneny (seven be in line again this fall. back, as well as goalie Sara Heath two assists) and a stout defense be- Bryn Mawr (1 l-4-2) made vast goals, 1 I assists). The Huskie attack Messiah (174) is another Pennsyl- and defender Jessica Skolnikoff. hind Sue Pelligrinelli, Kathy improvements over the previous sea- took 592 shots on goal in 1985 to only vania team with its sights set on a Following is a look at other teams Chambers and goalkeeper Mara Li- son’s 9-8-l record, and coach Jen 196 for the opposition and led in postseason bid, and with all but three from Division III regions throughout choulas. Shillingford has eight returning star- penalty corners, 327-l 12. graduated seniors returning, the Fal- the country: Regional notes: Bentley suffers ters. The only big question mark for cons should be in good position. Northeast from an “even-year”jinx, making the Susquehanna won its final five Huskie coach Jan Hutchinson will be Coach Janice Trapp is optimistic Connecticut College (10-3-I) set all postseason play-offs in 1979, 1981, matches to finish 84 and tied a school in goal (Beth Eyer is gone after posting about the talent she has, which in- kinds of school records in 1985, but 1983 and 1985 and missing the tour- record with seven shutouts. In 1986, 13 shutouts), although 1984 starter cludes Jennifer Terranova (25 goals in the crowning touch in 1986 would be nament in 1980, 1982 and 1984... coach Connie Delbaugh will count on Lori Guitson returns from an injury. 1985), who has 63 career goals, and to make the postseason play-offs. Middlebury goalkeeper Kathy Des- Megan Moyer and Felicia McCly- The Huskies have a 38-2 record for forward Tara Boyer (16 goals). The Coach Peel Hawthorne lost only two mond studied abroad and missed the mont for the offense and Sue Bailey the last two seasons and would have entire defense, led by Julie Esh and players to graduation, and the top 1985 season, but she returns in for the defense. to be considered the top threat to goalkeeper Annette Mullen, is back returners are forward Sue Landau (19 1986.. . Bates has had 17 winning Moravian (9-3) is an outside shot unseat Trenton State. after posting 10 shutouts in 1985. goals), defender Judy Houde and seasons in coach Sherry Deschaine’s for play-off action, but coach Betty Another first-year coach -.-Carol “If we can add a little bit more Sarah Lingeman (eight goals). 1I-year career. Prince will have forwards Wendy Miller of Millersville~made a dra- teamwork to last year’s squad, watch Salem State (17-3) may be ready Mid-Atlantic Novak, Wendy Tretheway and Marcy matic debut in 1985. Miller posted a out,” said Messiah’s Trapp. for a breakthrough with all but three Oneonta State (10-7-I) lost four Wittmeyer returning. Shippensburg (9-7) cannot be starters back for coach Maryellen starters, but most of the front line Kutztown (11-7) expects another Returning all- counted out in the Pennsylvania re- McGee. The Lady Vikings won the returns intact for coach Brenda good season with Kathy Donnelly (1 I gion. A solid group returns for second- East Coast Athletic Conference New Meese. Forwards Sue Murray (15 goals, four assists), Joanne Rogers Americas listed year coach Debbie Tweed. The de- England championship behind the goals, five assists) and Becky Ryan (IO goals, five assists) and goalkeeper Following is a list of returning fense-minded Red Raiders have top- stellar play of returnees Beth Kapnis (16 goals, one assist) will pace the Vera Pizzarelli (seven shutouts) back players who were named to last year’s flight goalie Gayle Berrier back (all- (five goals), Leslie Boucher (six goals, scoring for the Red Dragons, and for the Lady Bears. College Field Hockey Coaches Asso- league with five shutouts) as well as eight assists), Kathy Sacco (IO goals, back Ruth Rapp (four goals, nine Regional notes: Bloomsburg tied a ciation All-America team, with their defenders Luann Cozzens and Ann two assists) and goalkeeper Tink Hey- assists) and goalkeeper Laura Mi- school record for victories (19) set in 1986 class rank and position: Miller. The offense will be a mystery, wood (0.63 goals-against average). lewczik are defensive stalwarts. 1984 during its 19-O championship First team-Robin Clark, senior; since players who scored 31 of the Middlebury (84) lost to Tufts, 2-l. Rochester (1 l-5) graduated its top season Susquehannak defense has gdceepeq Northwestern; Tiacq Fuchs, team’s 41 goals last year were lost to in the ECAC New England play-offs two scorers, but the good news for yielded only 16 goals in the past two junior, attack, Connecticut; Karen graduation. in 1985 but coach Missy Hopkinson coach Jane Possee is that the defense, seasons. Geromini, senior, attack, New Hamp- In upstate New York, Ithaca (13-5- has 11 returning letter-winners back, led by Jean Cardinale in goal, suffered South shire; Mary McCarthy, senior, mid- I) has been the most consistent team, including senior Kathy Desmond in no losses. The Yellowjackets won the Bethany (West Virginia) was never field, Penn State; Christina Vitale, with six straight trips to postseason goal and top scorer Lynn Holappa. New York State Association for In- scored upon in its first season of senior, midfield, Penn State. tournaments. Coach Doris Kos- Bates (74-2) won its fourth consec- tercollegiate Athletics for Women competition in the Presidents’ Athletic Honorable mention ~ Jennifer Ave- trinsky will have to replace four star- utive Maine Intercollegiate cham- Division III tournament for the sec- Conference, and the Bisons raced to rill, senior, attack, Northwestern; ters -- including all-America goalie pionship, but coach Sherry Deschaine ond straight year in 1985. the championship and a 124-l overall Sandi Costigan, senior, midfield, New Karen Howarth- but with one of the must rebuild a defense hit hard by Coach Dorothy Hall lost only three record. Coach Judy Soderlund will Hampshire; Andrea Guinta, senior, toughest regular-season schedules, graduation. The top hands are Jane seniors from St. Lawrence’s 94-l welcome back high-scoring forward attack, Connecticut; Jackie Grady, the Bombers will be battle-tested. Davis (seven goals, four assists), Gail team, and that means the Saints may Michelle Crayton, link/forward Jes- senior, attack, Old Dominion; Lisa Forwards Meg Pusey (16 goals, three Riley (six goals, one assist) and goal- be a challenger in this region. Hall’s sica Laraba and sophomore Ann Griswold, senior, attack, Massachu- assists), Maria Kramer (four goals, keeper Piep Van Heuven (177 saves). biggest task will be replacing goalie Crowley as the Bisons start another setts; Elaine Maddox, senior midfield, six assists) and Lynn DeCourcey (six Bowdoin lost only two key players Lauren Rapell, but she has expcri- run for the play-offs. Other Presidents’ Virginia; Karen Napolitano, junior, goals, five assists) will key the attack, from last year’s 9-3-l squad. Record- enced hands Hilleary Thomas (seven Athletic Conference field hockey goalkeeper, Iowa; Kim Turner, soph- and senior Mildred Piscopo is a de- setting scorer Linda Woodhull (school goals, four assists), Meg Miller (three teams include Carnegie-Mellon, Wash- omore, attack, Maryland. fensive stalwart. record 15 goals) and top goalie Mar- goals, two assists) and Lynne Grafton Ser Expect, puge 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September l&1986 konnecticut Continuedfrom page 6 will face 10 Division 1 teams in 1986. Spangler (11 goals, six assists) is the America softball team.. . Ball State little in 1985, but coach Donna Fong Drcxel coach Paula Petrie is the sister She will have top players in Diane top scorer, but Jill Carr and Kristen won its last 11 games of the 1985 expects a resurgence behind forward of former National Basketball Asso- Bingler and Claye Conkwright. Yoder are both threats. Jan Gascoigne season Michigan State lost eight Kiki Brown, back Gretchen Scheel ciation player Geoff Petrie, and she is Regional notes: Virginia will have will key the defense. one-goal games last season Eastern and goalkeeper Kim Haas. The a former member of the United States only two seniors returning in 1986, Miami (Ohio) posted its ninth Michigan won its fmt-ever Mid-Amer- Golden Bears should be competitive Field Hockey Team. and the defense will be entirely straight winning season with a 10-S-2 ican Conference game in 1985. in the Northern Pacific, with more South new.. . Pfeiffer posted eight shutouts record in 1985, and coach Lil Fesper- west balance than in previous campaigns. This region probably will feature a in its 8-6-l record in 1985, and five man will have her work cut out for The very few Division I field hockey Cal State Chico (4-6-l) probably is two-team battle between perennial losseswere 14 scores.. . Virginia Com- her after losing the top five players to programs residing in this region field the top Division II entry in the area, power Old Dominion (either first or monwealth started l-7 in 1985 but graduation. Among the top returnees contending teams. and goalkeeper Karin Kolnes is one second in the championship during finished 9-3 its last 12 games.... are Lauren Burke (five goals, three San Jose State (7-6-l) tied for of the best stoppers around. Coach the past four years) and North Caro- James Madison’s schedule includes assists), Corien de Jong and Maureen second place in the Northern Pacific Mary Ann Lazzarini will also count lina (fourth-ranked in 1985). eight top 20 teams, including five Lux. Athletic Conference, and coach Ca- on the play of forward Julie Freeman, Old Dominion (20-7) made Melissa ranked in the top seven in the 1985 Other teams in the region with rolyn Lewis welcomes back some the team’s second-leading scorer. Magee’s first year as the Lady Mo- final regular-season poll. better-than-average chances are Notre friendly faces. Returning are mid- Regional notes: Stanford returns narchs’ coach a memorable one by Midwest Dame (12-g-2), Ohio State (9-9-2) fielders Mace Savelkoul (all-America its top five scorers from 1985.. . San finishing second nationally behind St. Louis (15-7-I) should be a top and Southern Illinois (10-10-I). as a freshman in 1983) and Michelle Jose State is 46-19-4 for the past four Connecticut and making a fifth con- team in this region behind North- Regional notes: St. Louis back Dunlap and forward Sharon Cafini. seasons The NorPac Conference is secutive trip to the final four. North western and Iowa. Ellen Crowe is a two-sport standout The only senior on the squad will be for field hockey only, with Pacific-10 Carolina (13-4) will be strong at The Billikens are coming off their for the Billikens after being named to transfer Jill Jacobson. teams competing in that league for all sweeper with Lori Bruney back, but finest season for coach Kelly O’Con- the GTE/CoSIDA Academic all- California (4-8-l) fell off the pace a other sports. coach Karen Shelton will have to nell, but some spots remain to be shore up the midfield. filled. Senior forward Sandy Aden Appalachian State (12-6) will be in (27 goals, eight assists) is the top Expect contention with a young group led by returning scorer, but Ellen Crowe (six sweeper Tracey Thompson, forward goals, 14 assists) and Sarah O’Cal- Continuedfrom page 7 Catholic (8-7-l) will attempt to Ohio Wesleyan (10-9-2) will have Sheila McCarthy and wing Kasey laghan (11 goals, two assists) also will ington and Jefferson, and Hiram. duplicate last year’s accomplishments, plenty of question marks with only Melton. The Mountaineers won the provide firepower. Eastern Mennonite (10-6) won the and coach Mary Milne may have the six upperclassmen back. Second-year Deep South Tournament in 1985. Ball State (14-4) will be a definite Old Dominion Athletic Conference players to do it. Returning on offense coach Nan Carney-DeBord will wel- Virginia (12-7) cannot be counted challenger, after three consecutive in 1985, but the road ahead could be are senior Barbara Veith and top coming 23 freshmen. Renee Haynes out after defeating Maryland (twice) Mid-American Conference champion- rocky if coach Sandra Brownscombe scorer Michele Wentling, while soph- (11 goals, three assists), Robin Buck- and national runner-up Old Domin- ships. Coach Karen Fitzpatrick has cannot replace departed standouts omore goalkeeper Denise Fregede ingham and Kelly Kern are proven ion last season. Coach Jane Miller’s led the Cardinals to 26 straight con- Linda Burkhart and Jill Landis. The (six shutouts) and Karen Goebel are returning players. Cavaliers will be seeking a third ference victories, including back-to- young squad will have allconference back to anchor the defense. Hiram coach Stormy Baver will be straight postseason bid. All-America back undefeated league years. Back performers Ann Wenger and Diane hard pressed in her first year to im- midfielder Elaine Maddox, back to aid the cause in 1986 are seniors Kurtz (1 I goals, one assist) returning, Great Lakes prove upon last year’s 7-6 record. Tracy Drummond and forward Me- Lisa Brown, Linda Fluharty, Bet along with captain Anne Kaufman. Alma (10-6-2) finished second in Greta Schaefer and Ann Haynam lissa Nathanson are the top returnees. Miller and Suzanne Strahorn. Lynchburg (10-9) managed to the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic were both all-conference selections, Duke (10-6-l) and Wake Forest Central Michigan (16-5-l) must sneak into the top 20 last year but Association in 1985, but coach Debra and both join goalkeeper Kathi Good (11-5-l) are capable of providing some adjust to a coaching change (Cristy missed the play-offs for only the sec- Mapes lost only four seniors. The as returnees. tough times for their opponents in the Freese replaced Mary Bottaro) and ond time in the past seven years. Scats look to be strong again. Re- region. Duke returns all-Atlantic the loss of record-setting scorer Helen Coach Enza Inturrisi will have six turner Kim Neimeyer (I 8 goals) has Regional notes: This region saw a Coast Conference attacker Karen Hav- Epple. The Chippewas posted 10 shut- starters, including top-flight goalie been the conference’s leading scorer number of field hockey programs ens (the Blue Devils’ top scorer), outs in 1985, and much of the defense Patti Brennan (184 saves) and all- for two straight years, and sophomore discontinued for various reasons. The along with attacker Cindra Myers returns intact. Karen Herrman, Sta- conference link Lynn Postma. Meg Fowler tied a league record for institutions that will not field teams in and midfielder Theresa Taplin. Wake cey Nevarar and goalkeeper Gina Mary Washington welcomes back assists. Also back is all-conference 1986 include Wisconsin-Stevens Forest set a school record for victories Tofflemire all will give Central Mich- eight starters from last year’s 8-7 sweeper Andi Eskilinen. Point, North Dakota, Lake Forest, and will have all-Deep South scorer igan plenty of defense, while forwards squad, and coach Beth Hollibaugh DePauw fashioned its best record Chicago, Carleton and Grin- Lyn Goodman, all-Southeast per- Dawn Lukomski and Kristin Alfsen can call on veterans like leading scorer ever (15-5) in 1985, and coach Judy nell. DePauw put together a seven- former Roxanne Hetrick and wing provide the offensive punch. Pam Heller, forward Stephanie Shupe George lost only one regular player. game winning streak en route to a 15- Susan Nagel among nine starters. Kent State (13-5) finished in a tie and junior sweeper Ann Marie Hall. All-time leading DePauw scorer Col- 5 record ~ all five losses were by one Longwood (I 14) seems to be the for second place in the Mid-American If the Blue Tide gets through its tough leen Konicek had 19 goals last year goal . Albion will miss graduated top Division II team in the region Athletic Conference, and coach Kris schedule, another East Coast Athletic and returns along with seniors Kim Karen Soults, the only three-sport after outscoring its opponents 43-14 Ewing will have six seniors among 10 Conference play-off berth may be Edgar, Denise Knight and Shana athlete (male or female) at the school in 1985. Coach Sue Finnie’s squad letter-winners returning. Melanie waiting. Horan. over the past four years. Recalling the day when beating Harvard was a major upset By Dick Kishpaugh - If academic all-Americas were to be picked retroactively, George Chinn would be a prime candidate. He’s had a distinguished career as a U.S. mil- itary weapons expert and now is noted as the sole remaining survivor of the Centre College football team that scored the all-time classic David vs. Goliath upset, a 64 victory over Har- vard in 1921. Even more amazing is that nearly two decades beyond normal retire- ment age, Chinn still is going strong in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, working a full schedule as a consultant to the U.S. Navy. The 65th anniversary of that Harvard classic will be noted this fall by Centre College at Danville, Kentucky, where Chinn and his fellow Praying Colonels have become a Blue- grass legend.

Chinn’s career honors are impres- .-. .. i tl sive, but his fondest memories are of _ 11) ..r ,.’ - ?- -, ” ..-*‘. ?t the heyday of coach Charlie Moran, ;. * :a ,y.,,i , -- ‘“,’ c, ,. I I-,*. “_, - ‘* ,,P h and particularly the afternoon of . . ’ October 29,1921, when Centre dealt Bo iUcA4illin scores the only touchdown of the game in Centrek 1921 left, ir SwarthmoreS Robert W (Tiny) iUaxwel1, one of the top referees Harvard its first defeat since 1916. victory over Harvard (in striped jerseys). The oficial in white pants, at of the day and a key figure in rules reform. Make no mistake about it ~ Harvard Teammates included John Y. their companions included a budding score of that game. thereafter. The barn is gone now, and was a national power at the time. The Brown Sr., who wrote the definitive star named Rogers Hornsby. In later On Centre’s first running play of while Centre is still fiercely competi- Crimson had been tied twice in that history of the group, and whose son years, McMillin achieved even great- the second half, McMillin started to tive in football, the big names have five-year span, but they also owned a became a governor of Kentucky; Mad- er fame as coach of Indiana’s last Big his right, cut left as Roberts threw a long since been replaced by NCAA 7-6 Rose Bowl victory over Oregon. ison (Matty) Bell, who became an Ten Conference championship team key block, broke away from Harvard’s Division III rivals. And Gmtre was not unknown--the outstanding football coach in the (in 1945) and as a coach in the NFL. Frank Johnson and sped into the end But historians always will point to throng of more than 50,000 that filled Southwest Athletic Conference, and The glory years extended over eight zone untouched. Harvard was grac- Centre’s shining hour on that October the Easterner’s Memorial Stadium Ed Diddle, a future basketball coach- seasons, from 1917 to 1924, and in- ious in defeat: The Daily Crimson day in 1921 as the greatest of all exceeded the draw for that season’s ing legend at Western Kentucky. The cluded numerous victories over larger called McMillin’s run -a scintillating upsets. Small wonder that George Crimson games against Yale and most noted of all, however, was Alvin schools such as Kentucky, Indiana, dash” and credited Centre with a Chinn has savored those memories Princeton. Nugent (Bo) McMiIlin, a transplanted West Virginia, Texas Christian, Au- welleamed victory. throughout his long and noted career. Rarely has there been a more col- Texan so charismatic that even before bum, Tulane, Alabama and Georgia. There certainly was joy in Danville orful group than the Praying Colonels the Harvard upset, he had been the All of these notable victories, though, when the telegraph keys clicked out Kirhpaugh,a residentof Parchment, of that era. Moran was a Major prototype for a popular novel, “First were tame by comparison with the details of the great triumph. Someone Michigan, is a former oficial of the League BasebalI umpire, with prior Down Kentucky.” 1921 victory over Harvard, and no promptly painted the score on a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic As- football coaching experience at Texas McMillin and Bell came from Dal- touchdown more memorable than nearby barn in huge white characters, soctirion and a member of the Foot- A&M and Tennessee. las Northside High School, where McMillin’s 32-yard run for the only a landmark that endured for decades ball Writers Association of America. THE NCAA NEWS/September IS. 1986 9 Notre Dame’s schedule toughest, NCAA commuter savs A By James M Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics Notre Dame is playing the toughest schedule in college football this fall. Next, in order, are Alabama, Minne- sota, Oregon State, Florida, Rice, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Mississippi State and Auburn. That list of the 10 toughest sched- ules is a simple statistical measure- ment produced by an NCAA computer program, so it doubtlessly will meet with widespread disagree- ment. That is true because “toughest” always will be a matter of opinion, colored by regional bias and tradition and tinged by bowls, polls, intersec- tional history and television coverage. All that is stripped away by the NCAA computer, which answers just one question: What did your 1986 I-A opponents do in 1985(bowls included) against I-A opponents when they Cincinnati’s Reggie Taylor is Auburn’s Jeff Burger in among Kevin Guidv. Louisiana State, is Tennessee TechS Scott Meadows were not playing you? Games against among Division I-A rushing Division I-A leaders in passing a coleader in Division 1-A ranks sixth in Division I-AA teams below I-A are deleted. leaders efficiency interceptions. punting A vital element if you did that, Rice’s schedule would Division I-A: W-CT *PC?. very much? It is worth noting, too, Deleting games against the team in still be among the leaders, since its 24 Michigan St. (5)# ..___ 60 49 3 .549 that most nonconference games are 24. Purdue (6)# .__. ._._.____ 60 49 3 .549 question is vital. Without that, a nine I-A foes were 56-37 when not scheduled many years in advance, so winning team is at a strong disadvan- 26. Arizona St. (5) ._._._____ 60 50 2 .545 playing Rice last year 27. UCLA(5) ____.__._ . 61 51 2 .54d that much of it is merely the luck of tage, and a losing team’s schedule Based on last year only 28. Miami (Fla.) (2) . . 57 49 3 .537 the draw. strength would be greatly exagger- 29. East Care. (3) .___._.____ 49 43 1 ,532 The preseason ranking, remember, I-AA leaders ated. Opponents of a 10-l team would 30. Iowa (5). 59 52 2 .531 is based on last season’s results and Among Division I-AA teams play- start l-10, before the others were 31. UTEP(4) ______._.____ 61 54 5 .529 nothing else. But are not nearly all 32. Georgia Tech (4) ____ 45 40 3 52X ing at least eight I-AA or I-A OPPO- added (assuming it played the same preseason rankings based almost 33. Texas (4)#. _. _. ___. _. __ 58 52 0 ,527 nents, South Carolina State ranks schedule as last season), while oppo- solely on last year (or at least the last 33. Colorado St. (4)# _._.. 56 50 4 .527 No. I. Its I-AA/I-A opponents won 35. SMU (5)# ______60 54 0 .526 nents of a l-10 team would enjoy a few years)? 47, lost 32 and tied none in 1985 10-l start. 35. Vanderbilt (S)U : 57 51 6 ,526 Inevitably, some early season 37. North Care. (5) __._..___ 50 45 2 .526 against I-AA/I-A opposition for a Why delete all games against teams “upsets” will not look like upsets at all 38. Wisconsin (6) ____. _. ._ 62 56 5 .524 .595 percentage. below I-A? Because I-A teams annu- later this fall. For the rest of this 39. Florlda St. (3) 54 49 2 .524 Close behind are Virginia Military 40. Nebraska(S) .___.__.. 55 51 1 ,519 ally win more than 70 percent of such season, only 1986 results will be used at 582 and Montana State at S81. games. In fact, teams in the seven 41 Kent St. (I) .._._.__..... 48 45 1 ,516 in the toughest-schedule rankings. 42. Northwestern(6) .__._.._ 51 48 I ,515 Montana State is facing five bowl/ one-million-attendance conferences That can change things. A year ago, 43. South Care. (5) ____.__._ 51 48 2 ,515 play-off opponents to lead in that usually win about 90 percent of such the final top 10 included three teams 44. Mirrouri(6) ._._.._._._. 58 55 0 ,513 category. No other team is facing 45 San Diego St. (3) __..... 59 56 2 ,513 games (Big Ten Conference, Atlantic from the preseason top lo-Florida, more than three. Montana State has Coast Conference, Southeastern Con- 46. Baylor(l).. .._._._.._._. 51 49 0 .510 Rutgers and Boston College. Three 47. Temple (4) 51 49 4 510 I-A Fresno State, winner of the Cah- ference, Pacific-10 Conference, Big others in the final top 10 came from 48. Penn St. (3) 52 50 4 .509 fornia Bowl, plus four teams that Eight Conference, Southwest Athletic the preseason second lo-~ -Michigan 49 Kentucky(3). ._.__. .._. 50 48 9 .509 reached the I-AA play-offs-North- 50 Texas Tech (5) ._._.. 57 55 0 ,509 Mike Perez, San Jose Stare, ranks Conference and Western Athletic Con- (12), Notre Dame (14) and Illinois ern Iowa, Nevada-Reno, ldaho and ference). 51. Utah (4) _. ____. _. __ 60 5X 3 508 ninth in Divirion I-A total offeme (16). Rice went from 21st in the pre- 52. Mississippi (4) ___ _.. .._ 47 46 6 .505 Eastern Washington. Notre Dame’s lineup season to fourth in the final, Auburn + Under nine IlA opponents: The I-AA list traditionally has been high over the same period. 39 19 1 ,572 At the end of the 1985 regular from 29th to fifth, Alabama from l.Navy(3)..... divided between those who are facing South Carolina State, under tirst- season, Notre Dame’s schedule was 49th to second and Minnesota from * Ties computed as half won, half lost. II Only at least eight I-AA/I-A opponents year coach Dennis Thomas, faces three exact ties in percentage. + Navy plays ranked No. 1, at .707. The Irish in 56th to ninth. That provides an idea seven 1-A teams. and those facing less than eight. Only four teams that were 41-10 last year. 1986 face eight teams they played in of how the chart can change in one SEC and Big Ten lead four teams on the above-.500 list They are defending national I-AA 1985, so their preseason No. 1 rank season. Teams in the Big Ten and South- faced fewer than eight, led by Florida champion Georgia Southern (13-2) certainly comes as no surprise. The Other lenders eastern Conferences dominate the A&M. national runner-up Furman (12-2), eight repeaters are Michigan (Sep- Getting back to the 1986 preseason above list of teams with above-500 Here are the 34 Division I-AA Grambling (9-3) and Alcorn State (7- tember 13 at South Bend), Michigan rankings, the second 10 includes, in schedules. Together, they have six teams (of 86) facing opponents above 3), his alma mater (class of 1974). State, Purdue, Air Force, Navy, South- order, Hawaii, Washington, Louisiana teams in the top 10 and 10 in the top the .500 mark in cumulative I-AA/ I- There must be easier ways to start a ern California, Penn State and Loui- State, Northern Illinois, Texas A&M, 20. Putting it another way, each has A won-lost (number of play-off/ bowl coaching career. siana State. The other three Notre Tulsa, Houston, Illinois, Michigan nine of its 10 members on the list. opponents in parentheses): Quotes of the week Dame foes-Alabama, Pittsburgh and Georgia. Next come the SWC with seven of Division I-AA: W-LT ‘Pd. Northern Illinois quarterback Mar- and Southern Methodist-had a com- Three teams lead the way in bowl nine, the WAC with live of nine, the I. South Care. SI. (3) __ 47 32 0 .595 shall Taylor was talking to Bob Logan bined 20-12-2 record last season. They opponents, each facing seven. They Pat-10 five of 10 and Big Eight four 2. Va. Mihtary(2) .__._._.. 55 39 3 ,582 of the Chicago Tribune about his 3. MontanaSt. (5) 57 41 I 5x1 replace Army, Mississippi and Miami are Notre Dame, Ohio State and of eight. leadership responsibilities as a sopho- Oklahoma. Several teams are facing 4. Boston U. (1) ._._ 60 44 I .576 (Florida), with a combined 23-11-l. Why do the Big Ten and SEC 5. Jackson SI. (I ) 47 36 1 ,565 more. “I like the responsibility,” the 5- That difference and the fact that six bowlers. dominate? That is easy. They were far 6. Louisiana Tech (3) : 1.. : 56 43 4 ,563 foot-8-wishbone operator said. “The Notre Dame’s seven bowl foes were 3- Only four teams are meeting four in front in the 1985 ranking of won- 7. Southwest MO. St. (3) 42 33 I ,559 guys look up to me, although most of 8 Richmond (2). _. _. 60 4X 3 554 4 account for Notre Dame’s schedule bowl Winners-Texas (44), Rice (4- lost against outside I-A opponents. them have to look down because I’m 1), Oregon State (4-l-l) and Ohio 9. Conncc~cu~ (I) 52 42 1 ,553 falling from .707 after the regular That made it a mathematical certainty 10. Texas Southern (2). 37 30 0 ,552 shorter.” season to .672 in the preseason rank- State (4-3). that they would rule the preseason list II.William&Mary(O)..... 56 46 3 54X Jerry Pettibone, Not-them Illinois ing. Traditionally, the NCAA preseason (conference teams play each other). 12.Delawarc(l)... 53 44 0 ,546 coach, was asked how it feels to be 13. Prairie Vwv (2) __ .._. 37 31 2 ,543 Thus, mathematically at least, Lou toughest-schedule list is broken down The SEC had one of its best records playing Wisconsin in between attrac- into those teams facing at least nine I- 14. TcnncsseeTech(3) ._.... 52 44 1 .541 Holtz faces a schedule not quite as in history against outside I-A oppo- IS. Northeastern (1) 49 42 I .53X tive Wisconsin trips to Hawaii and strong as that faced by his predecessor, A opponents and those facing fewer nents last season at 36-10-5 for a .755 16. Northwestern La. (I). 41 35 3 .538 Nevada-Las Vegas. He replied: “A Gerry Faust (but it is doubtful Holtz than nine. This year, only four teams percentage. The SEC needed a big 17. Term.-Chact. (3) .___.... 58 50 3 ,536 little imagination is needed. We’re in would agree). In both years, the Notre face fewer than nine I-A foes-Army, year, because the Big Ten ended up at 18. Souchcm-B.R. (2) 46 41 0 ,529 there between the beach and the casi- Navy, Wichita State and Southwest- 19. Holy Cross (I) _. _. _. 55 49 2 .52X Dame schedule ranks No. 1 by a 24-9 for .727-its best since 1960 and 20. Massachusetts (1) 53 4X I .525 nos how about the sand and The healthy margin. ern Louisiana-and only the Navy third best since 1940. 21. Gramblmg(l) _.____._.._ 43 39 0 .524 Sands? Not bad, eh?” (Mike Korcek. Notre Dame’s 1986 opponents (all schedule in this group is over 500. The SWC was a distant third at 17- 22. Tennessee St. (3) __. __. 35 32 0 .522 Norrhern Illinois SID) in Division I-A) combined for 83 Here are the 53 Division I-A teams 10, the Big Eight was 17-14, Pat-10 23. Rhode Island (0) 42 39 1 .518 VaIasco Smith, Wichita State senior (of 105) facing opponents above the 24. Mlddle Term. St. (2) _.__ 48 45 2 516 victories, 40 losses and four ties in 17-15-2 and WAC 16-18-2. Eastern 25. New Hampshire (I) . . . 53 50 2 .5l4 tailback, scored five touchdowns 1985, bowls included. But those eight .500 mark in cumulative I-A won-lost independents were 19-2&l and placed 26.Idaho(2) ______._.___._. 46 44 0 .5ll against San Francisco State. On the teams repeating on the schedule this percentage (number of bowl oppo- four teams on the list. 27. Southern 111.(2). . 49 47 4 .510 fifth one, he was diving for the end fall were 5-3 against Notre Dame. nents in parentheses): 28. Mississippi Val. (2).. ____ 33 32 0 .508 zone when the opposing safety, AIlen Nonconference only? 29. Bcthune-Cookman (2) 37 36 0 .507 The computer deducts those games, Didion I-A: W-L1 *Pd. Anderson, hit him low and hard at 1. Notre Dame (7). __. _. 78 37 4 .672 Oklahoma’s defending national 30. Brown (0) 46 45 4 .505 leaving Notre Dame’s 11 opponents 2. Alabama(5) ___...... 74 43 5 .627 champions certainly have one of the # Under eight IlAA/I-A opponents. the one-yard line. He did a complete this fall with a 78-374 record against 3. Minnesota (6).. ._ __. _. 71 43 1 .622 tougher nonconference schedules in I. Florida A&M (1) . 36 29 0 .554 flip and landed on his feet in the end I-A foes when not playing Notre 4. t,~j+Ul St. (6) 65 39 4 .620 2. Davidson (1). . 31 27 1 .534 zone. Afterward, Smith had adifficult the country, with Miami (Florida) at 3. Alabama St. (2). _. _. ____ 32 29 0 ,525 Dame, for a .672 percentage (ties are 5. Flarida(6) _._____...... 61 37 4 .618 time convincing media and teammates 6. Rice (5) ..__.___ 56 37 0 602 10-2 last season, UCLA at 9-2-1, 4. North Care. A&T (0) ___ 28 26 0 ,519 computed as half won, half lost. of his gymnastic talents: “I took gym- 7 Ohio St. (7) _.__.______._ 74 50 3 .594 Texas at 84 and Minnesota at 7-5. l Ties computed as half won, half lost. # Each Similarly, Alabama, Florida, Rice 8. Oklahoma (7). _. 66 45 I .594 That is a combined 34-13-1 for a .719 playsseven l-AA/I-A opponents. nastics in high school, fellas. I did, and Auburn finished 2-345 at the 9. Mississippi St. (5) ____... 57 38 7 .593 percentage. AU four went to bowls. In the tinal 1985 regular-season really. . . fellas?” (Scott Schumacher, 10. Auburn(4) ...... _____. 48 33 8 .584 end of the 1985 regular season and II. Hawaii(4) ..______74 53 I 582 Why not have a computer program toughest-schedule rankings for Divi- Wichita State asstitant SID) now rank 2-5-6-10 on the 1986 presea- 12. Washington(6) .______. 67 48 1 .582 that would focus solely on nonconfer- sion I-AA, South Carolina State was Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer, son list. 13. Louisiana St. (3) ___..._. 62 44 5 .581 ence games? After all, conference No. 1 at .680. Nine of those opponents the nation’s winningest active I-A Rice’s sixth-place ranking on the 14. Northern Ill. (3) t...... 56 41 2 .576 teams are locked in to playing each are on South Carolina State’s 1986 coach in percentage at .831 entering 15. Texas ABM (4) ..______57 43 1 .569 the season, was asked by Kevin Widlic preseason chart accompanying this 16. T&a(3) ..______48 37 0 565 other. It is not a bad idea, except that schedule, so its No. 1 preseason rank- article is based on its nine I-A oppo- 17. Houston(6) ______.._._.. 62 48 1 .563 some conference teams play so few ing comes as no surprise. Taking it of the Denver Post whether there is nents only because its two I-AA foes 18. lllinois (6) ______. _.... 63 50 2 .558 games outside the conference. Big another step, South Carolina State any other job he’d like to have. Re- are excluded in the toughest-schedule 19. Michigan (6) ._. .______68 54 2 .556 Ten teams, for instance, played just was second in the 1985 preseason plied Switzer: “Yeah, I’d like to be 20. Georgia (4) 53 42 4 .556 program. Some might argue that Rice 21. Colorado(S) ..______61 49 I .554 three each last season, as did most of ranking of schedules. The schedules president of Oklahoma Truck Limes should be penalized statistically sim- 22. Southern Cal (6) 62 50 3 ,552 the Pa&i010 teams. Would a ranking of Boston University and Florida in Oklahoma City and not worry ply for playing I-AA teams. But even 23. Pittsburgh (4) .._._.__ 60 49 1 .550 based on just three opponents mean A&M also have consistently ranked about my damned won-lost record.* 10 septembEY15, l!J&i

The NCAA Footbd Statistics i%rough games of September 13 Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS ^, ” U LL b FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO Tony Jeffer Texas Christian...... Jr Chns Srambekas.lllmors Fr 2 ; ; yQ&l 2: Kevin Gurdry. LoursianaSt. .tr f z Chuck Smrl!i Navy ...... Jr Rob Houghtlin. Iowa Sr 1 Joe Kello~. Central Mrch Jr 1 2 Darrell Thomoson.Ymnesota ...... Matt Macleod.Ore on.. _. _. _. Sr 2 7 6 .&57 3.M Tot Cook tanford. Sr 1 2 !4pdabs’d n$nnyti~ :. : : : : ...... :: Mike Johnson, Air P orce. Jr 2 i i .;g ;i Richard Brothers, Arkansas ...... Joe Worley. Kentuck Matt Marbnez. Minnesota s0 1 ; Ro1 ns 1 Stevarison. !entral MichI...... 4: Scott Segnst. TexasY ech .I.. .:I. & : 5 5 l.mo 2.50 Nate Odomes.Wrsconsm g: David dams. Arrzona ...... SheldonWhite, Miamr (Ohro) Jr .$ i Steve Tavlor. Nebraska...... ss,’ PUNT REl KICKOFF RETURNS Darrell Wallace,Missouri ...... Jr kMm ‘: 1.2 per game) Paul Palmer.Temole ...... hrrs Warren Vir mla Mm 12 per ame) CL NO YDS TO AVG Derrlck Ellis‘ n Ttilsa...... 2 Jim Coates,Penn s 1. : : 6 Thomas. N% -Las Vegas s”,’ ; CL NO AVG Jeff Atkins, k. MethIrst, ...... Anthon Hardy. Wichita St Blair Thomas. PennSt 7; E:: GeorgeSwarn Miami Ohio) ...... 3 Tom Ror ello. Au Force 73 036.50 DaiStr zinski. Indiana Gan, atton. &tern rch.. _. ____...... A Mott. Southern Miss. : 101 033.67 Brran SK ulman. Auburn David Hudson, Iowa ...... :: A. Parker, Arizona St. Erll Smrth. Mrssrssrp I Valasco Smith. Wrchita St. : ...... G. Brewer, Wake Forest 18 I%! AndYTeieda. Colora 8 o St. Kirk Jones, Nevada-LasVegas ...... 2: Patrrck Collms.Oklahoma ThokaiWhelihan, Mrssourr William Howard Tennessee _...... Jr Ste hen Baker Fresno St. ‘$ EE Chris Becker.Texas Chrisban Kelvin Farmer. Toledo ...... K. i Ior Washm ton St Barry Helton;Colorado. Rick Calhoun,Cal St. Fullertn ...... $ Errc I tari. North Earo _. _. ‘:! I8:ii Alan Herline.Vanderbrlt Vincent Alexander,So MISS ...... 40 01333 Gre Johnson, Bowlmg Green Don Smith, Mississrppi St...... ‘3 E.8 Sco\ Run~an.Wyoming Steve Bartalo. Colorado St ...... :: 2 i 1% RubenRo rrouez. Arizona Marco Johnson Hawair i! XEi Mike Schuh.Arizona St. SCORING 2 KZ Chns Warren \/ir inia a4 028.00 Scott Lreber.Utah 124 0 1127 T Whrte Cal St. 2ullerton 137 02740 Ron Keller, New Mexico : Tony Jeffsry. Texas Chrrsban 5: 21 OlOM KendalSmrth Utah St ;g pm; Scott Ceprcky Wrsconsm Darrell Thorn son, Minnesota 21 0 10.50 A. Mott. Southern Miss. Bob Garmon.Tennessee Jeff James. k!tanford. :: 73 0 10.43 R Parker, Err ham Young Rick Frank, Iowa State ClarenceJonas. Armv Sr Willie Clark. 9 tah St.. ! Ei Wayne Ross, San DiegoSt Sr ii i ‘;.I Jim Coates.Penn St 53 026.50 38 0 9.50 (luentis Roper Rice 105 026.25 Sa’~~~~t~~~~,MIc~ipan.S~. : 19 0 9.53 Thomas Woods,Tennessee 157 026.17 Billy Knighten.Southern Miss

Paul Palmer.Temole Division I-A team leaders R&e Stevenson,Central Mich Ld lord, Caliiorma Jeffre Jacobs, So. Method61. PASSING OFFENSE RUSHINO OFFENSE Ken Hyenry. SouthernCal . . . YOU G CAR YDS AVG Steve Tavlor. Nebraska .PCT YOS All TCU 1 49 599 10.4 Jr Tulane...... 7 “” CMP26 667 388 9.9 Oklahoma _. _I: 1 75 470 6.3 Brigham Young ...... 2 ai 69 1 763 9.4 Army ._...... _._ 1 78 406 52 2 Iowa ...... E 63.6 354 107 Central Mrch 1 76 397 5.2 Fresno St ...... ;,; z 614 704 101 Mmnesota .._._. 1 58 346 6.0 UTEP...... 66.2 1,047 a.1 North Caro. 2 113 663 60 San Dreg0St ...... 2 75 54 72.0 636 85 Pacific __. _. __ _. : l$ s; ::j Cmcinnati ...... 272 48 Nebraska.. % 62 8 PASSING “c’s iNCY Kansas...... Tulsa IN1 YDW TD RATING Wyoming ...... f i Indiana _:: i ‘E E !‘! San Jose St ...... 3 z:: 52 3 Colorado 2 102 559 5.5 PCT YOS ATf TO PCT POINTS Southern Methodist...... 19 West Va _. _. 2 96 536 5.6 ~$%&~e$n$!thodist ATT ““1; aE oal 2661565 3 17.65 277.9 Miamr (0) ...... : E :.: 22 11.29.2 Georgia _. 1 60 269 45 II 12 6667 0.93 194 lo.78 ; 1:; :f2; Hawae ...... i? 53.5 538 63 Ci”amn&tl 2 loo 537 54 Tom Hodson.‘LoursranaSt. : 1. : B 315 E.271.43 ow 193 919 LSU ...... : ii 708 269 11.2 TerrenceJones. Tulane 263 388 10.21 ; 2; ;;x; TexasTech ...... 2 100 2 PennSt. _. _. I : ‘Z Z Z! Mark Vlasic. Iowa 4.00 266 11.44 ...... 1 33 21 #I Ef “8.: Terry Morns. Mramr Ohro) 000 5281015 4 7.69 172.2 Notre Dame Wichita% _. 2 98 517 5.3 Steve TTlor, Nebraska % % E 0.~ 130 a.13 PASSING DEFENSE Nav 1 55 257 4 7 Jeff Bur er, Auburn 8.00 245 980 i 1% 172.0169.9 YDS/ KenY St. 2 111 492 4.4 Jim Har auph. Michipun E 1: E% 0.00 239 10.39 James Jackson, Georgra. E 1416 666772.73 0.00 193 a77 1 i:: 1%: “12 3.8 RUSHING DEFENSE Chris Chandler.Washm ton 9.52 204 9.71 G CAR YDS AVG Kevin Sweeney Fresno9 1.. 1E 39 Em0 3.08 660 10 15 42 g.52615 1&i :.z Iowa., 1 30 -11 -.4 Sammy Garza.LHEP 3.17 wa a.32 Geor ia Tech Missourt 1 24 -10 ~4 Dann McCoin.Cincinnati 71 5 RR 282 618 a70 ‘i Et Ilf i3;3;;!B Green :.“3 Ron dams Eastern Mrch 57 37 64.91 1.75 495 a.68 4 702 1575 &%eas.. 1 % Z 1.: Steve Lind$e ,&I ham Young. 77 52 67.53 6.49 730 9.48 5 649 C&forma 2 Ba lor 2 55 66 12 Toddtmtos !San&ego St iiii 2654 787972.00 5.33 6% 6.48 : 1E 1% Missrssippi Oklahoma 1 24 34 14 Dave Yarsma MichiQan St 0.00 29 7.62 Syracuse i Larr Eg er L&ah _ _: ii 17 5962 oar 207 7.14 : ‘3 14541% Boston Col. :.P 1 ;; $mYoung Ezxi~ : :::: : :: ii ii Donimr!r MrssrssrpprSt. 0.00 324 720 $l;i.. 1 g g 1.; Erlk Chapman.Virgmra Tech : E 1.85 512 9.46 B :: MemphrsSt. 2 10.0 Mike Howard, Wisconsin 19 55.88 : 1:::: 1% Mynnesota._...... ; ,$ ,; :; Vinny Testaverde.Miami (Fla.) 45 5488 E Ei 2 6 7.32 141.0 Washington 4.7 OklahomaSt Q: 81, 47ia Y Mramr(Fla) Northwestern i 2 ii i.H Fresno St. : g 1F 1:: RECEIVING Oklahoma 1 30 15 : Arrtona St Auburn ; $ ,t$ ;; TURNOVER MARGIN NoRh Caro Marc Zeno.Tulane T;;;OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Mark Templeton,Long BeachSt. Au Force __. : z 1;; 2; IN1 TOTAL FUM /GAME Nebraska Jeff James, Stanford ...... 1 i INT2 TmA: 4.00 WendellDavrs. Louisiana St : : Oklahoma...... Pittsburgh .._ 2 60 154 1.9 ..... Stanford : Anzona 2 77 157 20 Reg ie Williams. Pittsburph ...... Central Mrch _. 1.. i ; A Ha2 Lee Oykes.Oklahoma St...... Long BeachSt i A 1 !.D J J Birden.Ore on.. LoursranaSt ; c 5 z TOTAL OFFENSE CharlesLocke I! Long BeachSt Virginia. G PLAYS YDS AVG TD Rod Bernshne.Texas ABM...... North Caro i : : 1 1 5 Iowa : a3 580 7.0 5 Bobby Morse Michi an St. ... Cincinnati _: : : Kevin Scott, Stanfor!I ...... NET PUNTING SCORING DEFEN;E Lafo Malauulu. San Jose St ...... PUNTS AVG Arkansas T$ne :. 1 l&262 1.g557 1.19.0 a6 Everett Crawford, Vanderbilt Brrham.Fng : l;$l,Cr$rj 1,; 11 RonnieCaldwell. Kansas Krntuckv 1 550 Indiana ._...... _ :..:.::.: 1 Jerry Chane Purdue : i p$ni St Fresno St __ _. _. 2 1 : E UTEP ; 243 1,539 63 ia Arnold Snel? kansas.. Purdue ._...... _ 1 Baylor 179 978 5.5 a Shawn Sykes, Mississippi Auburn 5 498 Southern Merhodrst.. ; Anrona NorthCaro.. _. 2 1;; g 5.5 t Ricky George,Ball State. ;M;;;ama Cenbal Mrch _.__ 1 David D as Hawaii Arkansas ‘I ii.! Arm 1 67 483 56 4 David Ciambers Wake Forest.. Wyoming Wake Forest.. ; Wesz Va 2 1; 96X 2; ; StephenPierce, Illinois Mrssourr ‘i #I Joe Hice. Cincinnab Colorado 9 457 Oklahoma 1 MemphisSt. 14 414 KICKOFF RETURNS Fresno St : 137 953 7.0 9 Joey Clinkscales.Tennessee 4 “7 ‘“9: TD AVG Core Gilmore.San Die o St ...... Purdue 1 97.0 lhgl$ .: a371 471470 576.6 45 Ron & orrls. Southern hgethodrst ...... Washington _. _. Pacific.. _. _. _:. : 176 933 53 6 Mark Green,Notre Dame ...... PennSt. 1 : 1s 8 82 Notre Dame 1 72 455 6.3 3 Everett Brown, Houston ...... Au Force EasternMich. 2 Minnesota.. : 1 s: 8 E SourhernCal 1 ‘E E :.; : ALLPURPOSE RUNNERS Temple a 227 0 284 Miami (Ohio) 2 137 879 64 9 YDS YDSPG OklahomaSt f 9250 i 278 Tony Jeffe , Texas Christian...... ‘“0 KoR 347 34700 Nev -Las Vegas 7 193 0 271 Chuck Sm%. Navy ...... i Stanford 0 262 1 ‘OTAL DEFENSE Paul Palmer,Tamp e ...... i &7 i?: %z Fullerton St. ; 1: &f G PLAYS YDS AVG TD* YDSPG Gary Patton, Eastern Mrch ...... San Jose St ! St:! Iowa 1 61 125 20 1 ReggraTaylor, Cincinnati ...... SrJr 2 iit 0 19 ii! %:E Utah St.. s 1: % 0 25.1 Oklahoma 1% Darrell Thomoson. Minnesota ...... 211 211.M Nebraska 1 ii 1% i:; i Chris Warren:Virgmra ...... Fr ’ E 7: 2 1 6353 176166 283.5 1 z.x Marc Zeno.Tulane...... % : 0 % 1z%? Division I-A single-game highs &f?~~gton~ 1860 Sam Martin, LouisranaSt ...... Jr 1 I 2: 185 l&5.00 Bngham Young 2 116 375 3.2 4 187.5 Gear e Swam. Miami (Ohio) ...... Sr 2 4 PImyor Arkansas 1890 Maur9 ce Nelson,Tulane...... so 1 15 9: ii 1CB Rlfatthtg and pulng Player, Team (opponent, date) Totd Boston Cal : 12962 405199 303.1 03 202.5 Ste hen Baker, Fresno St...... 364 1Pal SMU 1 71 204 29 0 Rushing and passing plays .Scoll Runyan. Wyoming (Baylor, Sept. 6) .65 Anzona s 141135 410417 2.93 1 41 Et.8 RoB nev Stevenson.Central Mrch...... 8 2: 181 1al.m Rushmg and passing yards . . Tar Crawford Arm ...... 173 173.00 .Terrence Jones, Tulane (Texas Christian. Sepl 13) .4B4 Mississippi Ricg Calhoun Cal Sz Fullertn ...... 0 21: 518 17267 Net rushmg yards . . . . .Tony Jeftery, Texas Chrrstran (Tulane, Sept 13) ...... 343 Hawait Thomas Henley.Stanford ...... 17 116 Passes attempted .Scott Runyan. Wyoming (Baylor, Sept. 6) ...... S3 Purdue : 12865 417217 3.3 30 5.; Jeff James. Stanford...... 1: 1Ez Jetf Graham, Long Beach St. (San Diego St.. Sept. 6) .S3 &Zrr h E% RodneyTaylor. Northern III...... 9 13J Passes completed . . . . ClarenceJones Army ...... “s: 3 ::: 1% .Sammy Garza, UTEP (Northern Mich Aug. 30) . 36 Fresno k 1. i 13tl136146 486464502 363.634 250 DavidAdams. hrrzona ...... Sr 2 281 0 0 3% 152.50 Passing yards . .Sammy Garza, UTEP (Northern Mrch., Aug Xl) ...... 4SB Mmnesota. 1 67 252 3.8 1 izx Touchdown passes . . Sammy Garza. UTEP (Northern Mich., Aug 30) ...... 7 Wichita St. San Die 0 St : 134127 510519 384.1 45 Radvtng and kick retume Miami (? la.) 3 225 779 3.5 4 TOTALOFFENSE PL; YE Y;,LT ‘OR; Passes caught ...... Reggie Williams. Pittsburgh (No Caro. St.. Sept. 13) .12 ‘Touchdowns scored by passing and rushmg only TerrenceJones. Tulane Receiving yards . Eric Hutchinson. Toledo (Kent St.. Sept. 6) . . . . .194 im 769 7.69 5 Punt return yards .Stephen Baker, Fresno St. (Montana St., Sept. 6) . . .117 SCORING OFFENSE 1; 1g 2;: 1; Kickoff return yards .Paul Palmer, Temple (Penn St, Sept 6) ,139 ~e~nss;hriftran ...... f 2 1g g FE t ...... 45 Points scored .Tony Jeffery. Texas Christian (Tulane, Sept. 13) .30 SMU...... 1 UTEP...... 3 12 8o91 617609 7.71669 : Valasco Smrth. Wichita St (San Fran. St.. Sept. 6) .XI Iowa Field goals made . .Matf McLeod. Oregon (Colorado, Sepl 13) ...... 4 Auburn ...... 1 ii 81 E ‘$8 3 Scott Segrrst. Texas Tech (Kansas St.. Sept. 6) .4 Mramr(0) MrkeDrth. Kansas Brigham Young ...... ; ii Steve Beuerlein.Notre Dame : .Temn Fresno St ...... 2 Don Ma’kowskr. Virginia Team (opponeitt, date) Totml Wichita St 2 is Mark VI ask. Iowa Rushing plays . . . Army (Syracuse, Sept. 13) .7B Washm ton ...... 1 Cody Carlson. Baylor Miami P la ) 3 2 Steve Ta lor Nebraska.. Net rushing yards .Texas Chrrshan (Tulane, Sept. 13) .508 Oklahoma ...... 1 Bret StaR ord Texas Passing yards UTEP(Northern Mich Aug 39) ...... 457 Arrzona z Don Smith. M~ssrss~pp~St Rushing and passing yards . . UTEP(Northern Mrch.. Aug. 30) .6&l West Va ...... : ...... : Gr g Ti ton Hawari _. _. Fewest rushmg yards allowed Mramr (Ohro) (Ball St., Sept. 6) .-35 LSU ...... 1 ii Ch??sMr&er began Cmcmnah ...... Terry Morris. Miami (Ohio) Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Baylor (Louisiana Tech, Sept. 13) ...... 56 ;; lo& ...... Enk Chapman.Vrrgrma Tech Passes completed ...... UTEP (Northern Mich Aug 30) .37 r, ...... *Touchdownsresponsible for Points scored Wrchrta St. (San Fran. St., Sept. 6). .69 Central Mich. .. : ...... September 15.1986 11 The NCAA Football Statistics i’lrough games of September 13 Division I-AA individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS CL G Kenn Gamble Colgate. AudreNobahar Gramblmg TonyE. rtrren, McNeeseSt. DaleDawson. Eastern Ky. Brad Baxter. Alabama St SIIVIOBonvm~. Massachusetts. John Settle, A alachian St. .I. 1.. RoLH?rtoMoran Boise st. Tom Kelleher.ep oly Cross TeddvGarcra. Northeast La GeorgeOlson, Northeastern : Scotf Roper,Arkansas St Andrew Ra SF Austin St Man Stover, LoursranaTech NathanielJy, ohnson. Tex Southern : ReneWeitmann. Idaho St ...... Rep ie Barnes DelawareSt Kirk Roach.Western Care...... Mict?aelClemdns Wm. 8 Mary Dick Marbn. Middle TermSt ..... DougDorsey, Maine Brlly Ha es. Sam HoustonSt...... Mike Lewis, Austin Peay DennisXI aters. TermChatt John Parrott Va Mrldarv Paul Polrti. Illinois St. : Al Neri, Massachusetts.‘. Tim Garritty. James Madrson Stoney Polite, North Caro A&T PeterBorrestedt Mame VernonWilliams, EasternWash. : : : 1. : : MaurrceFreeman. Florida A&M.. CharvezFo er. Nevada-Rena Mike Wood,Furman James Mrd.w man, Sam HoustonSt : RooseveltWay East Term St SeanSanders. Weber St PUNTRETURNS Kevin Finnie. Bethune-Cookman CL NO AVG Merrrl Hope.Idaho St ~~$$errL!~e--k. g “; j; %!-i Terry Antrum, Connecticut Darryl Deboes,Marshall. JohnnieEaley. Richmond.. Jr 3 79 126.33 WarrenCalhoun. Illmors St Jr 7 114 1 16.29 Dar I Jones Jackson St So 9 144 01600 SCORING H. darbison.No. Caro.ABT. Sr 4 62 0 1550 CL G D. Robrnson:Northern Arrz. Sr 11 165 0 15.W Dou Dorsey Maine ErrcJohnson, Northeastern So 2 30 0 15CD Mici!ael Clemens Wm. & Mary “s : S. HarrisonNew Hampshire Sr 6 119 0 1466 SeanSanders, Wbber St Jr 1 R Watson, Bethune-Cook. Sr 4 55 0 1375 Audie Nobahar.Gramblino Sr 1 J Crowley. Massachusetts Sr 6 76 0 12.67 Bran1Bengen. Idaho .T David Dunn.Connecticut Jr 4 40 rJl2W Brian Strooolo. NrchollsSt ;I i Tony Citizen. McNeeseSt. Butch Caston.Idaho St Jr 2 Thomas Leonard,Miss. Val .:I. KennyGamble Col ate.. ? 1 Mark Stock, Va Mi#tarv. Division I-AA team leaders Jeff Mar an. East Term-St. ;: 1 Mike Calore EasternK ...... so 1 PASSING OFFENSE DaleDawson EasternKY y ...... Sr 1 vncI YY, I John Settle. A palachian St. IN T PCT VDS ATT T; VDSSE Darrell ColbeR , TexasSouthrn ...... f; ; WeberSt : “Y4 T 2 67.6 502 14.8 Merril Ho e. Idaho St ... Nevada-Reno._._._.._.. Robertohi oran, BoiseSt : : : ...... Sr 2 TexasSouthern 5 1: !E 4' 66.7472 1.0447w '2 10a i-i.8 pd’$;;:d 1 64.5 684 90 PASSING EFFICIENCY E 7 494 670 75 : i%:8 CMP TD RATING Idaho. 5 !2 5 53.7 654 6.9 TD PCT POINTS Bucknell 2 0 733 333 10.1 ! 3.8 ; g.o$ ;422” William 8 Mary : % 3 640 5% 79 Northeast La it 5 430 594 7.4 ; Fg; RhodeIsland 5 1: i g; g g 7 $0&l 191.218B5 WesternCar0 it 4 2740 6 11.54 EasternIII. f ;I ! gt i: g 5 270.7 12; NorthernArrz !i !.E Nicholls St .:.: 1 65.4 501 9.6 i E.Z Trm Brvant. Massachusetts .: 1% NorthernIowa ; 2 ii 4 667 475 72 ThomasLeonard, Miss. Val.. 811 1323 New Hampshire. : 1299 Prairie View : 1: ii : % z 2: Ea%Ei %Cek2%? 1 1271 PASSING DEFENSE Scott Linehan.Idaho 126.4 vnc I MrkeWhrtaker. Eastern Kv CMP IN; ;P,; ‘“gs John Gregory,Marshall .-. E.3” NorthwesternLa...... RUSHING DEFENSE Gmo Marranr.Idaho St 121.8 SouthernE R ...... 1; 1 32.3 107 G CAR YDS AVG TO NorthernIowa ...... 11 EasternKy. 0 1% MISSValley ...... 7 25 26221.9 ‘2 Delaware 116.4 BethuneCookman ...... 14 01 364298 1: Miss Valley’ 1. A 115.1 North Tex St Elolsest t Akron...... 1.1 .: 13 Gramblrno 118 Holy Cross ...... z z:: ‘Z TennesseeSt Pefti Lane, Connecticut Marshall ...... : ...... g 5 3338 271 Connecticut Eric Green,James Madison 11;: BoiseSt...... Marshall Tracy Ham. Ga. Southern 107.0 SouthwestMO. St...... : %I :z Sam Houston’St TennesseeSt 4 MrddleTerm St pry I”...... : .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : % z Holy Cross ...... lllmors St Darrell Colbert.Texas Southern Arkansas St. :...... ii : ii.; i!z DelawareSt John Henry, Rrchmond Lehr h 5 292 126 SF Austrn St. Bob Donfield,Rhode Island Souta Caro. St...... : ... .I. I...... :I : .I 2: 3 43.8 257 Nevada-Reno Bryan Calder,Nevada-Reno TURNOVER MARGIN McNeeseSt. Herbert Harbrson,No. Caro.A&T : TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Bucknell __.. DonaldNarcisse. Texas Southern FUM INT TOTAL FUM /GAME North Caro. A&T Steve Holloway TennesseeSt. Bucknell 4 4 0 ‘T loTAL0 4ntl EasternWash Shawn Collins, NorthernAriz Lafayette ..__...... _.._...... _. s Akron.. Michael Clemens.Wm. & Mary Lehrgh Scott Lrllis. Bucknell :~a~;:” W’h. : : : : : : ; David Dunn.Connecticut James Church,Rrchmond. LoursranaTech.. : Scott Francke Northern Iowa : : Howard. f WeberSt Eayod;;Reno Mark Carrier, krcholls St NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Sergio Hebra.Maine Brant Bengen,Idaho G PTS AVG TexasSouthern : North Tex St _. 1 Rrchmond Curbs Olds. New Hampshrre EasternKv i s.x DennisGadbois. Boston U. Akron : Wi;Vi;rn6. Mary Alonro Carmrchael.Western Caro Middle Term St RemrWatson, Bethune-Cook.. : i.: Col ate CedricJones. WesternKy Nevada-Reno : NoI! heast La TennesseeSt ig i:$ North Caro A&T Milton Barney, Alcorn St. Arkansas% ...... _._._.’ i KevrnBlackman, Mrssrssr I Va Lafayette SF Austrn St. DennyRebber, East Term.!f 1. Bethune-Cookma Bucknell 1 ! !.i Mame NorthernIowa 2 16 80 Northeastern 4LL-PURPOSE RUNNERS BorseSt. KlcKOff McNeeseSt Delaware ‘;9; TDAvG Western III MISS Valley 181 P3 Delaware Marshall !i 1 203 Howard Sr 2 162 EoiseSt.. _I Sr3 34Z 144 i 1% MrddleTerm St Rodne Payne Murray St. _. _. _. __. _. _. F$ ; 167 Nevada-Reno Albert\rown WesternIII z 70 : 1!? Gramblmg Brad Baxter, Alabama St.. .I. 1. : : : yr ; g 0 13.1 S F Austrn St. James Miller, South Caro St : i 128 SouthwestTex St Sam Johnson,Prairie View 2; $ 0 151 76 0 12.7 NorthernArrz Herbert Harbrson.No Caro.A&T O ‘E Cross _. s: 7 % 9 Division I-AA single-game highs So 3 Sr 2 !!!! 5 Player Sr 2 0 192 Rushing and Passing Player, Team (opponent, date) TOM Rushmg and passing plays . . . Sean Cook. Texas Southern (Texas A&I. Sept 6) . . . . . Rushing and passrng yards Sean Cook, Texas Southern (Texas A&I, Sept. 6) -473 Rushing plays...... John Settle. Appalachian St. (Wake Forest, Sept 6) . . ...37 Net rushing yards .Tony Crtrzen, McNeese St (Prairie View, Sept 6) ,304 Passes attempted .Sean Cook, Texas Southern (Texas A&I. Sept.6) 66 Passes completed ...... Greg Wyatt. Northern Arir (Eastern Wash Sept 13) . 34 Passrng yards .Sean Cook, Texas Southern (Texas A&I, Sept. 6) . ..446

Phil Cooper WeberSt. Recelvlng and returns Bob Bleiar. Richmond Passes caught . .John Henry, Rrchmond (Massachusetts, Sept 13) . .13 SeanCook. Texas Southern Bryan Calder. Nevada-Rena (Sam Houston St., Sept. 6) 13 SCORING OffENcE Scott Linehan.Idaho Receiving yards . . . . . John Henry, Richmond (Massachusetts. Sept.13) . . . . .214 Gino Mariani. Idaho St. Interception returns Mark Cordes, Eastern Wash (Boise St. Sept 6) . .5 WeberSt Eric Beavers.Nevada-Rena Boise St _. Jim Given,Bucknell Punt return yards . .Clarence Alexander, Missrssrppr Vat. (Alabama ABM. Sept. 6) .112 Nevada-Reno. . .._.._.._._.:: Stan Humphrres.Northeast La DeJuan Robinson, Northern Ariz. (Southern Utah St.. Aug. 30) .112 Ken Lambrotte William & Mary : DougHudson. krcholls St Sean Payton.Eastern Ill. : : Field goals made .Ardre Nobahar. Grambling (Alcorn St.. Sept.13) . . . . .4 S,LiF$strn St Thomas Leonard,Miss. Val. GreoFarland. RhodeIsland Team Idaho St Team (opponent, date) Bethune-Cookman : : Net rushing yards .McNeese St. (Prairre View, Sept. 6) ,421 Delaware Passing yards. . . . . Weber St (Adams St.. Sept. 13) . ..502 Idaho TexasSouthern Rushmg and passrng yards Weber St. (Adams St.. Sept. 13) . ..6s9 McNeeseSt Fewest rushing yards allowed . .Sam Houston St. (Montana St.. Sept. 13) 33 Nicholls St.. : John Giego Marshall Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Boise St. (Humboldt St. Sept 13) ._...... Richmond Jim O’leary.74 ortheastern. Passes attempted .Texas Southern (Texas A&I, Sept. 6) ii! EasternIll : Tony Citizen. McNeeseSt Jackson St EarnestBrow, PrarrieView.. Passes completed . . . .Idaho (Central Mrch.. Sept. 13) ...... 34 WesternKy. Alij Ta p. Southern-B.R. Northern Arrz. (Eastern Wash, Sept 13) . Austin Peay ‘Tout c:downsrespomblefor Points scored .Boise St (Humboldt St.. Sept. 13) . . ..z Middle Term St. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September l&l986 Fiffh clinic East Carolina placed on probation by NCAA The NCAA Committee on Infrac- by a fzmer head football coach,“said cruiting. 2. Violacrow of the principles governing tions has placed East Carolina Uni- Frank J. Remington, chair, Commit- The following is the complete text extra benefits to enrolled student-athletes, financial aid and the provisions governing the on officiafing versity on probation for one year for tee on Infractions. “The NCAA’s in- of the penalties and a summary of the recrulunent of prospective student~athletes violations in the conduct of the uni- vestigation of the matter revealed violations: [NCAA Constitution 3-lgolf shirts, a jacket and a hat ticipate in such programs or events. the committee determined that a one- 2]-During a period beginning in 1980 and on a credit basis; further, approximately 30 Southwest Athletic Conference and continuing through the fall of 1984, the then student-athletes have not paid for these ilcms Southwestern Athletic Conference. The violations occurred primarily year probationary period and an in- head football coach established and maintained to date. Attendees who require overnight during 1982to 1984and did not involve stitutional rules-education program an outride account at a local hank in order to 3. Violation of the prOViSiOnS governing accommodations must contact Jean any current football coach at the were warranted to ensure future dili- pay various expenses incurred in operating the coaching staff limitations [NCAA Bylaw 7-l- Ware, reservations manager at the university. gence in controlling athletics expen- university’s intercollegiate football program; (e)]-During the period August through No- ditures and in monitoring institutional further, this account was neither authorized by vember 1983, rhe university used a total of I1 Sheraton Grand Hotel (214/258- “The violations found in this case nor under the control of East Carolina Univer- assistant football coaches to perform off- 4900). by September 27 to reserve one resulted from an institutional investi- accounting procedures.” MY; further, the account W&Pfunded by conrri- campus recruiting activities. Specdically, In of 39 rooms being held for the clinic. gation that was initiated when the The violations involved institutional butions to the coach from sources outside the addition to Ihe use of nine full-time assistant institution, as well as from the proceeds of two football coaches, two graduate asaislant The rate is $35 single or double for university discovered that an outside control, financial aid, extra benefits vendmg machmes m the football locker-room coaches were permitted to scou1 several high those who identify themselves as at- bank account had been estabiiihed to enrolled student-athletes and re- area. school games tendees. Other clinics have been scheduled for October 5 in Birmingham, Ala- Council subcommittee restores eligibility of student-athletes bama; October 26 in San Francisco; The NCAA Council Subcommittee tary ticket for the entire 1986 season, The precedent for the one-game declared ineligible for any future com- November 2 in Chicago, and Novem- on Eligibility Appeals has restored including any postseason appearance, ineligibility was set earlier this year petition. But their eligibility was re- ber 9 in Philadelphia. full eligibility to 60 student-athletes for every ticket violation found for when another institution declared a stored. “They were inadvertently The supervisors of officials and the who had been declared ineligible for the 1985 season. student-athlete ineligible for providing involved in a situation that is more an head or full-time assistant coach of future competition by the University In addition, the subcommittee will similar false information. The Eligi- institutional matter,” said Olav B. each institution in a Division I confer- of Nebraska, Lincoln, for violations recommend that the NCAA Admin- bility Committee subsequently re- Kollevoll, chair of the Eligibility Com- ence that has been awarded automatic of an NCAA rule regarding compli- istrative Committee require that all stored that student-athlete’s eligibility mittee. qualification for the 1987 champion- Division 1 football and Division I completely except for the season mentary tickets to football games. Tennessee declared its players in- opener, since the number of tickets ship are required to attend one of the Earlier, the NCAA Eligibility Com- men’s and women’s basketball insti- eligible for violations of NCAA rules involved was fewer than 10. five regional clinics. If they do not mittee restored the eligibility of 53 tutions audit their complimentary- regarding complimentary tickets. Ten Because of the unusual number of attend, the conference’s recommen- student-athletes except for one game; ticket pass lists from the 1985-86 players were held out of the opening academic year and report discrepan- student-athletes affected, the Eligibil- dations of officials to be assigned to seven other student-athletes had their game, and 34 were declared ineligible cies to their conferences. Independents ity Committee offered Nebraska the the 1987 championship will not be eligibility restored except for two the next week. Tennessee acted after should report discrepancies directly flexibility to hold out a minimum of solicited or accepted by the Division I games. The September 9 decision the 60 players were declared ineligible to the NCAA office. Schools finding at least 10 players per game in a series Women’s Basketball Committee. restores fully the eligibility of all 60 at Nebraska for giving tickets to peo- of consecutive games rather than spec- Commissioners of the conferences players. discrepancies must withhold compli- ple other than relatives or students. ifying which game or games each affected by the new clinic have been The subcommittee ruled that full mentary passes during the 1986-87 The 10 Tennesseeplayers held out of student-athlete would miss. mailed a form concerning their at- restoration of eligibility is subject to academic year, in accordance with the first game had their eligibility tendance plans. Nebraska’s revoking one complimen- this decision. Additionally, two University of Min- restored without condition. “The subcommittee believes that nesota, Twin Cities, football players this is an ethical-conduct matter,” said and 44 from the University of Tennes- Eligibility of the other 34 players Legislative Assistance David L. Maggard, subcommittee see, Knoxville, have had had their was restored with the condition that 1986 Column No.31 chair and athletics director at the eligibility restored, the NCAA an- the university withhold one compli- University of California, Berkeley. nounced. mentary season ticket this year for “This decision places the bulk of the The Minnesota ruling involved vi- every incident last season in which a Bylaw s-l-(j) - complimentary admissions responsibility on the student-athlete. olation of rules regarding extra bene- ticket was given to a person who was The NCAA Administrative Committee has determined that the provisions Our task as athletics administrators is fits for the two athletes, who had been not a relative or student. of Constitution 3-ldg)d3) and 3-l+h)d6) would not permit a nonqualifier or to promote competition and at the a partial qualifier [per Bylaw S-l(i) and its subparagraphs] to receive same time hold student-athletes ac- Center seeking information complimentary admissions to a member institution’s intercollegiate athletics countable for their actions. We feel contest. The committee’s action was taken on the basis that these individuals this decision accomplishes this. are not in a position during their initial year of enrollment in a member “We found no indication of any on sports fatalities, injuries institution to be considered team members who would receive such benefits financial gain by any of the student- Frederic; 0. Mueller, director of tion centered on football fatalities incidental to their participation in intercollegiate athletics. athletes,” Maggard said. “If we had, the National Center for Catastrophic and was expanded in 1977 to include Recognition banquet our decision would have been signifi- Sports Injury Research, would like to catastrophic and serious football in- The provisions of Case No. 89 (page 311,1986-87 NCAA Manual) permit an cantly different.” increase the organization’s data col- juries. Nebraska declared 77 football stu- institution’s athletics booster club to finance an intercollegiate team’s lection capabilities through the coop- In 1982, due to the success in re- dent-athletes ineligible August 29 for transportation expenses under certain specified conditions for a recognition eration of NCAA member institu- ducing football injuries, the research further NCAA competition for viola- banquet that occurs prior to or during the season. It is the Administrative tions. was expanded to include all sports for tions of NCAA Constitution 3-1-(g)- He would like NCAA institutions Committee’s position that only one recognition banquet per sport may be both men and women, and the center (3), which is legislation that was sub- provided under Case No. 89; further, that such a banquet must be conducted to send information concernmg fatal- was established with funding provided mitted to the 1985 Convention by the for the full intercollegiate team in that sport, as distinguished from entertainment ities and catastrophic or serious inju- by the NCAA. Southwest Athletic Conference and for individual student-athletes. ries that have occurred in sports spon- “All information is strictly conli- relates to the use of complimentary sored by the Association. dential, and the purpose of the study Printed recruiting aids tickets. In doing so, the university Catastrophic is defined as a sports is to make sports safer for all partici- In response to questions posed by several member institutions, the acknowledged that the rule was appli- injury with permanent disability, and pants,” Mueller said. Administrative Committee has reviewed the provisions of Bylaw I-l

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS football...Temple’~ DAVE PATTERSON in the Cleveland Indians organization RAY MODESTO MAIDIQUE JR named presi- named head men’s and women‘s track and DAVIS appointed assislant at Washington and dent at Florida International. He previously cross country coach at West Chcstcr.. DAN Lee, and BETH SCHUTZ named graduate was professor of management at Miami (Flor- STIMSON of Tennessee named track and field assistant trainer at the school BRIAN SAND- ida). RICHARD E. CUNNINGHAM ap- director at William and Mary. ERS named assistant at Washington State. He pointed interim president at Keene State. Women’s volleyball-SIJE HAYES selected is the former head trainer at Whitworth. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS on an interim basin for the new program at Varsity operations assistant ~ WAY NE E. JOHN COSTELLO selected at Yeshiva after Davidson. She scrvcd as a graduate assistant DEAN appointed at Yale. He is a former nine years at Xavier (Louisiana), where he trainer at the school for several weeks before aSsis.lant to the athletics director at Connecticut chaired the health and physical education the appointment.. LORI GILMORE named and a former baseball and soccer coach. department and was director of plannmg. He at North Carolma A&T, where she was an once coached men’s volleyball at CCNY assistant before leaving for graduate CONFERENCES DONALD 0. JACOBS named acting di- school.. Louisiana Tech’s DEBBlt I’RI- WENDY JOHNSON and TERRY COOK- rector for one year at Jacksonville after a year MEAUX WII,LIAMSON named assistant SFY named interns by the Metropohtan Collc- a assistant AD. Jacobs replaces JESSE S. women’s basketball coach at Southeastern giate Athletic Conference. Both will assist with ROBERTSON. the school’s faculty represcnta- Louisiana.. .TONY DELTORO appointed at publicity, statistical work, championships tive, who has served as interim AD since Mike Rezac appointed Car& Banda named Rensselaer selected Pete New York Marttime.. PAT DORYWALSKI events and other functions June.. Toledo’s VERNON SMITH announced director of Northern women j trainer al DeStefano as fborball, selected for the new program at Stevens DEATHS his retirement. effective at the end of this Illinois Huskie Club Morehead Srore track aide Tech.. ROGER HANSON named for the new CAROLYN STAMBAIJGH, a senior vol- school year. He is a Council program at Armstrong State. He played corn- leyball player at Juniata, died August 30 in an member.. HAROLD‘CHAPPY-MENNIN- at Armstrong State, where he also will coach the staff at New Hampshire JIM ARM- petitively for several years and coached a lJ S automobile accident GER appointed at Fairfield The former South- the new women’s track team. A longtime STRONG selected at Lake Superior State after Volleyball Association women’s team in Sa ern Maine soccer coach previously headed the competitive distance runner, Clancy replaces two seasons at Rochester Institute of Technol- vannah, Georgia, for IO years. CORRECTIONS athletics department at Seattle. WJLLIS JONES TY W0L.F named men’s ogy, which won the Divtson III national cham- Wrestling-ROGER REINA promoted af- In the August 27 issue of The NCAA News, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS coach at Western Illinois. where he also will pionship in 1985. He previously served at ter two years as an assistant at Pennsylvania a story on national women’s basketball attcnd- Jacksonville’s DONALD 0. JACOBS assist with men’s track. He was an assistant last Cartland State The ZCyear-old coach replaces LARRY J,AU- ante omitted the fact that Western Kentucky named acting AD at the school...KEVIN year at Parkland. Wolf succeds KEJTH EL- Men’s lacrosse aasirtant-GEOFF NORD- CHLE, who was promoted after I6 years in the drew the largest crowd of the 19X5-86 season MILLER appointed at Louisville, where he LINGSON, who was named head men’s track BERG appointed at Princeton. He is a recent post to director of supportive ,ervices for (12,951) at its February 23 game against Old will oversee the financial and accounting oper- coach at Simpson DAVID MENDEZ named graduate of Johns Hopkins, where he played mlcrcollegiate athletics and recreation at the Dominion. The turnout was the second highest ations in the athletics department. He pre- women’s coach at St. Peter’s, where he also will on two nationalihampionship teams school. Lauchlc came to Pennsylvania as an ever in women’s basketball, behind the paid viously was an accountant supervisor in the coach women’s track. He previously was head Women’s lacrosse assistants-DENISE assistant in 1968 and was promoted to head admission of 14.X21 that attended a 19x5 game school’s controller’s office. men’s and women*s track coach at Middlesex WESCOTT named at Penn State, succeeding coach two years later. at Iowa between the Hawkeyes and Ohio State COACHES County College in New Jersey and is a former JANE KOFFENBERGER, who completed . STAFF (the total attendance was 22,157, including free Baseball DON TJMM of MacMurray assistant at Southern Jllinois.. KEVJN RA- her one-year appointment. Wescott prevtously Booster club executive directon- KU TH admissions). Western Kentucky’s Diddle Arena named volunteer assistant at Jllinois State. His BINEAU selected men’s coach at Lake Superior was on the lacrosse and field hockey staffs for DAVIS named to head the Maverick Club at has a capacity of 12,370, but nearly 600 specta- 1986 MacMurray team qualified for the Divi- State. He has been a competitive runner for four years at Maryland, including two years as Texas-Arhngton. She previously was president tors filled the aisles and ends of the court to see sion 111 Baseball Championship. Timm pre- more than IO years.. .Tcmplc men’s coach a graduate assistant coach and two as a full- of the club and was cofounder of the school’s the Lady Toppers clinch the Sun Belt Confer- viously was an assistant at Illinois State in 1982 DAVE PATTERSON named men’s and wom- time assistant. She also will work with field Fast Break Club, a basketball booster ence championship with a 7464 victory. ‘When and 19X3.. RJCKY MORGAN promoted en’s coach at West Chester. where he also will hockey at Penn State.. MARY ELLEN CLAF group. ..GLEN KRIJPICA of Northern Ill,- we played four years ago, the crowd was only from assistant at Wisconsin-River Falls, where coach men‘s and women’s track. He succeeds FEY selected at Middlebury. where she also nois‘ Huskie Club resigned to take a posttion 175,“said Western Kentucky coach Paul San- he has been on the staff two seasons He BILL BUTLER, who retired. will coach women’s swimming and assist with with the Kansas Special Olympics program dcrford. “For this game, we sold out completely, succeeds JOE ROSS, who resigned to become Men’s and women’s cross country asslst- field hockey. He will be succeeded on an interim basis by had nearly 600 in the aisles and turned away head coach at Normandale (Minnesota) Corn- ants-REBECA MOTLEY named for the Men’s rocccr~TOM NIBBIO appointed at intern MJKE REZAC about l.OOO more who wanted to buy ticketa.” muaity College. women’b team at Jacksonville. She ir a member Monmouth (Illinois), where he also will coach Marketing director- DAN SUMMY ap- Also, the August I3 issue of The NCAA Baseball assistants-KENT WINSLOW st- of the Jacksonville (Florida) Track Club board men? tennis. A former trainer for the St. LOUIS pointed at Western Michigan after two years at News gave incorrect home attendance figures lcctcd to a part-time position at Wyoming, of directors.. .Tennessee men’s assistant DAN Cardinals baseball team. he coached Clearwater East Tennessee State, where hc was in charge for men’s haskethall at Indiana. The correct where he will work primarily with STIMSON appointed track and field director (Florida) Catholic High School to state soccer of athletics fur&raising and marketing TOM figures are 256.219 spectators at 17 games for pitchers. _. DON TIMM named volunteer at William and Mary...JAMES BEVAN championships in 1981 and 1983...TOMA STEBBINS named to oversee marketing and an average of 15,601 per game, down 204 from coach at Illinots State after two years as head named for the women’s team at Rice after three GOJEVIC named at New York Maritime. promotions at Washington State. He replaces the school’s 1985 average. Indiana remains coach at MacMurray.. RICKY MORGAN years on the staff at Adams Scatc. Women’s softball-PATRICK ClRlELLO ROSIE ROSENBACH, who was named excc- ranked eight nationally in average The Big Ten promoted to head coach at Wisconsin-River Field hockey-MELISSA FALEN hired at named at St. Peter’s, succeeding KAREN utive director of the Pullman (Washington) Conference’s corrected figures are 1,878,460 Falls. Fairiield after one year as assistant field hockey KAROSY, who was named head trainer at the Chamber of Commerce. spectators at I58 games for an average of Men’s basketball-MARTY FLETCHER and women’s lacrosse coach at Villanova. She school. Ciriello previously WBShead swimming Recruiting coordinator- RANDY WHITT 11,889. down 2,736 from 1985; the conference, of Virginia Military named at Southwestern also has assisted with field hockey at Philadel- and assistant football coach at Hoboken (New named to oversee recruiting efforts for Louis- however, remains top-ranked among Division I Louisiana. Fletcher coached the Keydets for phia Textile and Swarthmorc.. BETSY Jersey) High School...JIM GIBSON ap- ville’s 17 tntercollegiatc sports. He previously conferences. The corrected Division I home four seasons after serving on the staffs at PRYOR appointed at Davidson. She has been pointed for the new program at Armstrong was a graduate assistant football coach at the average is 5.005 per game. down I00 from Niagara and North Carolina State JOE CAN- head coachat Westtown(Pennsylvanie) School State. He haa coached in the Savannah, Gcor- school. 19x5. TAFIO promoted from assistant to succeed since 1983 and was an assistant at Duke from gia, area since the early 1970s. Sports information die&on--EDWARD Fletcher at Virginia Military. DAVE BLISS 1981 to 1982. Women’s swimmlnl-DAVID HELLER re 1.. MATHEW selected at Wabash. He was an POLLS signed to a new long-term contract at Southern Field hockey assistant..MARY ELLEN signed at Iona.. MARY ELLEN CLAFFEY intern in the athletics department at Purdue Division III Mea’s Cross Country Methodist, where he hascoached six years. His CLAFFEY named at Middlebury, where she named at Middlebury, where she also will last year.. .BLAIR SWAIN selected at IJ.S. The top 15 NCAA Division 111menP cross I I-vear record as a Division I head coach ia also will coach women’s swimming and assist assist with women’s lacrosse and field hockey. International. He previously was a graduate courdry teams as sclccted by the NCAA Divi- 175-143. with women’s lacrosse. She is a recent New Men’s and women’s swimming asslstant- assistant in sports information at Northern sion 111 Cross Country Coaches Association, Men’s basketball assistants-BILL Hampshire graduate. Villanova’s MELISSA PATTY DeFORREST named graduate assist- Arizona... JULIE DALPIAZ named at John with points. WRIGHT appointed at Armstrong State after FALEN named head coach at Fair- ant coach at Illinois. Carroll. replacing KEN KRSOLOVIC. who 1. Rochester Inst., 146; 2. St. Thomas three years at Tennessee-Chattanooga He also field Maryland’s DENISE WESCm ap- Men’s tcnni.STEVE BERGMAN selected resigned. She previously was a sportswriter in (Mmn.). 130; 3. Wis.-Oshkosh, ION: 4. St. ha coached at the high school and junior pointed assistant women’r lacrosse coach at at Dubuque, replacing JON WEST, who took suburban Cleveland and is a former member of Lawrence, 97; 5. North Central, 82; 6. Bates, college levels... KEVIN MORAN named at Penn State, where she also will assist with field acoaching position with the Icelandic national Dayton’s sports information staff. 63, 7. MIT. 46, 8. Wis.-Stevens Point, 37, 9. St Peter’s after two years at Jacksonville He hockey. team. Bergman will continue as boys’basketball Sports information as.sistantr~LYNNE E Brand&, 35; 10. Mount Union, 30; 11. St. formerly coached at Cecil Community College Football a&stants-PETE DeSTEFANO coach at Monticello (Jowa) High School CASWELL and FRANK J. KLEHA ap- Joseph’s (Ma&). 18, 12. Whcaton (Ill.), 16; in Maryland and at Western Conncctlcut selected at Rensselaer, where he also will assist DANA ERIC BERRY appointed at John- pointed at George Mason. where they both 13. Case Reserve, 12; 14. Glassboro St., 8: IS. State Drexel’s PAT FLANNERY selected at with men’s track. He previously was defensive son C. Smith. He is a former player at Hampton worked in sports information as undergradc Luther and St. John’s (Minx) (tie), 6. William and Mary. Flannery served at Drexel coordinator at Allegheny and also has coached and North Carolina-Charlotte SCOTT atcs...IAN JAMES McCAW named sports Division III Women’s Cross Country for three years.. MARK WARD named to a at Edinboro. .JIM STERBICK, RON DAVIS McCAIN hamed at California after six years communications assistant at Maine. The former The top 15 NCAA Division 111 women’s part-time position at St Bonaventure He and MATT ELlSARA named graduate assist on the professional tour. He was an all-America Massachusetts graduate assistant in spurts cross country teams as selected by the NCAA previously was a playerzoach for two years ant coaches at Washington State. RUSS at California in 1980...TOM NJBBJO ap- information spent the summer ac an intern Division III Cross Country Coaches Associa- with Team Hoffmans of the Irish Basketball HUESMAN appointed defensive line coach at pointed at Monmouth (Illinois). where he also with the Hartford Whalers of the National tion, with points: Association.. DAVE SJMMONS selected at William and Mary. where he served last year in will coach men’s soccer.. HOWARD HUNT Hockey League JEFF SCHNEIDER se- I. Ithaca, 97, 2. St Thomas (Minn.), 93; 3. Delta State after three years at Louisiana a part-time position before leaving to accept a named at Armbtrong State. The Australia lected at Louisville, where he has been a sports Carleton, 71: 4 Occidentals 58; 5. W&La- Tech.. Penn State’s BRIAN HILL hired as an high school job in May. Also, DON McCAlJL- native. who has been the tennis professional at Information intern for the past year. _. DAVIS Crosse, 3X; 6. Wellesley, 36; 7. Frank. 8t Marsh., assistant by the Atlanta Hawks of the National LEY promoted from linebackers coach to Savannah (Georgia) Golf Club since 1980, FISHER appointed sports information spe- 27, 8. Wis.-Stcvcna Point. 16; 9. Notre Dame Basketball Association. Hill was head coach at defensive coordinator at the school and MATT succeeds BOB PATTERSON. LARSON cialist at Georgia State. The former Citadel (Calif ), 12; IO. Cortland St., 8; 1 I. Wheaton Lehigh from 1975 to 1983...BRAD ELLIS KELCHNER promoted from a part-time posii BOWKER named at Virginia ‘Tech, where he assistant SID served the past six months as (Ill.), 5, 12. Washington (Mo.). 4: 13. IJrsinus appointed at Allegheny after two years as head tion to serve as administrative assistant, defcn- war coach of the women’s team from 1979 to sports editor of the Camden (South Carolina) and Hope (tie). 3: I5 Luther. 2 coach at Madison Plains High School in Co- sive aide and recruiting director MARK 1983 Since then, he has managed an indoor Chronicle-Independent _. JON RlPPERGER Division I Women’s VolleybaIl lumbus, Ohio. He previously was a graduate VERDI named at Long Island~C.W. tennis facility at the school. named at Southwest Missouri State He is a The Tachikara coaches’top 20 NCAA Divi- assistant coach for two years at Ohio. _. MIKE Post. .TIM BALD appointed football coor- Women’s tennis-PAT ACCETTOLA ‘pm recent graduate of Knox, where he served two sion 1 women*s volleyball teams through POCYNTYLUK named at Oneonta State, dinator at Iowa State, succeeding ED JOHN- pointed at Christopher Newport, replacing years as SID and played baseball...BLAIR matches of September 7, with records in paren where hc became the school’s all-tune lcadtng SON, who left to accept the head coach’s job at VICKI NEBINGER, who resigned after three SWAIN named SJDat U.S. International after thcscs and points: scorer as a player. He played professionally in Gilroy (California) High School. Bald pre- years to pursue other interests. Accettola pre- serving as a graduate assistant at Northern I. Stanford (O-O) ...... 785 Sweden last year...JOE CANTAFIO pro- viously was an intern working in player per- viously coached three years at Somerset County Arizona. 2.SanJoseSt.(2-0) ...... 751 moted to head coach at Virginia Mili- sonnel for the Washington Redskins of the College in NOW JWSCY ..RONALD “BUD” Strength coach-CHARLES J. PACK- 3. Pacific (O-I) ...... -749 tary...CHUCK HOOD named at Coastal National Football League. COOPER selected at Lake Superior State, MAN appointed the first full-tune coach at 4. Hawaii (20) ...... 674 Carolina after two years on the staff at Western Men’s golf-DAVE RAGAN named at where he recently stepped down as athletics Pennsylvania. where he will work with each of 5,UCLA(IlI)...... 668 New Mexico. Also, STUART RYAN appointed Southwestern Louisiana, replacing TEDDY director after 26 years in the post. He has the schoolb 28 varsity sports. He ha worked at 6.Teras(34) ...... 629 to a partttune position. He previously was SLIMAN, who resigned to enter private busi- coached the team several times in the past. Pennsylvania on a part-time basis since Janu- 7. San Diego St (4-O) ...... 590 assistant coach at St. Mary’s Ryken High ness. Ragan spent 13 years on the Professtonal Men’s and women’s back and field- DAVE ary. 8. Nebraska (3-2) ...... 549 School in Leonardtown, Maryland. Golfers Association tour. PATTERSON named at West Chester, where lkaincn- CAROLE BANDA named wom- 9. Artzona St. (I-0) ...... 518 Women’s basketball-TIM ABNEY ap- Men’s and romen’a gollaaahrtantt~ MARK he also will coach men’s and women’s cross en’s trainer at Morehead State She previously IO. Illinois (64) ...... -491 potntcd at North Carolina A&T, where he will SPALDING selected to assist with men’s and country. He previously was head men’s cross was assistant trainer at Eastern llh 10. Brigham Young (2-O) ...... 491 continue to assist with the men’s team and women’s teams at Washington State country and assistant track coach at Temple nois. KAREN A. KAROSY promoted from 12. UC Santa Barbara (14)) ...... 458 coach women’s tennis. He succeeds JOYCE . ..FRANCES MARTIN appointed for the for three years. Patterson succeeds BILL assistant trainer and head women’s softball 13. Cal Poly-SLO (3-l) ...... 303 SPRUILL. women’s team at Jacksonville. She previously BUTLER, who retired after 20 years. DAVID coach at St. Pcter’s. She succeeds BILL BAT- 14. Long Beach St. (1-O) ...... 24I Women’s basketball as&ants-LINDSAY was on the staff at Alabama, where she also MENDEZ appointed women’s coach at St TERSHALL, who resigned after 18 years at 15. Arizona(l-2)...... 224 STRmHERS named at Southern Califor- was a sports information assistant MIKE Peter’s, where he also will coach women% cross the school. HEIDI J. PETERSON selected 16. Colorado St (4-O) ...... -210 nia. _. DEBBIE PRIMEAUX WILLIAMSON BUCZKOWSKI named to assist the men’s country. He previously coached at Middlcscr at U.S. International She previously was 17. Purdue (24) ...... 209 selected at Southeastern Louisiana after a year team at Canisius, where he played the p& two County College in New Jersey DAN STIM- assistant trainer at San Francisco. Also, DEAN 18. Southern Cal (O-2) ...... 171 aa head women’s volleyball coach at Louisiana years SON named track and tield director at William ARMITAGE named an assistant trainer at 19. Western Mich. (04) ...... 169 Tech, where she was a member of the Lady Men’s and women’s gymnastica assista&- and Mary. He previously was men’s assistant U.S. International He formerly was a trainer 20. Pepperdine (1-O) ...... 154 Techntcrs’ national championship teams in ANDREA CARTER appotnted at Washington track and cros8 country coach at Tennessee and 1981 and 1982. Williamson also coached girls’ State. She previously was women’s assistant at also once assisted with men’s and women’s basketball at Cedar Creek High School in Wisconsin-Whitewater. Carter succeeds DI- teams at Miami (Ohio) SANDY HOOVER Ruston, Louisiana. She succeeds GENE RUSH- ANNE RITCHIE ED BOYD named wom- selected women’s coach at Mankato State. She ING, who was named head men’s basketball en’s assistant at Penn State, replacing previously coached 14 years at Sleepy Eye Committee Notices coach at Louisiana College ELIZABETH MARSHALL AVENER, who resigned to enter High School in Minnesota Hoover replaces GALLOWAY named at Dartmouth. The private business. Boyd is the former head JERRY SALEK, who remains on the school’s former Nevada-Las Vegas player and North- coach at Oregon, which dropped its program education faculty. Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies western assistant served most recently as head after last season. He also has been on the staffs Men’s and women’s track and fleld aaslst- on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy must be coach at Mundclein.. DOREEN ZIERER at Illinois State and Iowa State. ants-TY WOLF appointed for the men’s received by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, in the NCAA office appointed graduate assistant coach at North Mcaf ice hockey am&ant- BRIAN FOS- team at Western Illinois. where he also will Dakota. She was head coach for one season at TER named at Princeton. The former Con- serve as head men’s cross country no later than September 24, 1986. Elgin Community College in Illinois before necticut player spent last year as an assistant at coach.. GREG SCHMIDT and MARLENE Top XII Selection Committee: Replacement for Lindsey Nelson, Knoxville, playing professionally last year in Ireland. Colby before becoming director of the hockey FRAHM named women’s assistants at Man- Mett’aand womminoucounby- FRANK program at Totowa Ice Center in Totowa. New kato State PETE DcSTEFANO selected at Tennessee, who has resigned from the committee. Appointee must be a CLANCY appointed ~CII’S and women’s coach Jersey. He succeeds SEAN COADY. who joined Rensselaer. where he also will assist with nationally distinguished citizen. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/&?ptember 15,1986 Comprehensive Corltinuedfrom page I Committee structure Sports, incorporating the existing former NCAA officers. As a result, the following will oc- 0 Maintenance of playing rules. The study recommended stream- committee of that name with the @“Federate” the Eligibility Com- cur: l Intercollegiate athletics records. lining of the NCAA committee strut- Drug Education Committee and the mittee and the Council’s eligibility aMinutes of all NCAA meetings l Programs enhancing the health, ture, including discontinuation of Special PostseasonDrug-Testing Com- appeals subcommittee, as well as the conducted after September 1 will be safety and welfare of student-ath- some committees, combining of others mittee. institutional appeals procedure in restricted to actions only (formal letes. and the establishment of three new Special Events Committee, com- infractions cases. votes and states “sense of the meeting” actions), plus necessary factual data. Also reviewed in the report were committees. The Council will act on bining the Postseason Football, Extra The Eligibility Committee would Other discussions or general com- “general, secondary and discretionary” legislation in October that will: Events and High School All-Star be expanded from five to six mentary will be included only when service-those general administra- l Eliminate all special committees Games Committees. members, and all eligibility cases formally directed by the committee tive activities that would be necessary at the conclusion of their current Professional Sports Liaison Com- would be dealt with by committee chair or formally requested by a corn- in the operation of any organization assignments. In the future, subcom- mittee, incorporating the existing com- members from the same division as mittee member. and other programs that have been mittees of the Council, Executive mittee with the Ice Hockey the involved student-athlete. Similarly, Developmental Funding and Summer the Council Subcommittee on Eligi- authorized by the Executive Commit- Committee and perhaps other stand- l Effective with the first 1987 Ad- tee, all of which are discretionary in ing committees will be used for special Baseball Committees. bility Appeals would be expanded to ministrative Committee telephone con- terms of scope and cost. projects. Communications Committee, com- 11 members, and a “judicial panel” ference, minutes of Administrative approach would be created for the Included in the “general adminis- l Require that all Council-ap- bining the Football Television and Committee meetings will be printed trative” category are most of the pointed committees (those in Bylaw Public Relations and Promotion Com- appellate procedure ~ with only sub- verbatim in Tbe NCAA News and no committee members of the same divi- Association’s publications and print- 12-3) include at least one member of mittees. longer will be mailed to voting confer- sion as the involved student-athlete ing, financial management operations, the Council to serve as an ex officio Men’s and Women’s Fencing Com- ences. In addition, those minutes no and general Association manage- committee member. This is designed mittees, Men’s and Women’s Swim- hearing the case. longer will be attached as appendices ment. to enhance information-sharing be- ming Committees, Men’s and When a Committee on Infractions to the Council and Executive Com- The report’s listing of “authorized tween the Council and the committee Women’s Golf Committees, and finding and/ or penalty is appealed to mittee minutes. the Council, it would be heard and discretionary programs” included the and to add greater involvement for Men’s and Women’s Tennis Commit- l Fewer appendices will be used acted upon by the appropriate division following: members of the Council. The Com- tees. These combinations would be with NCAA minutes. The only such steering committee, rather than the Antigambling program, corporate- mittee on Infractions, NYSP Com- comparable to the already combined materials permitted will be those for- full Council. sponsor program, Current Issues Fo- mittee and a proposed “planning” Men’s and Women’s Track and Field mally directed by the committee chair l Expand the Academic Require- rums, Football Preview, grants to committee would be excluded. Committee. or formally requested by a committee ments Committee from six members affiliated orgaxiizations, honors lunch- l Establish three new committees: l Discontinue the following com- member. to 12. eon, Japan golf competition, market- (1) An unnamed “planning” commit- mittees (in addition to those incorpo- *Increased emphasis is being ing activities, officiating programs, tee to be composed of former NCAA rated into other committees as All of these steps-if approved by placed on brevity in all of the Associ- postgraduate scholarship program, officers and one former student-ath- previously listed): the Council in October and the Con- ation’s written materials, including Professional Development Seminars, lete of national prominence, (2) a Classification Committee, with the vention in January -would reduce those offered as supplements to meet- promotion activities, public-relations Committee on Financial Aid and staff authorized to perform that func- the number of NCAA committees by ing agendas. 23, discontinuing or combining 15 of activities, ancillary statistics programs Amateurism, and (3) a Legislation tion and the Administrative Commit- l Legislation will be considered by (beyond records function), television- and Interpretations Committee. The tee to act on any situations not covered the standing committees in Bylaws the Council in August that would radio-film activities and youth pro- Legislation and Interpretations Com- by the printed membership criteria. 12-3, 124 and 12-5, as well as eight enable the Administrative Committee special committees. With one totally grams. mittee would be composed of Council Community and Junior College to authorize the executive director to new committee (not replacing an ex- A chart accompanying this article members who would handle interpre- Relations Committee. Representatives approve routine waiver and exception isting one) to be added, the plan reflects the estimated staff and budget tations, replacing the Administrative of the National Junior College Ath- requests, rather than having the Ad- would result in a net reduction of 22 allocations (based on 1985-86) for the Committee in that assignment, and letic Association and the California ministrative Committee act on those committees. essential services and the discretionary other legislative functions, including Association of Community Colleges during its meetings. Such authority programs (see page 1). the role of the current Constitution would be invited to serve as consul- Administrative procedures would apply only when requests are “The Executive Committee and its and Bylaws Committee. tants when any NCAA committee Another segment of the report noncontroversial and there is no ques- Staff Evaluation and Budget Sub- l Combine and restructure com- deals with junior college issues. approved by the Executive Commit- tion of interpretation. The authority committees spent a considerable mittees as follows: Insurance Committee, with the staff tee and, where appropriate, the Coun- would cover 21 different areas of the amount of time cost-accounting Honors Committee, combining Col- authorized to perform this function cil-.set forth proposals to reduce the constitution, bylaws and executive NCAA services and did make some lege Athletics Top XII Selection and under the direction of the Executive amount of paper work involved in regulations. adjustments,“Davis said. “Essentially, Theodore Roosevelt Award Commit- Committee. NCAA procedures and to assure l The Association will begin nego- however, we agreed that the Associa- tees. Long Range Planning Committee, greater efficiency in the use of the tiations shortly with the American tion should keep doing what it is Committee on Competitive Safe- with its function to be assigned to the time of key members of the national Institutes for Research Document Idoing. ” guards and Medical Aspects ofI proposed “planning” committee of office staff. See Comprehensive. page 16 The NCAA The Mafket

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versity is seelang an NAlAcelbhed Ass~slanr available upon re “ert Deadline for receipt crosse. Application Deadline 9/29JB6 Sub. AthleUc Trainer to 9erw as trainer for men‘s of aoolications IS actober 25. 1986. APplica mlt sppllcatlon to. Coach W8liam Scr Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to basketball and baseball rograms whik as t&‘and related material should be s&t to’ Aquatics Head tacmsse C-h. PO Box 2126%: locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to alstlng inotherrportssn related res nsibil. Mr. Benny Holl~n. Director of Athletics. North versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Nonh itles. as assigned by F Athletic &ctor. east Lou~swina Unwerwy. Mcmroe. Louwana Caml~na 27515. Equal Opportun~ty/Affim~. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Bachelor’s degree required. master’s degree 71209. alive A.&on Employer dppropriate purposes. preferred Salary: Commenn”rate with eQx Asdstant Commbdoner Metro Atlantic Ath nence - 1O.month pcsition. Applications will lctic Conference (MAAC). Divlsian I NCAA. ph~icaleduc&n. l&c’ mud in physidogy be acce “ntll a suttable candIdate 1s referrrd. Ten month. 9 ull time positions. Rdtes are 45 cents per word for general classified advertlslng Pnrrmy responslbll~ber mcludc PubhcityJ Physical Education IdenUtl P Starting date is September 30. promotion. media relations, cham ionship t Isitlng. passibk tenure track. I” phystcal (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classifird 1986, or as soon thereafter as possible. adrrumstrabon and p”bl,cat,ons &“:al,Fk.. education department Salary commens”,ate bans: Bachelor’s de& with related e*pen wlttl e nence. DeedIme September 30. RyJcalEduotknllnWamumls. Barnard Cd advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior hone numbers ence m colk e athktlcs Applicabons/ 19%. E nd ktkr ot application, resume. kge. Columbia University Director of lntra~ to the date of publication for general classified space and by ~nqumcs to. Mr.B J. DJulla. Commw.toner. transcripts and three lettera of recommenda murals and Recreation/Assoaate I” Phywcal Athletic Director, Murray State Metro AUantic Athletic Conference, I La bon to: Anthany De Carlo. Clawman Search Educabon. Admimster all aspects of the noon seven days prior to the (Idle of pubkatlon for dlcpldy Murray. KY 42071. Murray State Umversity 15 Comrmttee. John Carroll U&-e? Un&rsjty intramural and recreation program Develop Heights, Ohio 44118. John Cam, I Urwers~ty &ssified ddvertiring. Orders dnd ccq~y will be accepted by an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actwn addlbonal programs based on assessed Employer. IS an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative needs. Teach s&c& courses in ph ical telephone. Artian In~tit”Uan. ed”caUon. Master’s degree in physica P ed” cation/recdon. Eipenence I” recreation. For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3M-3220 or mtramurals and actlti clubs. preferred start Business Manager Sports Information ing date January I 92 7. Faculty status and write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, MIssIon, Kansas 66201. Baseball benefits S&y subject to budgetary alloca Athkuc cub hmagers. General Manager/ Uon. Submit a letter of application. res”me required. and three letters of recommendabon to: Jean Facllltks DIdor positions with National/ d fississippi. Q”alifications: Bathe AssistantMa’Bsszbds Cwch. I+. International Fitness Dagn end t&n e. Atkast5ycars’uperknccatthe high school E. Follansbee. ChaIrman. De nment of Alumna Assoc~anon in Impkmentlng rhe mnt Rm. Prefer technksl education =7or or Junior colkge level. Must demonstrate physical Education, Barnard F=olkge. Co. annual athletic givi campaign and provide Ckncral Manager’s position. Exciting oppor recrultlng skills. Must be lrnowiedgeabk of IumbiaUnivemity, NewYo~ NewYork 10027. mg dvectton and 9 mwsrrtratw support to t”nl(ywl~hagrawlng~iin~gr~ind”ntry. the NCU NIR and reg”lations, as well as 6598. AFtlmmUve Action/ Equal Opportunity the Ag ie Club. CompeUtiw salary and ins the Pat 10 Conference r&s and negulations. S&y and bznefitx commensurate wth post. andas.irtinallarBectr~spominfo~d~ f+vkr. Positions Available cerltk to nuses commensurate wth expm. tion and gecgrsphlcal kxabon. Rclbcatlon MustlmowthcPa&cNor?hwstarea Dubes cnce. Letters d spplicMIan, resume and at publicabons an media sernces. Sala : may include but not limited to: Training, negotiable. Contact On & On Ass.&* Commensurate tirh experience and qua11 I. ht three letters of recommendabon with lllco rated PO Box 18191. Denver. Cd0 conditioning, organlzatian. lmpkmenting salary Upnations should be mailed to: Mr. catlam. A$. Icabons: Sbouki be sent by practice schedules. evaluation and recruitin Swimming rador!z21B, M3/333-6488. p’986, to: Langston R Olby Moss. Jr.. Dwector.lntercoll October 6, cn. A+ pmspxiiw studentathktes. promotmg an 8 Assistant A.D. smant Athkuc Dlmctor for Sport8“ B nforma. mantanng positive public relations wIthin Ilead slrlmmhg corh. FullYme position. lion, Department of Achlclica Unlwnity of the uninrsity and wth the general public for tie Unlwrsiv d Evansville men’s and 27411 Dwdline for applications is Septcm~ Commissioner M~sslss~ppi, Unwersity. MS 3477 An Equal Should have owrall knowledge d the game wornen’s Division I program. Respxsibilities her 30. 1986. Nanh Carolina A&T State Opport”nity/AfhrmaUve Atian Employer. of baseball. sbry commen?lurste wth expz includeedmlnlswathe.recr”cruiting, xheduling. sition. The closing Commlssbnu. The Southland Conference BpW lnlormatbn lntun. N.C. GP Univer~ ncnce. Twelvpmonth mwtes appkabons and nominations for the sity has sn opening for an YD intern. the date till be September 5 Send applicatlor!.s. duties to include auisUng with the football resumes and letter of recommendation to. Awbtsnt DIrector d Athktks. Full.time posttwn of Commisswwr The Commas. Mike Lude, DIrector lntercolkgiate Athletics. Division II football, has an administmtive stoner 1sthe chief admimstrative officer of the and basketball game pr ram,. norvrevenuc position 0 n in the Oftice d the Dtrcclor d niUan Asstst In edminisbation of NCAA Graves Bunldm . X.20. University d Wash C.’viuon Ill pmgram with 24 team,. Supervi. contcrence and 15ekcted by a majonty vote spotts and other vaded T “ties. Appaintment Athkucs. ‘;;I e Assistnnt to the Director will till be for I2 months. but the posiuon could assist in the dally aprabon/administraUan d don of coaches. events, transportation and al the IO member “nwers~t~es. 7 his posItIon ~~~2~~g~:~~~~~~ sum=. letter of a pl~catlon. and references to ha? become own by the rebremmt of the lead to a regular assi nment IBM PC corn mhktk faalitics. event mansgcmcnt and puterfam4iaritywo”kl L a plus. Send res”mc ploy= Jim Byers, AtheticP Director. Unwersity of current commissioner The Southland Con Evanstilk. 1800 Uncaln Avenue Evansville. ference. fwnded ,n ,963, 1s Dms,on I in all to Ed Seaman, SID, N C State University. Box 8Y)I. Raleigh. NC 276958501. IN 47722 Equal Opportumty/Affirmative cmching is Mrni. dAthletlcs,H”nterCdl e,695Par&Aven”e, aparts. except football. which competes I” Action Employer Dw,s,on I.AA The conference consists of IO don snd resum with names, addresses and New Yak NW York I%I 21. Dcadlme Sep Dlmctor of Bpats InformaUon. Mlsslssippl State University, a landgrant institution 111 Lacrosse lckphanc numbcn dthrec rderenccs to Dr tember 30. Hunter College is an EOIM rnemhrr institutions. Arkansa\ State Unlver Slty, Lamar unwersl *Louisiana Tech Unt Richard McDuFfie, Director of Athkbcs. CENT I”Stitit”ti0” St.ar!&lk. MLSSIUI PI. IS .a comprehensive 2 tile university d I P $00 students. A member lalcmme caach/-t cam Tennis TRAL CONNECllCUT STATE UNIVERSITY. varsity (men). Mr eese Slate Unwerslty. Assisbmt New Britain, CT 06050 by October 3.1986. Northeast Louwana University. North Texas d the Southeastern Conference and Division Opntlon Manager. Asast head lacrosse IA of the NCAA, Mississippi State’s men’s coach in all bases of intercoll iate Iaccrc~y CCSU is an AAjEOE employer Women. State Unwers~ty. .Sam Houston State Univer Head Coach d &II’s Tennis. ParMime. 10 mmontks, handlcappd and veterans are Athletics Trainer nty. Southwest Texas State Uncers~ty. Ste and women’s lntercolkglate athletic ro pragram. c pcltlc responsibl ‘B ~bes mclude month position beginnmg immediately. grams include football, basketball. base recruiting studentathktes, orleld posillon enco”raged to apply phcn F. Auslln Sure Unwers~ty, Unwerwty of ?mII, NM Division Ill competlbve pmgram Sal southwestern LouIslana (women). and the Il. track. golf and tennis The sue coaching. general offke oper.ations. alumni H& Athktk Tminu 9’h.month posdion sy %.OOO Submit resume, three IeUen of U,wers,ty of Texas Arl,ngton (women) *Note r”pp3-l group s”per&ian. mamtaI”l”g and recommend&on and letter of application by invdves working with 7 men’s end 5 women’s Louisiana T-h Unwers~ty wll wtidraw from encouragin excellence in academics from pyrams., Su~m~~on and ~n+wtion of October IO. 1986. to. staff Personnel offa. venity. a Division I, Mid~Eastern Atiktlc theconferenceon J”ne30. 1987. CandIdares assume such dutks as cubvatmg and main studcnt~ath Betc.% Assist games operations Unrversity of California, San Diego, Buldlng Conference member playing Division IAA stu ent tramen, tare and rehabil~tatbn al all must possess a bachelor’s d pee. and grad Paining media relations with npom editors manager in organ&in and impkmenting aMetes Qalifications~ NATA certified. Mas 501. Warren Gmpus Q016. la Jolla. Cab football. seeks a highly motivated .&WC “ate deqreea are desirable. 9 n addknn to gamer operabon for Bii home events where for& 92093. f”nd.ralser, rrarkctlng and prnmotion?r sp- teir degree prcferrcd. but not requwed having e-thorough understanding and appre admission is char ed. Specifk d”Ua lncludc c*li* The @t&n req”ires 0 baccalau~lc Mlnknum of hue years’ ugxdence at cdlcgc c&ion of academic instkutlons. candidates supenwwm of pa fd ng areas, coordination d degree In a ate tkld or equivnknt level. Sdhiy: Comm-ensurntewith experience should also have strong administrative. Inter as.4 nrnen~ B.S. in )aumallrm or related non revenue contests and m~sccllsneous mc.,rd d p fir-@aaOnal eq~ricncc and a~. and ualifications. Position avallablc October personal. comm”nicstvx. and romotional Rel2 pequwed. Send letters of applicatlan and events. Qualificetions: Bachclais degree Track & Field complishhmnt ExpeWice In athkbcs and 1.1&.Sendktterdapplka6on~nd-ume rhlls (especially I” the area 0 P televlslon): resume la: Charles L. Can. Dnctor d Athlel mlnimum,ma~i?rp~erred:~~ng.pby 0: Mr. Ted Keller, Athktic Director, Randolph. administmtive ex+wrknce at the major fund-raIsIna Is hiahtv dcsirsbk Qalifkd urowledge of NCAA rules and regulations ICIL.Flrsskslpp~ St& Universi P.0. Drawer iy As&lmtCarhdMenhd~m’a~ %con Cd e. Ashbnd. Virginia 23005. An overn,ng lntercolkglate spati programs. 5327, Mississippi State. MS 33 762. Clorrrng c kge kvel prdemd: proven ability to hrnc URnnative “a cdon/Eq”al Oppn”ni(y Em. Yak Uninnity. lmrwdiste opnlng for = full- e hry for the position till te commensurate date: September 20.1986. Mississippi State tion and relate in tie general scope d inter Urn position during the nlnc-month SC& >lOyCr. nence and qualifications. Starting Univasity is an ARirmaUve Action Equal coll~iak athletics; preferably successful elude. b”t M lImIted to. working wfth the bsismm Achklk l’lha Murray State Uni- Oppat”nlty Employer. eu~wicnce m cmchmg intercolkgiate 1s~ See The Marker. page Ifi THE NCAA NEWS/September IS, 1986 15 Tigers

Continuedfrom page 5 Christopher Newport looks to Steve Tressler. two of the nation’s top runners-the pion Luther. This year, the Johnnies straight appearance as a team in the Kast and Pittsburgh transfer Bob Midwest - Wisconsin-Oshkosh Crusaders’Chris Wilson and the Poin- hope to move a little farther up the championships last year. The Profs Harvey for guidance, as it seeks its will bid for the national title behind ters’ Amie Schraeder. ladder, behind senior Tim Heaney, already are off to a good start, sweep- seventh consecutive Dixie Conference four returners who finished in the top Central&The region appears junior Doug Johnson and sophomore ing four of the top five spots and championship. Lynchburg returns 100 last year, including senior Bill tough as ever, but St. Thomas (Min- Joe Bohlke. setting a meet scoring record at the one of the region’s top runners in Niederberger. nesota) looks good enough to win Luther lost its top three runners recent Philadelphia Metropolitan junior Dewey Sowers, and Hampden- Defending regional titlist North here and press for its second national from last year’s titlists but returns Cross Country Championship. Sydney hopes to improve on last Central will be hard pressed to repeat championship in three years. Four of potential all-Americas senior Loren Southeast/South-Emory lost not year’s fourth-place regional team fin- this year, although the Cardinals still the Tommies’ top five runners return, Starts and junior Brian Hawes. only its top runner from last year, ish. should win a berth at the nationals. including seniors Tom Faust and na- West-Occidental lost two of last Tony Lewis, but also its highly suc- Great Lakes -- Mount Union goes Coach Al Carius has coached six tional S,OO@meterstrack champion year’s top three finishers but should cessful coach, Steve Keith, who moved for its third straight regional team national-championship teams since Jeff Hyman. Also back are juniors still be able to claim a team spot at the across town to Georgia Tech after title, and coach John Homon thinks 1975 and should again get the best John Bielinski and Jim Larranaga, nationals. leading the Eagles to three consecutive the team can improve on its 15th- effort possible from his team. Jim the region’s individual champion in Other hopefuls include Redlands, regional team titles. Still, Emory place finish nationally. Marcel1 Ste- Jones, an all-America in 1984 who 1985. which appears to have more depth should be sufficiently strong to remain phens will lead the way. Top chal- missed last year’s championships due St. John’s (Minnesota) finished than last year’s regional runner-up a leader in the South. lenger Case Resente apparently will to illness, returns for his senior year. ninth nationally last year, after having squad; Notre Dame (California), If not, several teams are ready to lose Mark Roshon to graduate school, Wheaton (Illinois) and Wisconsin- finished third in the region behind St. which returns sophomore Mike Mon- till the void. Roanoke, which qualified even though he has a year of eligibility Stevens Point also will contend behind Thomas and eventual national cham- tazer, and Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. for the region’s other team berth last remaining, but the Spartans still will year, returns a young cast of runners have an experienced team behind led by sophomore Dwayne Stover. Vince Van Burik, Ed Menis and Gary If Continuedfrom page 5 tional title. senior. Running alongside returning St. Thomas (Minnesota) by eight Wisconsin&tevens Point and Wis- all-Americas Michelle Stone and Mustang points for the 1985 title. Still, all- consin-Oshkosh also look strong. Stev- Shari Sullivan, Koelfgen should prove Conrinued from page 5 son (lSth), along with 1982 all-Amer- America Amanda Shaw returns with ens Point graduated its top runner very helpful to the Tommies. punch in senior Bev Weiman and ica Carol Gleason and 1984 third- Dee Dee Hemingway to make the but returns the next six; junior Kris Carleton likely willjoin St. Thomas sophomore Julie Shorter. The team place finisher Gladees Prieur. Diplomats favorites in the region. Hoe1 leads the way. Oshkosh thinks it in the lineup of teams at the nationals. has good depth and could get a boost If winning another championship North Coast Athletic Conference could return to the nationals after a The Carls return five runners from from freshman Amy Kampsen, a raw seems in any way anticlimactic to the champion Allegheny brings back its difficult 1985 season and hopes senior the squad that finished eighth at the talent who Bison coach Sue Patterson Mustangs, they can set their sights on top seven runners to challenge Frank- Mary Towers will make a comeback 1985 championships. Also in the hunt believes may potentially be as good as another goal-matching or bettering lin and Marshall. after a disappointing year. are Central and Luther. Dietman. the record low championships team South-The region may be wide Central- The region again is West-Notre Dame (California) South Dakota State will try to hold score of 26 set by South Dakota State open this year, with defending cham- loaded with quality teams, but peren- may edge past Occidental in the region on to its position as the region’s in 1981. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo pion Mary Washington battling inju- nial national contender St. Thomas if 1984 national individual runner-up second-best team, despite losing all- scored 30 points last year to claim the ries. (Minnesota) should remain on top. Linda Van Housen is recovered from America Jackie Hubbard, who trans- second lowest score ever. Catholic could challenge seriously Two-time all-America Cindy Hen- a leg injury. ferred to Minnesota. The talent is Although the Mustangs are domi- for the national berth behind senior nessy is gone from the squad, but Occidental remains tough, however, there but generally young. Mankato nant in the West, several other teams Eileen Gallagher, although the Lady national 1,SOO-meter indoor and out- behind sophomore Michele Trimble. State returns eight veterans, including are of national caliber. Cal State Cards graduated three of their top door track champion Lisa Koelfgen She finished 13th at the 1985 cham- all-America Vonda Scholtz, and will Northridge finished a distant second runners. has decided to join the team as a pionships. vie to pass South Dakota State in the to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo last year Great Lakes-Hope returns four regional standings. at the nationals but hopes to have an all-Michigan intercollegiate Athletic South West-Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo even better team this year, thanks to Association performers from last sea- is a heavy favorite to advance from its improved depth. The Matadors, son’s regional team champion. Dana Continued,fiom page 5 turns along with sophomore Chris- Barsness,Teresa Cheetham and Tauna topher Craig, who sat out last year the region and win its fifth consecutive however, lost all-America Alexandra battle for top honors in the region, after he was injured in a car-bicycle national team championship. Aguirre. Cal Poly-Pomona believes it Jecmen won the honor last year, and but several teams could be chal- accident. Coach Lance Harter has seven all- can improve on its seventh-place finish senior Deb Heydenburg won in 1983. lengers. Americas on the squad, including five last season behind senior Joann How- Wooster and Kenyon should pro- UC Riverside will host the 1986 who won the honor last season. Lead- ard and a supportive cast of veteran vide stiff opposition for the Flying As defending regional champion, championships and has an excellent ing that group is senior Lori Lopez, returners and newcomers. Dutch. Cal Poly-Pomona returns three of its shot at receiving a bid to run before last year’s California Collegiate Ath- Seattle Pacific also will join in the Midwest- Wisconsin-Lacrosse top seven runners, including junior the home crowd. The Highlanders letic Association athlete of the year. chase, led by defending national indi- lost its top 1985 individual finisher, Eddie Toro (14th in 1985) and senior ran only underclassmen last season Also back are 1985 all-Americas Les- vidual champion Bente Moe, a soph- Patty Reynolds, to graduation. Most Mike Parker. Cal Poly-San Luis when they finished 17th at the na- ley White (eighth individually last omore. Other regional contenders are of the team that finished fifth nation- Obispo features no “big names” but tionals. year), Katy Manning (1 I th), Noreen Cal State Bakersfield and Cal State ally is intact, however, meaning the looks solid enough to edge out the Also in the running are San Fran- DeBettencourt (12th) and Jill Elling- Hayward. Indians could challenge for the na- Broncos. Junior Michael Miner rem cisco State and Cal State Hayward. -

deswed.Sendktte~a~aticna+es”me Three Games Guaranteed. Call Duane Wok to Coach Rollie Cei er or& Carolma State ten, Lakeland College. 414/%51239 University. Bar 0 2. R&I h. NC 27695 Men’s amkctbdl - wbiYbns II and Ill. Have ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE 0133u.d Opport”nity/Af!rmatitive Adion two D nmgr for teams I” tourney on Ceinb. r Open Dates The Market bean rsland cd 5rixdos ~ November 22 29. ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN 1986 Three Games Guaranteed. Call Duane Fmmsn. Dhisbm CAh James Madnon Or& Wolfzen. Lakeland College. 414/5651239 Graduate Assistant erslry is seeking a home ame for Sepm Womeds hSkeU4 Manho State Unlvasity mlc ysm, September Uxrough May Response ber50roctober3.1937 111 yguarantee is seeking a team for a ,o”msmcnt to be held ’ &ws, AthkUc December 6 and 7. 19% Contact Sarah bilities include: coaching of field events, Grduate~tstdp. TheUniversity of x return game. Call Dean recruiting. and meet management Reports Texas at Austin Department of Intercollegiate Director, at 703/5666164 Novak. 507/3692670. diretty to the head conches of men’s and Athletics for Women seeks raduate mistant urnmn’s Bask&ball-nld.sions II and In. wornen’s track and assiN in other areas at athletic tmner to start 3 anuary of 1907. Yeed one team for eight team tourney on their directiop. Q”alificabons: Baccalaureate Responsibilities include awning nn all phases sland of Curacca. N&elands Anulles. Car degree; competftlve track coaching and ear d~~hcalrhcarrmansr~tp~~~?~at bbean January 18. 1967. Three Gamer Licipation equience. and ability to succew se~ces SIX haghty corn tltive ,v,s,on I Suaranteed. Call Duane Woltzen. Lakeland mcn’a BaskctUl, NCAA DMsbn II. Caltfomna ful recru,tstudentsrhl~wlhinIvyLeague ~ntercollqlate teams. NA A celtrficatnn pre :allege 414/565.1239. urwenry d Pennytvanlo 1s seekin one an z NCAA rules. Sala commennurate tith ferred. Must be eligible for Texas Lrcnsure. &men’s Bastxetbalt-mbns II and Ill. team for a tournament on November 9 1 22, experience Dmct app7 IcatIons to. Mr. stew Azsisbntshlp Includes tuition waiver and a Need two teams for burn on Caribbean 1966. Guarantee. Call: Jan McConnell, 4 121 Banold or Mr. Mark Young. Yale Universe nine month tipend. Applicants must EL~ IslandofSarbadon-Novem b r2229.1966. 9384351 or Tim Loomw. 412/9364X0 PO. Box 4024 Yale Station. New Haven. x faracceptancetothegraduatexhoal. - 06520. Yale is an Equal Opport”nity/Affirm line for a IlcaUons to graduate schwl IS ative Action Employer. October ~19% Send resume and three ~tTmckCwcb.MmandWnmm. ktters of icrencc to. Tina Bmci, lntercolle North Csrakna State University. E+ztise in late Athletics for Women,~ Bcllmont Hall coachi? ?ot discus. p va”L. high jump k&6 .Un~vcrsitydTeras,A”sbn.T~~78712. DIRE(TOR OF ATHLETICS and mubcvents. At east three years of 512/4714916 or 7693. An AfFirmative AC --- coachiw errpenence at the college level tnn/E$al Opportunity Empbycr. Applications are invited for the position of Athletic Director at Monmouth College. The school, located within the proximity of both New York and Philadelphia on the New Jersey shore, Part-time Men’s Basketball Coach Two Publications Editor Positions has an enrollment of approximately4,OCO students, corn in the NCAA Division I, and is a member of the ECAC leesetro Qualifications: Minimum of a bachelor’s degree. Coaching NCAA Publishing Department Conference. The Director is the principal administrator for 14 experience is preferred. Ability to establish a men’s and women’s varsity s rts, and reports to the school’s and effective working relationship with staff, Due to an internal reassignment and staff expansion, two editor Executive Vice President. Rz e person is responsible for positions are available in the NCAA pubiiihing department. istration, faculty, alumni and the creative and sound fiscal and personnel mana ement, organizational and administrative skif Is are necessary. Publications editors are responsible for editing and production effective communications, public relations and fun 3 -raising. of NCAA publications (including rules books, records books, The Director is also responsible for overseeing all as of Responsibilii: Duties consist of office administration, acade- membership publications) and general printed materials (e.g., the athletic program in accordance with College, Con perence,”” mic adviser, strength and conditioning program, summer forms, pamphlets, office sup lies). Both editors also will be and NCAA rules and regulations. Compensation is competi- camp activities, travel arrangements, scouting coordination, reporters for The NCAA rsews, the Association’s tabloid tive. video activities, on-the-floor coaching and special on- newspaper published 46 times a year. campus assignments. Other duties as assigned by the Head QUALlFlCATIONS: Candidates must have a Bachelor’s Basketball Coach. Qualifications include full-time professional experience in Degree and at least five years of experience in Athletic editing, sportstitin and publications production, at least Administration, referably at the NCAA Division I level or Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience as three years preferre cl. Must be capable typist, accurate writer, other comparab fe position. specified by the NCAA. careful editor,. knowledgeable in sports and adaptable to desk- oriented poslhon with very limited travel. Starting s&y in high Send resume with salary history no later than September 30, Application Deadline: September 24,1986. teens. Starting date will be December 1986. 1986, to: Application Procedures: Send a letter of application and a Send cover letter, resume and salaxy history by October 6 to: resume to: Wallace 1. Renfro Edward T. Soriano, Chair Tommy Ea les Directo;ikblishing WK~ Athletic Director Search Committee Head Basketbafi Coach Monmouth Coll e Louisiana Tech University PO. Box 1906 West Long Branch, r2 07764 PO. Box 3186, TS Mission, Kansas 66201 Ruston, Louisiana 71272 The NCAA is an equal Louisiana Tech Univ opportunity/affirmative action employer Equal Opportunity 16 THE NCAA NEWS/Sqtemt~er 15,1986 NBC plans Z-game TV schedule Comprehensive Continuedfrom page 14 Committee and the Council was a Design Center to investigate possible policy permitting the executive direc- of college basketball next season consolidation of the various NCAA tor to approve staffing of certain The defending nation; champion North Carolina State at North Caro- February 1, North Carolina at No- membership forms, as well as simpli- NCAA committees by more than one Louisville Cardinals will open NBC’s lina. The schedule of eight consecutive tre Dame. February 7, Kentucky at fication of those forms. AIR earlier staff member. Double-staffing will be 22-game, 1986-87 college basketball weekends will conclude on March 8 Alabama, North Carolina State at conducted a survey of all chief execu- employed to free key staff members’ schedule by playing host to 1986 East with the Atlantic Coast Conference Louisville; (West Coast), UCLA at tive officers for the NCAA Presidents time, to recognize that some commit- regional runner-up DePaul Saturday, championship. California. February 8, Virginia at Commission and then was contracted tee functions span the jurisdiction of December 13. North Carolina. February 14, 1 p.m., to design the new Institutional Self- more than one NCAA staff depart- Among four appearances by Denny Following is the complete schedule: Illinois at Iowa; (split), UCLA at Study Guide. ment, and to treat staffing needs for Crum’s Cardinals will be a January December 13, DePaul at Louisville. Southern California, Alabama at Lou- aThe staff is studying the possibil- combined men’s and women’s sports 3 1 matchup against Big Eight Confer- January 17, (split), Miami (Florida) isiana State; (West Coast), Oregon ity of developing three championships committees. ence winner and Midwest regional at Kansas, Arkansas at Houston, State at Arizona. February 15, Duke administrative handbooks, one for @It was affirmed that NCAA-ad- champion Kansas. Bradley at Alabama-Birmingham. at Notre Dame. each sports season, instead of the ministered regional educational and Throughout its regular-season cov- January 18, North Carolina State at current schedule of 26 handbooks. discussion meetings, such as the Cur- erage, NBC will feature the Big Ten, North Carolina. January 24, (split), February 21, Kentucky at Louisi- l The Executive Committee voted rent Issues Forums, should become Southwest Athletic, Southeastern, Arizona at Illinois, Temple at Ala- ana State, Iowa at Indiana; (West to reduce the distribution of the the principal means of in-person com- Pat-10, Big Eight, Metro, Sun Belt, bama-Birmingham, Notre Dame at Coast), Washington at Arizona. Feb- printed NCAA Convention Proceed- munication with the membership be- Atlantic 10 and Missouri Valley Con- UCLA; (West Coast), Washington at ruary 22, Georgia Tech at DePaul. ings to one copy per member, with tween Conventions. In addition, staff ferences. Oregon State. January 25, North February 28, (split), Michigan at that copy to be sent to the chief attendance at meetings of other orga- Following the December I3 opener, Carolina State at Kansas. January lowa, Louisville at UCLA. March I, executive officer. That will save nearly nizations will be limited to specific, NBC resumes its schedule January 17 31, Oklahoma at North Carolina North Carolina at Georgia Tech. 50 percent of the cost of that publica- preapproved instances. with one of four games: Miami (Flor- State, Kansas at Louisville; (West March 7, (tentative), Marquette at tion. l Renewed emphasis within the ida) at Kansas, Arkansas at Houston, Coast), Washington at Southern Cal- DePaul, March 8, Atlantic Coast l The Executive Committee af- national office staff will be placed on Bradley at Alabama-Birmingham or ifornia. Conference championship. firmed that The NCAA News is to be concise and accurate written com- used for dissemination of information munications, which also will be reem- to the membership, rather than indi- phasized as one of the major qualities Academic vidual mailings. sought in hiring administrative staff Continued from page 1 the student-athlete. l The feasibility of allowing five l Approved by both the Executive members. dealing with those concerns requires “The code of ethics is necessary to years of athletics eligibility in certain a certain expertise. The growth in the support the academic couhselor’s role situations. 1986 . number of academic advisers at to assure that he or she is not put in a aThe length of playing seasons in member institutions bears out that compromising position on what is intercollegiate athletics. Continued from page I NCAA members supporting the contention, he believes, because many best for the student-athlete,” Lash- education community, that many of NCAA’s position on the lack of need schools have appreciably increased brook told The NCAA News. aThe addition of a grade-point the stated objectives of the commis- for such a commission immediately their academic advising departments. “We hope that adoption of +n ethics requirement to the NCAA satisfac- sion were not germane to drug prob- send a Mailgram, followed by a tele- To enhance the credibility of the code by the membership will give us tory-progress legislation to assure lems, and that any investigation of phone call and letter, to their senators, academic adviser, a code of ethics was philosophical security and have an that the student-athlete is “on-track” drug problems in college should be asking them to oppose inclusion in approved by the organization’s impact on who we are and how we fit for graduation. campus-wide and not merely confined the 1986 drug legislation of any provi- executive council in July. into the athletics-academic commu- l The limitation of athletics practice to athletics. sion for an advisory commission on A final draft will be voted on by the nity.” sessions to three hours a day (includ- No parallel proposal appears in the “comprehensive education of in- group’s membership at the annual In its presentation to the Long ing all related team meetings and drug legislation pending in the Senate. tercollegiate athletics,” as provided in meeting, which has been scheduled Range Planning Committee, the or- conditioning). If, as expected, the Senate passes Title IX of H.R. 5484 (Omnibus three days prior to the NCAA Con- ganization outlined some of its topics The National Association of Aca- antidrug legislation not including pro- Drug Enforcement, Education and vention in San Diego in January of discussion, including the following: demic Advisers for Athletics was vision for creation of the advisory Control Act of 1986). 1987. @The establishment of an accredit- founded in 1973 and now has 220 commission, the fate of such a body Mailgrams and letters to senators “We are seeking more stability,” ation program for academic advisers. members, about 75 to 80 percent of will be decided, probably within the may be sent to the United States Lashbrook says, “because the position l A limitation on the number of whom are from Division 1 institutions. next IO days, in a House-Senate Con- Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510. Sen- of academic adviser has been elevated credit hours a student-athlete can Its membership has doubled in the ference on 1986 drug legislation. ators may be reached by telephone at in the concept of higher education for earn during a summer-school term. past two years. NCAA counsel recommends that 202/ 224-3 12 1. Further information on the bill and its status can be ob- tained from NCAA Washington coun- Division I Calendar sel Michael Scott at 202/626-6697. Continued from page 1 Secretary-Treasurer Wilford S. Bailey I J Sport dropped that sport last year. and Division 1 Vice-President Lewis September 25-28 Committee on Infractions, Booth Bay Harbor, Maine Acting on the recommendation of Under the Administrative Commit- A. Cryer. September 30- Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri a departing athletics director, the tee’s ruling, each Division I institution “It is the committee’s position that October I state board of regents has approved is obligated to advise the NCAA adherence to this regulation is essen- October 12 1987 Nominating Committee, Kansas City, Missouri the dissolution of the ice hockey pro- national office not later than Septem- tial if the Division I membership October 12-14 National Youth Sports Program Committee, Overland gram at Northern Arizona University. ber 26, 1986, of its findings regarding wishes to address directly its long- Park, Kansas Athletics director Gary Walker, its football program and not later standing concerns regarding abuses October I3- 15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri who resigned over the weekend, said than October 15,1986, in regard to its related to complimentary tickets,” the October 27-29 Division 1 Women’s Basketball Committee, Austin, Texas he recommended deleting hockey be- men’s and women’s basketball pro- mailing said. November 6 Drug Education Committee, Kansas City, Missouri cause of escalating costs and Gov. grams. Inquiries regarding the review of November 14-17 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Bruce Babbitt’s request for six percent complimentary admissions should be December 2-3 Special Committee to Review Playing Rules, Kansas City, budget cuts at the state’s three univer- The notification to the membership directed to William B. Hunt, assistant Missouri sities. emphasized that no eligibility issue executive director for legislative ser- December 7 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Kansas The Lumberjacks’icers started var- will be involved unless the institution vices, at the national office. City, Missouri sity play in the 1981-82 season. also determines that a student-athlete received compensation for the com- plimentary admissions. r “We appreciate your assistance in the implementation of this decision, THE CHALLENGE: which is based on the Administrative BE DRUG FREE! Committee’s belief that no one Divi- sion I member institution should be A field-tested program especially designed for singled out for corrective action when student-athletes from the junior high school preliminary reports indicate that the through college level. problem is pervasive,” the September 12 mailing stated. It was signed by NCAA President John R. Davis, Enrollment steady College enrollment estimates show a decline of less than one per cent from last year as more than 12 million students will attend the nation’s col- leges and universitites this year, ac- cording to U.S. Department of This medical-awareness program FORMAT: ~--- Education figures. consists of three different video About 9.5 million students will be tapes explaining the dangers of: in public institutions, and 2.7 million ADDRESS .._- will attend private schools. *COCAINE The department said that enroll- *ALCOHOL ments are holding up despite fewer *STEROIDS STATE --ZIP PH#o~ high school graduates, because col- p-zzLqp_:::--rl leges are attracting more older and Purchase Order #-- ~. _ part-time students. Each video tape comes with 30 . student workbooks and a training VISA U or MASTERCARD 13 # ~~~ ._~ Send this order to: Colleges expenditures are expected manual. Four-Digit Interbank # For Mastercard Only -- Educational Systems International, Inc. to increase about six per cent to 327 Office Plaza Dr. Tapes available in VHS, BETA AND Expiration Date 5108.8 billion this year, with public Medallion Bldg. #103 314” umatic formats. institutions accounting for 65 per Tallahassee, FL 32301 Authorized Signature 9041877-3501 cent of that amount.