Th e NCAA ~. November 24,1986, Volume 23 Number 42 National Collegiate Athletic Association New NCAA officers, Council candidates announced The NCAA Nominating Commit- tee has announced its slate of candi- dates for four NCAA offices and to fill January 1987 vacancies on the NCAA Council. The committee’s slate appears in the Official Notice of the 1987 NCAA Convention, which was mailed No- vember 21 from the national office, and is concurrently announced in this issue of The NCAA News. Nominated by the committee to serve as officers of the Association in 1987 and 1988 are: l President: Wilford S. Bailey, cur- rent NCAA secretary-treasurer and faculty athletics representative at Au- burn University. l Secretary-Treasurer: Thomas J. Frericks, vice-president and director of athletics at the University of Day- ton. Frericks was a member of the NCAA Council from 1983 through Wivord S. Baiky l7toma.s J. Bericks Albert IU. Witte Howard Elwell 1985. l Division I vice-president: Albert at Cannon University and a Council as NCAA president at the conclusion Green are completing their terms on fied in the general business session. M. Witte, professor of law and faculty member for the past four years. of the 1987 Convention in San Diego. the Council. The Nominating Committee’s rec- athletics representative at the Univer- The fifth officer, Division III Vice- Frericks is nominated to replace Bai- Elections of the president and sec- ommendations to fill Council vacan- sity of Arkansas, Fayette&k. Witte President Judith M. Sweet, continues ley as secretary-treasurer. Witte and retaty-treasurer will occur during the cies also are voted upon in the has been the Southwest Athletic Con- her two-year term. She is director of Elwell would replace Lewis A. Cryer, Convention’s general business session respective division business sessions ference representative on the Council athletics at the University of Califor- commissioner of the Pacific Coast January 9-10, while the division vice- January 8. The committee’s nomina- for the past two years. nia, San Diego. Athletic Association, and Asa N. presidents will be elected during their tions for Council positions are as l Division II vice-president: How- Bailey is nominated to replace John Green, president of Livingston Uni- division business sessions January 8. follows, all to serve four-year terms ard “Bud” Elwell, director of athletics R. Davis of Oregon State University versity, respectively. Both Cryer and The vice-presidents then will be rati- See New, page 4 Five academic-reauirements issues set for roll-call votes (Editor S Note: 7%~ is the second in The academic:scction follows a submitted by the chief executive of- their votes publicly on an amendment whether the individual receives finan- a series of articles detailing the legirla- grouping of 18 amendments identified ficers of six member institutions to (No. 62) to modify and simplify the cial aid in the freshman year. tion to be considered at the 1987 by the Commission for early action in declare support in principle for fresh- academic-reporting requirements by Currently, the partial qualifier- NCAA Convention. This article re- the Convention agenda. Those were men being ineligible in Division I-A eliminating from the calculation of one who fails to meet the Bylaw 5-1- views the proposals dealing with aca- reviewed in the November 17 issue of football and Division I men’s basket- the graduation rate for students in (j) corecunicuium or test-score re- demic requirements.) The NCAA News. ball. general ail consideration of transfer quirement but who had a 2.000 overall There are 12 proposals in the %ca- Two of the proposals in the earlier Included among the 12 amend- students and of those students who grade-point average in high school- demics” grouping for the 1987 Con- grouping also dealt with academic ments in the academics grouping are left the institution in good academic can retain four years of collegiate vention in San Diego, and five of issues,directly or indirectly: an NCAA seven dealing with the initial+ligibility standing. eligibility if he or she does not receive them will be acted upon by roll-call Council proposal to strengthen the provisions of Bylaw S-l-@, three more Incoming transfer students would financial aid during the first year of votes as directed by the NCAA Pres- satisfactory-progress requirements in that would affect the satisfactory- be included only in the calculation of enrollment. idents Commission. Divisions I and II and a resolution progress requirements and two relat- the student-athlete graduation rate; Meanwhile, Division II members ing to the Division I academic-report- however, those who left in good stand- will be faced with the possibility of Division III agenda topics sought- ing legislation. ing and those who continue to be three rollcall votes, all on alternative Representatives of Division III members will enhance the steering All but two of the proposals will be enrolled as full-time students and approaches to adoption of require- member institutions are invited to committee’s planning for the session, acted upon during the division busi- who are maintaining progress toward ments for initial athletics eligibility in submit suggested topics for a “round- so the membership is encouraged to ness sessions January 8, rather than in a specific degree would not be in- that division. table” session that will be held in contact Sweet by mid- to late Decem- the general Convention business ses- cluded. Included is the only proposal being conjunction with the Division III ber with ideas and suggested topics. sion beginning the following day. The proposal, sponsored by the sponsored directly by the Presidents business session at the 1987 NCAA The Division III business session is Only two of the satisfactory-progress Council, is intended to reduce the Commission at this year’s Convention. Convention in San Diego. scheduled for Thursday, January 8, topics-involving both Divisions I confusion that reportedly has existed That proposal (No. 64) would have Correspondence should be directed and the Division III Steering Com- and 11~ will be on the agenda for the in determining graduation rates dur- Division II adopt the provisions of to Judith M. Sweet, NCAA Division mittee will finalize arrangements for general session. ing the first year of the requirement. Bylaw S-l+) exactly as they currently III vice-president and chair of the the round table during its January 5 The other Division I roll-call vote apply to Division I, including the Division 111 Steering Committee, meeting. Roll calls will be on an amendment to Bylaw 5- Division I test-score and corecurric- which is making plans for the round Correspondence concerning the Two of the roll-call votes will occur l-(j)-(2) submitted by six member ulum requirements and the eligibility table. The group intends to address round table should be directed to in the Division I business session, institutions, proposing that the partial index to be used in 1987-88. topics that are of interest to a cross Sweet, Director of Athletics, Univer- with three in the separate Division II qualifier under that legislation is en- That proposal also was submitted section of the division. sity of California, San Diego, SM)S, business session. titled to only three seasons of eligibility by all members of three Division II Information from Division III La Jolla, California 92093. In Division I, the voters will record after the freshman year, regardless of See Five, page 4

Some women’s leagues to use three-point shot In the News By Timothy J. Lilley data from conferences for the com- Country Conference, Gulf Star Con- siastic interest in a women’s three- Legal issue Managing Editor, The NCAA News mittee. “I believe we will receive ex- ference, Atlantic 10 Conference, West point field goal is the fact that only The attitude of the press toward Two dozen women’s basketball con- cellent information, since the Coast Athletic Conference, South- eight men’s conferences experimented gambling is not a matter of serving ferences have received approval from conferences represent all parts of the western Athletic Conference, South- with the long-range shot during the its readers; it’s a matter of breaking the NCAA Women’s Basketball Rules country and a cross section of NCAA west Conference, Midwestern two seasons immediately preceding the law. Page 3. Committee to experiment with a membership divisions.” Collegiate Conference, Mountain its adoption for use in all men’s inter- three-point field goal this season- Permission to use a three-pointer West Conference, Mid American Con- collegiate competition, beginning this Notes, stats three times the number of men’s has been granted to 14 conferences in ference, Southland Conference and season. Football notes and statistics for conferences that experimented with Division I, six in Division II and four New South Conference. Three Division I leagues - the At- Divisions I-A and I-AA. Pages 5- 7. the three-pointer in 1985 and 1986. in Division III. All leagues will use a Division II-Northeast-8 Confer- lantic 10, the Big Sky and the Pacific “If interest in experimentation is three-point line that is 19 feet, nine ence, Sunshine State Conference, Coast Athletic Association-used a Finalists any indication, the three-point goal inches from the center of the basket ~ Great Lakes Valley Conference, Great three-pointer during 1984-85. Last Finalists are announced for the appears to have a great deal of support the same dimensions for the three- Lakes Conference, Gulf South Con- season, the Big Sky and PCAA exper- Broderick Cup, which is awarded in women’s basketball,” said Dianne point goal that were adopted by the ference and Northern California Ath- imented in Division I; the Central to the country’s top female college C. Jones, head women’s basketball NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Corn- letic Conference. Intercollegiate, Gulf South, and Ma- athlete of the year. Page 13. coach at the University of Wisconsin, mittee last April. Division III-Midwest Athletic son Dixon conferences in Division II, Whitewater, and a member of the Conferences set to use the three- Conference for Women, New England and the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Convention women’s rules committee. point goal include: Women’s 6, Wisconsin Women’s Con- and State University of New York A schedule of meetings to be “1 was overwhelmed with the inter- Division I Eastern College Ath- ference and Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in Division 111. held during the annual Association Convention in January in San est in the three-pointer,” said Jones, letic Conference, Gateway Confer- Athletic Conference. “1 am delighted with the number of Diego. Pages 14-15. who is coordinating the collection of ence, Ohio Valley Conference, High Contrasting the apparently enthu- Set- Some women ‘s.page 4 2 November 24,1!M6

The NCAA commat

Athletes need help in managing time By Rev. William J. Byron blocks ( 15 on the average) represent- The high school I attended provided ing class time. Black out another 56 a first-rate college-preparatory expe- for sleep (eight hours a night). Take rience. It required of all its students out another 14 (two a day) for meals three hours of homework each night. and personal care. Give yourself at Our sixclass-hour school days (we least two hours a day for recreation had no in-school study periods) added and you will have ‘spent” 99 hours a up to a 30-hour instructional work- week before any of the remaining 69 week. Three hours of homework five hours (shown by the large areas of nights a week gave us a minimum white space, particularly in the week- class-hour to study-hour ratio of two- end columns) have been committed to-one. to out-ofclass study, part-time jobs, In my college experience, class nonathletics extracurriculars or prac- hours decreased and the expected tice time associated with a varsity out-ofclass study burden increased. sport. Sixty-nine hours waiting to be This was spelled out during freshman budgeted. As they look at their unspent weekly “wealth” of 69 hours, students Opinions Ouf ha have to be reminded of an important distinction between a spending-money budget and a study budget. Money not spent this day, this week or next, Athlete drug testing a logical step Rat. is there to be spent sometime thereaf- Eugene (Oregon) Register-Guard William J. ter. Study time not “spent” today or From an editorial Byron tomorrow simply isn’t there to be “Our belief that courts will allow drug testing for spent in the future. Hence, the cram- student-athletes rests mainly on the fact that the penalty ming phenomenon so farnihar to every for failure is the loss of a privilege, not a right. student procrastinator. “No one is born with an inalienable right to play on the As a dean and classroom teacher, I college football team or volleyball team. Team member- always advised students to commit ship is a privilege that historically has been conditioned themselves in advance to study hours, on good behavior as defined by a variety of rules. The orientation and printed in the student specific as to time and place, Monday new policies simply make drug avoidance part of the handbook. The normal ratio was the through Friday, and marked in red on required behavior. reverse of high school -two hours of a study budget. Blocking out appro- “There are, after all, direct effects of drug use on study for each hour of class. Assuming priate weekend reading and study athletics competition. The list of forbidden drugs includes an eight-semester minimum of 120 time also was highly recommended as a number of them, such as steroids, that can enhance credits to meet degree requirements, a safeguard against the recurring temp- performance. Those drugs skew the competition and Billy TLbbs Norm Sloan tation to drop everything and run, at the average college semester would make it unfair. Other drugs, including street drugs, either Barry Switzer, head football coach a moment’s notice, because “I don’t impair physical and mental performance or instill a false have to contain at least 15 class hours. University of Oklahoma have class” or “I’m free; I don’t have Add 30 hours of private study and sense of heightened ability. Both results are unwanted on l%e Associnted Press anything to do.” the playing field. you get an expected minimum study- “Independents have got it great. There’s not only a This is ah, of course, highly idealis- “So colleges can justify a rule against drug use by time commitment of 45 hours per monetary advantage you have (no sharing of revenues tic. But it also is quite instructive in five-day workweek for those who athletes on grounds related to the health and safety of the with conference members), but you get to pick and providing perspective for a look at the were taking their academic responsi- athletes as well as the fairness of competition. And they choose, and it’s a tremendous advantage. proper ratio of study time to practice bilities seriously. can justify testing as the only way to be certain of ‘I have always thought we’d be a great independent. It time for the student-athlete. As a dean of arts and sciences compliance. really helps football, but your other sports-it creates Officials at most colleges and uni- many years later, I voiced the same “One other factor is involved. Outstanding student- problems for them.” expectation-two hours of study for versities have a ready reply to inquiries athletes are highly visible. They are role models for young each hour of class-whenever I coun- about institution-wide student-faculty people and public relations representatives for their Mickey Holmes, executive director seled students or interviewed faculty. ratios. Few could provide, and most schools. For both purposes, it is desirable that they be free The Sugar Bowl My orientation talks to freshmen would be embarrassed if they knew, from the influence of drugs. The Slh Down usually endorsed the “study budget” the practice-hour90 class-hour ratio “The courts ultimately may decide that no mandatory, when you start getting into a play-off (Division idea. Take a blank sheet of paper, for students participating1 in varsity random drug testing can pass constitutional muster, I-A football using bowl sites as part of the play-off system), draw lines to make seven vertical sports. regardless of whether it applies to student-athletes or it ceases to be the vacation-type situation the bowls are columns (one for each day of the If Malcolm Gladwell is anywhere prison guards. now. It becomes an ‘in-out’ situation, like the NCAA week) and 24 horizontal slots (one for near the mark in reporting that “the “But for the time being, universities and colleges regionals or first-round games in basketball. People go in each hour of the day). Blacken those See Athletes, page 3 following the strong NCAA recommendation to institute the day before the game and come home right after the drug testing should get credit for good-faith effort to game. With bowls, they11 go in three or four days ahead attack a serious problem in an appropriate way.” of time, stay through it and make it a winter vacation. Y Billy lhbbs, head men’s basketball coach . . . there’s no way-and I don’t care what alphabet Letters to the Editor letters you’re putting into this, NCAA, CFA or any other I University of Oklahoma I The Sun&y Oklahoman creation-any group like that is going to entrust the “The bottom line is that all coaches work for the administration of any form of its play-off to any group of Use common sense in decisions university. They do not work for the NCAA, and the laymen in New Orleans or Miami or Dallas or Pasadena To the Editor: NCAA has no right to control salaries or anything else. or wherever. They’ll do the work themselves, just like they I have never been one who has been in favor of committees; however, after It’s none of their business. do with the basketball tournament. spending 38 years in intercollegiate athletics, 1 think it is imperative that the “The NCAA is getting into a lot of things that are really ‘So I just can’t conceive of a way it would work. Plus, NCAA has a “Common Sense Committee.” The criteria for this committee none of their business, not only coaches’ employment, when you start making it an ‘in-out’ experience, the cities must include college coaching and recruiting experience. Far too many of our but also drug testing and a lot of things in which they’re are going to back off, too, in their support. Most people rules have been made by peopk with no practical experience. overstepping the bounds of what they were originally don’t really realize what accrues to a bowl and to the This committee would have the power to make a quick decision on situations meant to do. participants of a bowl from the city at a very lostcost that arise like the University of Alabama football players attending a “1 don’t think the (coaches’) contracts that are in See Opinions, page 3 teammate’s funeral, coach Vince Dooley not being allowed to watch his son existence can be overridden by universities or by the play in the Georgia High School All-Star Game, etc. I hope the NCAA would NCAA. We’ve got some legal problems down the line. consider having such a committee, as it might save a lot of embarrassment to “If they want to do that (control or monitor outside our member institutions. The NCAA@ .. . News income) with the coaches, that’s fine. Let’s do it with the [ISSN 0027-6170] Lou McCullough presidents. Let’s take their perks away from them. Let’s Published weekly, cxccpt biweekly in the summer, by the Commissioner not let them live in those free houses. Let’s not let them National Collegiate Athletic Aaaociation, Nail Avenue at 63rd Trans America Athletic Conference drive those free cars. Let’s not let them be on the board of Street. P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kanrss 66201. Phone: 913/ 384-3220. Subscription rate: 520 annuJly prepaid. Second- directors (of corporations). Hey, the presidents have clam postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address Whoa! Stay off Bennett’s bandwagon more perks than anybody. corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to (Remarks are addressed to Joan Beck, Chicago Tribune columnist, who was ‘And if you want to be fair, let’s do it to the professors NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kans~a 66201. in the law school. Lot’s not let them have any outside Display advertising reprcse~tative: Host Communications, quoted in the October 27 issue of The NCAA News.) Inc., P.O. Box 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071. Don’t jump on the BilI Bennett bandwagon too quickly! income.” Publisher ...... Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson It takes S20,OOOper year to get a superb education-along with room and men’s basketbd Norm Sloan, head coach Managing Editor. .Timathy J. Liiey board -compared with $40,000 per year to maintain one prisoner. University of Florida Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland Universities, compared to Mr. Bennett’s government, ah prisons and, l7te Associated Press Advertising Director Wallace 1. Renfro possibly, the Tribune, are models of cost-effectiveness. ‘It’s the only fair thing to do now (ahowing all Division The Comment section of The NCAA Ncwa in offered aa I men’s teams to play in the NCAA championship). I opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a Paul Hardin cooscnsus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity President think everybody has to have a chance to have a piece of Employer. Drew University the pie financially.” THE NCAA NEWS/NOV~IO~ u, 1986 3 Watchdog press could use a swat with its own newspaper By John McGrath last 12 months. is illegal in most places. And then there was 16th century ihegal activity-say, recreational nar- The Denver Post Moreover, those who did bet aver- But then, those of us who work at Turkey, where anyone found drinking cotic use. I do not gamble on sporting events. aged one $7.80 wager per month, or The Denver Post can ill afford to coffee was put to death.) Makes sense.A huge portion of the On those periodic occasions when $90.50 annually. point fingers. The Voice of the Rocky The morality of gambling is not the American adult population-proba- friends offer to place a bet for me, I But try telling that on the mountain Mountain Empire shouts out point issue here. The issue is legality. It is bly more than three out of every 10 show them my bravest Nancy Reagan upon which the Fourth Estate sits. spreads daily and touts college foot- forbidden to wager on sporting events. persons-has experimented with an frown. And then, I just say no. For some curious reason, newspapers ball’s best bets each Saturday. Period. And yet the press-that al- illegal drug. Why don’t newspapers Such a righteous stance will never across the country are convinced each During the baseball season, the legedly brave, iconoclastic champion consider a “reader service” in the make me a candidate for sainthood, and every reader is a gambling junkie, sports bettor is treated in the Post to of justice, the wary watchdog of au- form of a self-help advice column? a pitching form detailing all pertinent thority- has assumed a front-row or the side of Mount Rushmore. I’m steeped in the Runyanesque argot of Where’s the best place for an out- minutiae for laying down a wager, seat on the other side of the law and susceptible to a good many other smoke-filled speakeasies. of-towner to get a hold of some weed? including the latest line, and the three- left its noble standards to wilt in the vices-enough, let’s say, to render me No longer do newspapers consider What pills mix and match better than game trends of both starting pitchers. wind. a patently unqualified arbiter of Right it sufficient to publish point spreads- others? How can you tell the purity of vs. Wrong. a dubious practice somehow justified At the risk of sounding Pollyanna Why? For no other reason than a coke? I’m quite capable, in other words, as “a service to the readers.” Nowa- preachy, permit me one question: good, old-fashioned craving for read- There’d likely be some outcries if at throwing money away on my own. days, entire seasons are wagered on What the hell ever happened to re- ers, and, by extension, money. The the paper printed something like that, I do not need the assistanceof nervous mythical bankrolls. specting the law? The law states it is gambler who buys his morning paper but the editors could respond, “So 20-year-old athletes playing against The Washington Post, which once illegal to gamble on sporting events in with one quarter and then calls up his what if it’s against the law? Some arbitrary point spreads. maintained a virtuous policy against Colorado. It does not state, “it’s OK bookie an hour later with another, drug users are always going to find a You might be surprised to learn publishing point spreads-and which, to gamble as long as your bookie is a had better find the latest line in his way to do drugs. Why not give them that most people similarly disdain 13 years ago, barked a president out good guy and won’t break your kid’s sports section or else he’ll pick up what they want?” gambling. According to the 1986 of office because he happened to kneecaps if you Welch.” another company’s newspaper! Hor- Sports Illustrated Sports Poll, only break the law -currently runs a col- I won‘t insist all laws are fair laws, rors! Forgive me for equating two such three in 10 American adults placed umn whose sole “service” is to en- or sensible laws. (In Alaska-and With the press so blatantly casual disparate vices as gambling and drug money on a sporting event during the courage a recreation, gambling, that you can look it up-it is illegal to about its treatment of gambling (“So use. It’s just that I’ve got this dumb, look at a moose from the window of what if it’s against the law? Some crazy notion they’re both against the an airplane. Idahoans are prohibited, gamblers are always going to gamble,” law, and coddling up to one while Athletes by law, from giving away a box of the editors’ refrain goes. “Why not scorning the other strikes me as the Continuedfrom page 2 with the supervision of athletes. candy weighing more than 50 pounds. give them what they want?“), it would very paragon of hypocrisy. typical college football player spends Just as anyone serving anywhere in In Kentucky, every citizen is required, only seem to be a matter of time A good watchdog barks at every- 49 hours a week during the season a college or university administrative by law, to take a bath once a year before it tacitly endorsed another thing. preparing for, participating in and staff might be expected to have a recovering from football games,” it reasonably precise reply to an inquiry may well be time for presidents, deans about the institution’s student-faculty Opinions and other academic administrators to ratio (it appears in most recruiting begin examining practice-time to brochures), so administrators might Continued from page 2 class-hour ratios for their student- be expected to become familiar with level or virtual no-cost level in the form of goods and athletes. the class-hour to practice-hour ratio services, as well as straight-up money. I am assuming reasonable adher- on campus for the sport in season. “When the cities ceasehaving any kind of return on this ence to a normal class schedule on the As I indicated earlier, 99: 1 or 1:l investment in the form of tourism, they aren’t going to be part of the student-athlete. 1 also am would be extreme and untenable interested in doing that anymore.” assuming a curriculum sufficiently guidelines for the quantitative rela- Wayne Duke, commissioner rigorous to justify its classification as tionship between students and faculty. Big Ten Conference higher education. Although 15 class- No outside agency legislates or regu- USA Today hours a week would be considered lates an appropriate ratio in this “It’s a (national Division I-A football play-off) figment normal, I see nothing wrong with a regard. But any accrediting group of the imagination of the public and the press. reduced fall class schedule for football and every academic planner has a “It would be a travesty to the stability of college players if compensatory class hours sense for what is an educationally football. It would provide a further line of demarcation have been successfully completed dur- healthy and economically sound stu- between the haves and the have-nets.” ing the previous summer session. dent-faculty ratio. That “sense” pro- Wayne Duke Rob Waters That seems reasonable to me, much duces a workable guideline for a Bob Waters, head football coach Beano Cook, television sports commentator more so than what I would regard as given institution. Western Carolina University ESPN The on-campus managers of higher an unacceptable alternative of a com- Richmond Times-Dirpotch Big lkt Conference magazine pensatory fifth year of academic en- education in America must fashion a “As long as I’m effective, Ill stay with it (coaching “In today’s society of fads, the deep tradition of college similar guideline for the right rela- rollment after the four years of playing despite having arnyotrophic lateral sclerosis). Not giving football endures despite the many problems facing it off tionship between practice time and eligibility have been spent. Reasonable up is the way I’ve been coaching and playing for many, the field. It endures because the game possessestraits that class time. Special circumstances and adjustments for other major sports many years. There’s no way I can give up without happen-in many casesby accident and not by design. also are conceivable. special cases always will justify some thinking I had lied or misled the people 1 coach. “Our society consists of somebody trying to market deviation from what most would re- It is not really necessary, for my “I do pretty much the same as I’ve always done. The something so somebody else will buy it or use it. Nobody present purpose, to try to separate gard as normal. plays are called from the press box, blut I can call a play marketed college football. Everything happened on its But no circumstance can justify a training time from practice time. Nor any time I want to. I make all the decisions about whether own. Grantland Rice writes a memorable lead about a disregard of this important relation- is it really important to distinguish we’ll accept a penalty or not, whether well kick a field football game 62 years ago, and the names of the Four ship. And no coach or academic time spent reviewing game fums from goal or not. Nothing’s changed. Horsemen become better known than most of the administrator can pretend to be serv- time spent on the field preparing for “They (players) pay attention to me. When I speak, country’s presidents from 1840 to 1900. the next game. The point is to take a ing student-athletes and yet remain they listen. That doesn’t mean they11do it exactly as I say, “Through the years, we learn that the outmanned often ignorant of, or indifferent to, the look at total time devoted to an but they listen.” pull off the impossible, and win. The one constant in proper balance between classroom intercollegiate sport during a five-day college football remains its unpredictability. time and practice time during the Jim Murray, columnist academic workweek and compare “Despite the problems surfacing in college football, the Los Angeles Tcmes that with time spent in class and in five-day workweek within which the appeal of the game and the atmosphere surrounding it “College professors are charged with inflicting a moral class-related study. Those responsible traditional teaching-learning transac- will last. Hope remains that the problems will be solved as code of ethics on their classrooms and are expected to for maintaining a balance between tion is expected to take place. they have been in the past.” academics and athletics on their cam- “One to one” might be a useful turn out not only learned, but also upright, members of puses might find ratio analysis useful. opening quotation to begin both dis- society. But college professors are tenured. And their Thomas G. Carpenter, president This is not a matter for NCAA cussion and analysis. effectiveness is not measured each Saturday afternoon. Mempbis State University regulation. It is an issue of concern to Rev. Byron is president of Catholic “If one of the school’s football coaches knew that his The Associated Press administrators, not just academic ad- University of America and a member job was safe for a lifetime, no matter how many passeshis “The impression has been created that college athletics ministrators, but also those adminis- of the NCAA Presidents Commis- receivers dropped or how many tackles the secondary has become a situation of incompetent athletes, and that’s trators more immediately concerned sion. missed, he might not be so tempted to suit up a guy whose just not the case. We have some very fine men and women last job was biting the heads off chickens or busting heads engaged in athletics. I think that now there are very few in a dance hall brawl. ‘outlaws’ involved in athletics. Virginia gridders register “Frank Merriwell is dead, the way the game is played “We have a concern that the NCAA has not really today. You get football players the same places Jesse served to protect the student. In their zeal to make sure 88 percent graduation rate James got his gang. the student-athlete doesn’t get more than other students, “The question is, are the nation’s best teams the recognized by the College Football they have seen that they get less.” The University of Virginia has won nation’s best teams because they are scofflaws and hell- Association for top honors last year this year’s College Football Associa- raisers? Or are the scofflaws and hell-raisers in the Ken Baxter, head men’s basketball coach but are even more pleased to repeat tion Academic Achievement Award. spotlight simply because they are on the nation’s best Webster University It is the second straight year the the honor this year,” he said. teams? Sports information release school has been honored as the asso- The award is sponsored by the “Either way, until they start getting teams from the “Everybody enjoys an offensive battle more than a ciation member with the highest grad- Touchdown Club of Memphis and student body again, we won’t know. Until football defensive battle. It’s like boxing. People would rather see uation rate among members of its will be presented at the Liberty Bowl coaches can be assured they’re not more than one blocked two boxers slugging it out in the middle of the ring rather football team. luncheon December 29 in Memphis, punt from going into selling insurance, they will not than dancing around and exchanging jabs. Of the players who entered the the association said. shrink at suiting up quasi-sociopaths or the Abominable “I’m not downplaying defense. You still win with university in the fall of 1980 and got Snowman, if he can blitz.” defense. Last season was a perfect example. We scored financial aid, 88.8 percent graduated “All too often we hear about what’s wrong with college football,” said 102 points in one game and still lost (103-102). What’s within five years, the association said. Chuck Clegg, men’s soccer coach wrong with the NCAA saying, ‘We put in the three-point Keith Ingram, president of the Touch- San Diego State University Two previous winners, the Univer- shot to make the game more exciting’?” sity of Notre Dame and Duke Univer- down Club. ‘It is time (we heard Soccer America sity, also were recognized for about) what is right in college athlet- “Every year, a team is picked (for the NCAA cham- Norm Stewarl, head men’s basketball coach graduation rates above 80 percent. ics.” pionship) ahead of another team because of its strength University of Missouri, Columbia Robert M. O’Neil, Virginia’s presi- The CFA has conducted an annual of schedule, even though it’s won-lost record wasn’t quite l%e Assoctired Press dent, said the school’s program “has graduation-rate survey of its members as good. “I don’t think there’s any doubt that if we take the excelled in that rare blend of academic since 1981, and the institution that “Schools can no longer play a lot of what I call pigeons freshmen and let them go to school and become adjusted, achievement and intercollegiate com- graduates the highest percentage of on their schedule. Anybody can shoot pigeons.. . but it would be good for at least 95 percent of them. But I petition. its football team is declared the winner when it comes play-off time, that weak schedule will hurt don’t know if we can get to that point because of “We were delighted to have them of the academic achievement award. them.” economics.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 24.1986

Legislative Assistance Five 1986 Column No. 39 Continued from page I the freshman year, 1.850 the year after score requirements. Roll-call vote. conferences-the California Colle- and 2.000 each year after that. It lost No. 66: Adopt initial athletics eligibility standards tn Dwwon II that include the current Scouting services -video materials giate Athletic Association, Lone Star by a 107-189 count in Division 1 and corccurriculum requirement in Bylaw 5-l-(j) The NCAA Administrative Committee reviewed in 1985 the application of Conference and Sunshine State Con- by a show of paddles in Division II. but no testtscore requirement and no provision Bylaw l-5Boston Dame’s foes over the IO-year period, A foes over the 10 years (The Pat-IO U. Here is the top 20 over five years: 1977 through 1986. That is so close now leads for 1986, with the SEC Won Lost Tied Pet: that Notre Dame still might move to second. The former now has five 1. Florida ABM 176 123 5 .587 the top in the remaining games. Notre members in the top 10, the latter 2. Massachusetts 257 197 6 .565 3.South Cam. St. 165 130 7 ,558 Dame ranks second this season, while two). Here is the IO-season top 50: 4.Holy Cross _.__._. 269 217 II .552 Penn State is running 38th (of the 105 Won Lost Tied Pet: 5.Northwcstern La. 178 14X 6 .545 I. Penn St.. . . . 6008 3x9 22 .607 6.Alabama St .____.. 146 I27 8 .535 I-A teams). Florida has 596 and still 2.Notre Dame... 630 406 25 .606 might reach 600 because its current 7.Grambling 207 183 1 .530 3.FIorida __.______604 406 22 .596 8. Western Ky 227 203 4 S28 top-ranking figure for 1986 is .695 4 Florida St. ______566 425 18 .570 9. Southern-B.R. 207 186 IO ,526 599 460 27 S64 Temple’s Paul Palmer set Division Rensselaer senior Tom Wood has through games of November 15. S.Southem Cal.. __. IO.Boaton U. ___..__. 239 219 6 .522 575 451 20 .559 6.AIabama. ______. I I. Connecticut _. 232 214 4 .520 I-A seILponrecord for all-purpose amused over 5,000 all-purpose Penn State’s I-A opponents have 7.UCLA __._.______593 465 22 S59 won 608, lost 389 and tied 22 against 12. Mississippi Val. I57 150 6 S11 yardage yards in hti career B.Auburn ______563 452 28 .553 13.Lehigh _.______.. 210 203 4 .508 559 452 20 ,552 other I-A teams when not playing 9.Miami (Fla.) ___. 14.Nonh Tex. St .__. 242 235 14 .507 down about 90 inches (21/z yards) State, whose career ended in 1980. Penn State, while Notre Dame’s foes IO. Kentucky _. . 562 454 25 S52 IS.Jackron St _.____._ 187 183 10 505 544 442 23 551 from the all-time high of 372.2 in And both trail the No. 2 man, Missis- ll.Rice.. _. _. ___. 16.Northcastern 170 168 0 .503 have won 630, lost 406 and tied 25 575 467 30 .550 1985, with an average of 369.7 and sippi Valley State’s Willie Totten, 12.Stanford ____._.._ 17.Tenn.-Chatt . 217 215 I8 .502 when not playing Notre Dame. De- 556 453 23 ,550 13. Mississippi St.. 18.Northeast La. ___ 220 221 12 ,499 games dwindling down. Passing em- with 12,711 and 13,007, respectively, 553 453 14 .549 leting games against the team in ques- 14.Pittsburgh. _. 19.MontanaSt. ..__. 193 194 2 ,499 phasis will reach a record high, how- from 1982 to 1985.) tion is a vital element in the program. 15.Temple . . 442 366 19 .546 20.Louisiana Tech 233 236 13 .497 16. Boston College . 466 387 19 .545 ever, as 38.6 percent of all plays have Attendance down *Ties computed as half won. half lost. Without it, a winning team is at a 17.Texas ._.._.___ _._ 561 467 21 .545 been passes this season. The record is Attendance climbed November 22 strong disadvantage, and a losing 18. South Care.. . 531 446 23 .543 Florida A&M ranked 7-143 the 38 percent in 1984. Also, touchdown and pushed the season average in team’s schedule strength is greatly 19.Maryland _.._.__. 554 466 17 S42 last four years and currently is seventh passesseem headed for a record high, Division I-A to 41,928 per game, with exaggerated. 2O.West Va. __. . ____ 540 454 20 S42 through games of November IS- 2I.OkIahoma.. 567 479 24 .541 at 2.20 per game vs. the record 2.16 in 79 percent capacity. However, these All games vs. teams below I-A are 22. Syracuse 532 451 20 .540 remarkably consistent. The current 1982. are press box figures and the final deleted because I-A teams annually 23. Vanderbilt 538 461 28 .537 leader for 1986 is James Madison, The record in TD passes seems audit always has subtracted about win 70-plus percent of such games. certain to bring the largest national 100,000 in total attendance. The final But otherwise, the program says no- scoring increase in 19 years. The 1985 audited per-game average was thing about the opposition faced by average now is 45.4 points per game 42&f-79.1 percent capacity. The each I-A team on the schedule (for Football notes vs. the record 44.7 set a year ago. This remaining big-attendance traditional instance, one 7-3 team might be is true even though field goals per games will push the press box average stronger than another 7-3 team, but 24.Baylor _. ______540 464 28 537 with Bucknell a very close second game are down a second straight year, above 1985 but the final audit likely the program keeps them the same). 25. Michigan.. 575 495 20 S37 (.6194 to .6190), and Harvard, Rich- to 2.15, vs. 2.18 last year and the will bring it back down, so the final 26.Texas Tech ______. 549 474 16 .536 Notre Dame’s opponents have won mond and Montana State in a tight record 2.30 in 1984. Total offense, like average would be slightly under 1985. 22 more games vs. I-A foes than have 27.Clcmson ______512 442 19 .536 28.Houston ______540 467 21 .536 race for third, currently in that order. passing, is merely second highest in However, the total may be up, simply Penn State’s opponents. This is a history at 706.7 rushing-passing yards 29.Oregon St. ______. 532 474 22 .533 Most victories leaders because the 105 I-A teams are playing reflection of the fact that Penn State 30.Nebraska ______. 557 487 30 .533 On the basis of most victories by I- per game, vs. the record 710.5 last more games this season. In I-AA, the occasionally plays a game against a I- 31.GeorgiaTech .__._ 511 449 I9 5.32 year, although yards per total offen- current press box figure of 10,866 is AA opponent, and such games are 32. Southern Meth. 525 467 18 .529 A and I-AA foes against other I-A 33.Misrisaippi ______539 480 21 .528 sive play remain the same at 4.95. under the tinal 1985 audited figure of deleted. If one prefers to rate the and I-AA foes, the picture changes 34. Colorado. 547 487 26 ,528 considerably. Holy Cross becomes Yards per attempted pass at 6.80 rank 10,892 per game for the same 86 schedules on the basis of total I-A 3S Washrngton St __. 518 462 2.4 .528 No. 1 at 269, followed by Massachu- second to the record of 6.82 in 1985, teams. victories, Notre Dame would be No. 36.UtahSt ___.__.__._ 446 405 12 .524 but yards per rush at 3.81 are up a bit Palmer sets all-purpose record 1; and some teams far down the list in 37.Illtnois _. _. 557 507 II .523 setts (257), North Texas State (242), 38.CaIifornia ______. 546 497 29 .523 over last year’s 3.80. Temple’s Paul Palmer gained 171 the table (at right) would jump into Boston U. (239), Richmond (236), 39.North Care. St. 495 454 22 S21 William & Mary (234), Louisiana I-AA trends similar all-purpose yards vs. Rutgers Novem- the top 20. More about that later 4O.OklahomaSt. __._ 516 474 20 .521 Tech (233), Connecticut (232), Ar- Division I-AA trends are quite ber 22 to finish with 2,633-a Divi- Independents dominate 4I.Georgia ._.______530 487 24 S21 similar in some respects. Passing yard- sion I-A season record, breaking the The table shows that independents 42.Kansas St. __. ____ 496 457 23 S20 kansas State (228), Western Kentucky 43.lowa 549 507 21 .519 age per game-371.3 through No- 2,559 by Southern California’s Mar- and a handful of strong conferences (227). Colgate (222), Northeast Loui- 44.Mwsouri _..____._ 541 501 22 .519 siana (220), Tennessee-Chattanooga vember 15-is slightly (3.3 yards) cus Allen in 1981, the season he won dominate. Independents are not 45.Texas A&M _____. 503 467 26 .518 (217), Virginia Military (217), Ten- behind the all-time record of 374.6 set the Heisman Trophy. locked into a conference schedule, 46. Northwestern 537 503 17 .516 last year, with touchdown passes per Palmer, however, missed the I-A while conference teams to rank high 47.North Care. _. 501 470 18 .516 nessee Tech (211), Lehigh (210), 48.Kansar _._.______513 483 22 S15 Grambling State (207) McNeese State game at 2.46 equaling last year’s per-game record in all-purpose run- must benefit by their fellow members 49.Wake Forest ______449 428 28 512 (207), Nevada-Reno (207) and South- record. Scoring is headed for an all- ning. That is the oldest major record winning their outside games. SO.Cincinnati .__..._. 462 441 15 .511 em-Baton Rouge (207). time record in I-AA at 45.5 points per in the book, set in 1937 at 246.3 over Nine independents are in the top 20 *Tie computed as half won, half lost. game vs. the record 44.2 set last year. eight games by Byron “Whizzer” in this IO-year table-Penn State, This great variance is because some Penn State ranked at least third conferences, like the Yankee Confer- Yards per attempted pass also is White of Colorado. Palmer ended at Notre Dame, Florida State, Miami 239.4. nationally seven of the first eight ence and Southland Conference, have setting a record in I-AA at 6.58. So is (Florida), Pittsburgh, Temple, Boston years and was No. 1 in 1981,1982 and yards per total-offensive play at 4.87, In rushing, Palmer’s nation-leading College, South Carolina and West played many I-A opponents and few 1984. Notre Dame has ranked high below I-AA, while several conferences even though total offense is down a season total of 1,866 yards is ninth consistently and was No. 1 in 1978 play few-to-zero I-A teams and many bit at 686.9 rushing-passing yards per highest ever and his career total of and 1985. Florida had ranked 34-3-3 teams below I-AA. Former independ- game vs. the record 689.8 set last year. 4,895 ranks sixth in I-A history. the last four seasons and is now first. ents like Holy Cross are now in the Unlike I-A, field-goal production Jaeger sets field-goal record The other annual champions were Colonial Athletic Association. and accuracy are headed for record Washington’s Jeff Jaeger kicked Miami (Florida) in 1977, UCLA in highs in I-AA, with 1.7 1 per game vs. three field goals vs. Washington State 1979, Florida State in 1980 and Au- Only 17 8bove SO0 the record 1.61 set last year and 60.6 November 22 to end his career with bum in 1983. Note that only 17 teams have percent accuracy vs. the record 60.3 80, one more than the record set a Notre Dame holds the IO-year sin- played live-year schedules above the in 1983. Field goals, however, account year ago by UCLA’s John Lee. Jae- gle-season record at .709 in 1978, and SO0 level. This is a reflection of the for less than 25 percent of the big ger’s record-breaking kick, a 27-yardeg its .707 last year tanks second. Florida fact that I-AA teams as a body have scoring increase in I-AA; the rest is came with 3:16 left in a 44-23 Wash- has an outside chance to break that played only about .250 football vs. I- coming from rushing TDs, since TD ington victory this season. Before the advent of the A foes (and games vs. those beiow I- passes have remained the same. Historic seasons computer program, Missouri led in AA are deleted). There are 86 teams Sweeney overtakes Flutie Rose-Hulman finished 8-2 for only 1976 at .682. in I-AA, so only about 20 percent Fresno State’s Kevin Sweeney its second eight-win season in 90 years The top conferences have played .500-up schedules. broke Doug Flutie’s Division I-A of football (the other was 1958). (Joe Looking at the entire top 50, there 80 years Inter career record for passing yardage in Hargiv, arstitant director of college are 11 independents. The SEC has This season marks the 80th anni- his final regular-season game Novem- relations) eight teams, the SWC and Big Eight versary of the first forward pass in ber 22 with a 216-yard game against Susquehanna completed its first seven each, Pat-10 six, ACC five, Big 1906. St. Louis University, coached Utah State. Sweeney finished with 104 season in its &year football Ten four and Pacific Coast Athletic by Eddie Cochems, was the first team 10,623 passing yards to 10,579 for the history by beating Albright November Association one. to use the pass early that season. The Boston College quarterback who won 15. Said coach Rocky Rees after his Most-victories leaders pass had been made a legal part of the Heisman Trophy in 1984. team had clinched the Middle Atlantic Ranking the schedules by most I-A football that year after President In total offense, however, Flutie Conference title with a game left: victories by I-A opponents, the IO- Theodore Roosevelt, concerned about still holds the I-A record of 11,3 17 ‘Nine is ftne but 10 is divine.” (Scott year leaders are Notre Dame (630), deaths and injuries in the game, called yards. He had a net of 738 yards Deitch. Susquehanna SID) Penn State (60X), Florida (604), South- on college leaders to take action. This rushing after sacks were subtracted, Buffalo beat Frostburg State No- em California (599), UCLA (593). led to the formation of the NCAA in while Sweeney wound up with minus vember 15 to finish 9-2 for its first Alabama (575) Michigan (575), Stan- 1906, and the NCAA made passing a rushing yardage after sacks-as most nine-win season ever, going back to ford (575) (a three-way tie), Oklahoma part of football. quarterbacks do. Sweeney’s final total the first season in 1894. Junior tail- (567), Auburn (563), Kentucky (562), With that in mind, it would be nice offense figure was 10,252, second to back 0. D. Underwood, a Kent State Texas (56l), Miami (Florida) (559), to report that passing yardage in Flutie in I-A history. (Both are far transfer, became the first l,OOO-yard Nebraska (557) Illinois (557). Missis- Division I-A will set another all-time from the collegiate, or all-divisions, rusher in Buffalo history. (Larry sippi State (556), Maryland (554). record this season. But that probably NCAA records for passing and total Steele, Bujjdo SID) Pittsburgh (553), Texas Tech (549) will not happen, becausepassing yards offense of 13,220 and 13,345, respec- Even though Millersville lost its Kevin Sweeney, Fresno State and Iowa (549). per game (both teams combined) is tively, by Neil Lomax of Portland See Irish, page 8 6 November U, WB6

I I The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of November 22

Division I-A individual leaders

RlJWllNQ FIELD DOALS cl. Paul Palmer,Tern IO ...... c ‘, 14 Ga Coston Arizona . . Fr Kelvin Farmer, lo Pedo ...... Ch$ Kinzer’ Virginia Tech . . . So Steve Bartllo. Colorado St...... i: ii Belli tresno St . . _. . Jr g 18 Slat&. Texas ALM . . Jr

SJ”, 1; ...... Darrell Thompson. Minnesota ...... i: 19 David Adams Arizona ...... Sr 10 TerrenosFlaQier. Clemson ...... Sr 11 Kenny J ckson San Jov,St ...... 1; 1; rQe warn, biaml (Ohm) ...... Fddia” Johnson, Utah ...... Tory Crawford, Army ...... i i8 Dernck Ellison. Tulsa...... $ 11 Gary Patton. Eastern Mich...... Ton Jet&y, TexasChrishan ...... Jr 9 ...... Sr 11 CL NO AVG Rlcr! Bayless. Iowa Sr 49 47.20 _... Fr 43 46.19 SCORINQ . . . . “p, ; e&g CL G Sleva Barialo. Colorado St...... Sr 11 Sr 57 4425 Rodrw Stevenson Central Mich. . . . . Ga l&ton Arizdna : : : 1: : : : : : : : : : : : EJr It,O 6 : % ScXt Slater ‘Texas AhM ...... so 37 4392 Chuck Smith Navy ...... Jr 6 Bobby ttumphmy. Alabama ...... S; 11 3: ?I ii:: Tim bar. Oklahoma ...... Kelvin9 armsr. Toledo...... s r 11 Barry Belli Fresno St ...... Jr 11 lo Crawford Army Jr 10 Chys Kinzar virp;lnia Tech...... So 11 Jeff JaeQer \nas ingfon . . Sr 11 Division I-A team leaders Lars Tats. 600 ia ...... Jr 10 GastonGreen,‘9 CIA ...... j; 1: PASSINQ OFFENSE Keith Jones, Nebraska ...... vnc/ Paul Palmer,Temple ...... $ 1; Tom Graham,MiaFi (Ohio\...... G All CMP IN1 PC1 YDS All TO YDSPG k# Gu~~;~~$;~;ff; y! : : Jr 11 San JoseSt ______. .______.._.______..... 11 456 278 23 60.5 3,437 7.5 g y2: so 11 Wyoming _. . . . 11 519 264 m 54.7 3.345 6.4 DsrekSchmidt.FlorldaSt.....:::.:~::::::::::::::: .I; 1: South Care. __ _. _. . _. 11 3% IiE 23 80.7 3,167 9.0 a 2697 SerQloOlivarez. San Jose St...... OrqoflSt _...______._. __. __. ____._. _. 11 5n 22 $).2 3,149 6.0 John Carney. Notre Dame...... Mlaml (Fla.) ______._ .._.._____. __._ 10 3O6 169 :! Et:; Chris Knapp, Auburn...... 3: 1: Len BeachSt.. ____, .______. _. _. ______. _. _. 10 410 229 Uta! ._. .__ _. ____. _. ______. ._ ____. _. IO 393 224 SsnDiegoSt. ___ __...... ___._____._._. 18 E B MSSINO EFFIC;ENC Cincinnati . . . . YDSl TO RATING UTEP __. _. ______._...... _. _. ______. __. ]I, g ;E 21 80.6 2.829 7.1 1: z?! CL G All CMP FCT YDS Al-f Maryland ...... ______.... 11 64.6 2,555 7.7 15 255.5 #!!{~~~v~!,a&)mi (Fla.) . Sr 10 276 175 6341 ii 9% P0lNTs Or on _, ____. _. ______, . . 11 403 24O 14 59.6 2,753 66 Jim arbauQh,Michigan _. Sr 11 aS 158 85.11 2 Ii.3 10 416 lEt Brip“9, amYoung ______...... _. ______. __ 10 311 IY 19 62.4 2,496 6.0 1: i%i Dave Yarema.Mlchlpan St. Sr 11 297 200 67.s 2581 6.64 16 5.39 150.7 TexasALLM _. . . _. _. . 10 245 205 9 58.4 2,414 7.0 17 241.4 Shawn tlalloran. Boston Col. WakeForest. . . ._ ____. _. ______..... 11 401 216 15 53.9 2.866 66 Mark Vlaslc. Iowa 1; 18 z 15993 61.6361.16 % 1.11 ‘i % 1%! ColoradoSt. _. 11 380 208 16 54.7 2.655 70 ‘B z:;:: Lee Salt2 Temple. . . . 1727 6.51 12 5.91 141.7 MSSING DEFENSE Jeff Van fina horst. Arizona St. s r 11 2O3239 117144 57.6460.25 vns/.--. Ned James 8 ew Mexico Sr 11 215 125 56.14 1; IZ 1: E:Z 1:1:1 G ATT CMP IN1 PCT YDS ATT Todd Ellls. South Caro. . . ‘P y%!tz 2 $P 1% Oklahoma ...... 11 263 1: 16 46.7 11% 4.6 Mat+ Maya, North Care., ::11 jr(O176 2c60029110 E?.Y) E.ii ;:z Tennessee...... 10 161 12 492 lC@4 60 Terry Morris. Miami (Ohlo Srfl 3O6 lCa&?.aS 1119 6.17i.!! ;4li i R: 5% :B Bowlinp Green ...... 11 221 lO9 m 49.3 in7 5.7 Tom Hodson. Louisiana S1 . . Fr 10 263 158 80.08 Florida ...... IO 211 114 15 54.0 1233 5.9 Ron Adams, Eastern Mlch. Jr 11 251 151 60.16 19% 7.95 15 5.26 1% OklahomaSt...... 1: ;! 1: 10 55.4 12% 7.0 t Ei.s Kevin Sweene Fresno St.. Sr 11 284 160 5834 2303 632 Mississippi St...... 0 52.3 1423 7.2 Jeff Francis Tyannessee.. . . So 10 215 140 66.12 Toledo ...... 1; g ;4$ 16 55.5 1464 56 “B 1% Steve Be&n. Notre Oams Sr 10 23? 133 57.33 1i2 %I “9 3.2 1::: 14 47.4 1464 5.5 2631 13 3.52 134.3 Mississippi ...... Jr11 3X¶ P764 7.67 Texas ...... IO 2?7 107 13 47.1 13M 6.0 136 1P4 Sr 10 275 176 64.3 m 44.4 Is4 5.1 %i! t:i 1: ::g 1%: Miami Ra.) ...... 18 g 1; Jr 9 JZL 2% 63.88 NebrasI, a ...... 14 47.7 1539 6.0 16 ::.!I j; 1; g 1: 5$.# GeorgiaTech...... 10 237 121 14 51.1 14cc? 5.9 1z I% ‘0 E IE I 1% 19 z.: 131.1 Texas A&M ...... IO 249 112 13 45.0 1412 57 Terrsn Jones Tulane so 10 253 143 56.52 IQ73 7.80 Tulane ...... 10 217 IO6 16 49.6 1430 6.6 Kevin ii urray. Texas A6M Jr 10 313 167 58.74 21% 6.96 lXl.2 Kansas ...... 11 P) 136 10 56.9 1600 67 7 1ti.s Iowa St...... 11 253 IM 4 41.1 1601 6.3 1: 1455 RECEIVINO Nevada-LasVeQas...... 11 281 1% 17 40.0 166% 5.9 0 151.5 Syracuse ...... If 245 139 9 56.7 1667 6.6 10 151.5 Mark Templeton.Long BeachSt. . . TURNOVER MARGIN WendellDavis. Louislana St. T;lliOVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN St . . . . . IN1 ‘Oft FUM IN1 TOTAL /GAME Miami (Ohio) ...... g Arkansas ...... iz 1; ” 2 ?l I:# Miami (Fla.) ...... ii! Dhlo St...... ! $ I! ‘8 E ::k! James Brim Wake Fores1 . . Auburn ...... B Marc Zeno.fulana Stanford ...... 1: P 1% Harl Lee D{kss OklahomaSt. hnn st...... 15 E i! 10 3 1.64 Rod 6erns ns. Texas ALLM NET PUNTINQ SCORINQ DEFENF Crai McEwsn Utah _. _. . . AVG Bra8 Musmr. Stanford . NO YDS NET Tom omprnolla Ohio . . PUNT; A$ RET RET AVG Oklahoma ...... ii Crls Earter. Ohio $I. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Michipan ...... 10 35 42.9 Auburn ...... sgf Colorado .... 57 466 PennSt ...... 1P 11.2 TeranceMathis. New Mexico ...... 11 Halo Yalauulu San Jose St. Michioan St...... 40 47.0 g z! ii:1 Alabama : Georgia ...... 16 1% 41.1 Miami (Fla.) ...... is.: Rlcky George.@l,St : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ...... 17 12.9 Andre Rlson. Mach1an St. . Texas ...... zi ii.1 19 z5 40.4 Arkansas Florida St...... 19 64 40.3 Nebraska ...... 13.6 Kelly Spielmaker.4 estern Mlch...... 11 Jeffrey Jacobs, So. Methodist Auburn ...... ii 2:: Mississi pi AirForce...... 55 43.1 w 1:: L:3 Fresno !i?1...... 11 13.: James Loving ominp ...... 10 138 Kenny Jackson,32 an Jose St. _. . Arizona ...... 16 17 40.1 Louisiana St. New Mexico ...... ii 2: 24 1% 40.1 ALLFURPDSE RUNNERS PUNT RElURNS KICKOFF RETURNS CL G RUSH Paul Palmer,Temf&z . Clemson . Rick Calhoun.Ca St Fullerton liti Brown tiotra Dame Chuck Smiih. Navy Gary Patron.Eastern Mich.. . . . Troy Stradford. Boston Cal. YDSF’G SterlinplSharr South Caro. _. 11.6 Bobbv urn0 rev. Alabama. _. _. ______. Hawaii Kelvih Famier, T&do ...... E::B Steve Bartalo. Colorado St...... Brigham YOUfIg R~Qiala Ior Cincinnati ...... 2: Bra! Musr or. Stanford ...... GeorgeSwam. Miami (Oh10 ...... Division I-A single-game highs W:t Rodne Stevenson.Central 1. 4th ...... Oarrslr Thompson.Mmnesota ...... m Ei Jamie Morris. Michi an ...... l?u&klg Md pulng Plww, T-m (opponmt dW) TOW 277.0 Chris Warren. VkQin Pa ...... Rushing and passing plays...... Ned James. New Mexico (Wyoming. Nov 1) .71 Derrick Fenner,North Caro...... f .: KennyJackson, San Jose St...... Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Michigan, Sept. 20) .71 Derek Lovtlla. Oregon ...... Rushing and passing yards ..... Mike Perez. San Jose St. (Pacific, Oct. 25) ...... 536 E:! Brent Fullwood Auburn ...... Rushing plays ...... Paul Palmer, Temple (Virginia Tech. Oct. 16) ...... 4A David Adams. Arizona ...... Net rushing yards ...... Paul Palmer, Temple (East Carolma. Oct. 11) ...... 349 %i EddieHunter, Virpima Tech ...... CraiQ Burnett, Wyoming (San Diego St., Nov. 15) ...... 65 Passes attempted i%i:: Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Michigan, Se 1.20...... 39 T(nAL OFFENSE Passes completed ...... 296.2 RUSHING PASSING Passmg yards ...... Mike Perez, San Jose St. (Pacific, Oct. % ) ...... 508 297.0 CAR GAIN LOSS NEl All Touchdown passes ...... Sammy Garza. UTEP(Northern Mich., Aug. Yo) ...... 7 Mike Perez San Jose L ...... 4lg;gzg ToddEllis. South Care...... RacaMng and Idulna 107 535 179 356 267 Passescaught ...... Mark Templeton, Long Beach St. (Utah St., Nov. 1)...... lB SCORINO OFFENSE 59 153 205 -52 331 Receiving yards ...... Terance Mathis, New Mexico (Wyoming, Nov. 1) .238 G KS 146 723 219 510 253 Oklahoma. . . . Interceptions ...... Jim King, Colorado St. (Wyoming, Oct. 25) ...... 4 Miami Fla) Punt return yards ...... Anthony Parker. Arizona St. (Southern Methodist, Sept 20) .... .I46 pryn I, a . . Kickoff return yards ...... Mike Fischer, Pacific (UC Davis. Oct. 4) ...... 217 ,...... Florida St. . . . . Texas A.!,M . . . Field goals ...... Chris Kinzer, Virginia Tech (Vanderbilt, Nov. 15) ...... 5 Washington . . San Jose St . . .ilm if&&’ h Michigan . Turn Arizona St. . Bret smtfo r! , kxas . . Tmm ~oppanmt -1 TOW y&l . . . Jeff Graham.Len Beach St...... 681 Net rushing yards ...... Oklahoma (Missouri. Nov. B) Mhmi’id~ioi’:::::::::::::::: Kelly Stouffer, Co? ofado St. Passing yards ...... SanJoseSt(Pacific.Oct.25) ...... X8 Dave Yarema.Mlchl an St. MichlQan. Steve Lindslev. BrloR am Youno.. Rushing and passing yards .... .Oklahoma (Missouri. Nov. 6) ...... M Arizona DonMcPhersin. Siracuse . .-. . . Fewest rushing yards allowed .. .Oklahoma (Kansas, Nov. I). . .-52 Pennst ...... 56 Wake Forest . . Fewest rush-pass yards allowed .Baylor (Louisiana Tech, Sept 13) South Caro. . Passes attempted ...... Wyomln (San Diego St., Nov. 15) ...... 65 Boston Cal.. . . Passes completed ...... Oregon b 1. (Michigan, Sept. Zll) .z Temple Points scored ...... Oklahoma (Missouri, Nov. 6) ...... Alabama . . . Norsmbw 24,19N6 7 TheNCAA Football Statistics l&rough games of November 22 /-- Division I-AA individual leaders RUWIN~ FIELD GOALS INTERCWTIONS CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO KennyGamble. Cofgate. _...... Jr Kirk Roach.Western Cam. _,_ . . . . . Jr 11 a 24 .a57 2.18 KevinDent Jackson St. ______So 11 10 Mike Clark, Akron . . . _. Sr Goran Lingmsrth, Northern Anr. Sr 11 29 23 793 2.08 Eric Thompson,New Hampshire . Sr 11 10 . So Man Stow. LouwranaTech F; 11 g ;; .a’$ ).$ Lee Lundfn.Southwest Tex. St. Sr 11 9 SL . . . . Sr Scott Roper.Arkansas St . . . ., Edwin Ross,AlabamaSt. . _. Jr 10 B Jr DaleDawson. Eastern K 1 r 11 ; ;“8 .a8 1.x Anthon Anderson.Grambling.. _. __. ____. ;; 1; ; clntyre. Lafayetfe ...... Sr RobertoYoran.BoiseS r _____._...... Sr 11 Reginafd Gilas Marshall . Warren Marshall. James Madison...... Mike Wood. Furman __ Fr 11 n 18 .%7 1.64 KenLucas.De)aware_._.._____._.___ ::.::: Jr 11 6 Rich Comirio. Rnnsylvania E: Born Nfttmo AppalachianSL So 11 23 17 ,739 1% PatSmith. Eastern K ______.__ _. __. __. Sr 11 B Ro Jackson Soutftwestlexas St. Jr dIII Hayes Sam Houston St. . . . z? 16 727 1.45 Jim Frontero Camelr __. _. ______Sr 10 7 NaL niel Johnson Tex Southern TedldyGarcia NortheastLa______::I SJ”,1; al 15 ,750 1% Rick Harris, Eastlenn. St. ______. So 10 7 RonaldScott.So~r~.R...... ::::::::::::::::::: I! Mike Bsattie.‘Lehigh Jr 11 Dave Murph Holy Cross.. ____.______Fr 10 7 Tony Citizen. McNeeseSt. . . . . Mark Carter, Connecticut . . . . . So 11 z 1: :9 1.: JeffSmith.I iTmorsSt. ._.___ . __~ _. __ So 10 7 TefranceHoover. DelawareSt ...... 1: Ma Zsnde)as Nevada-Ffeno. Jr 11 10 t4 ?70 1.27 Darrell Harkless. SF. Austin St.. Sr 11 7 Lucius Ffo Nevada-F&to Jr Denn“I s Waters, TermEhatt So 11 2316 13 ,613.%5 ;:;i Joe Peterson.Nevada-Rena g 1; ; MichaelC P emons. William 6 Mary 5; Dave Parkinson DelawareSt. _. . . _. . . . So 11 RodReynolds Eastern III . . James Crawford Eastern Ky...... Chris Potthasl. Southwest MO.St. Fr 9 13 10 7% 1.11 #iksJoseph,~fayette. ______._. _. ______. Jr 11 7 Tracy Ha!. Ga. Southern . Sr Steve Banco.Lehigh . . .~ . . . . ______Jr 11 7 Mike Lswrs. Austin Peay ...... S$ Dwi ht Stone, MiddleTerm. St. TD AVG KICKOFF RI D-URNS FUNTINQ Robg is Gardner,Furman...... 5: 11813 CL NO YOS TD AVG Chris Fi nn, Pennsylvania . 1 1727 !%$a% f&n Ky. Jr 26 812 231.23 ~~~~~~~~~.~;,,,,,,: Rickey Yemwon, Arkansas St. _. Sr 0 14.31 Curtis Chap&. Howard.. Jr 17 528 1 3106 Jeff Johnson. Cornell Sr MichaelLazard Gramblin SO 12 372 03i.m G. Cimsdevdia East Term.St. : 1::; J. Jackson, Norfh Caro. Air Jr 16 487 OJ1.44 Gr BurkeMbrehead St i i3.m Albert Brown. WesternIll. Sr 19 531 127.95 SC% Meadows TennesseeTech SCORINQ C Richardson.E Wash Sr 25 692 1 27.69 DavidHood TennesseeSt . Pa! V. Hen Sam Houston St. so 13 3EB 027.62 Cla Netusif. Northern Iowa R. SlotT en, James Madwon Jr M 526 026.90 CuK is Moody TexasSouthern. 1 I8 Barry Robinson.Alcorn St. Jr 18 4% 1 26.78 RussellGrifftth. W&r St.. Mrka Adams, Arkansas St.. Sr 14 374 1 26.71 Chuck Standiford IndianaSt 8 123 Ranz Levias Lamar __.__ Jr 14 362 025% Mark Morrison. MiddleTerm. St. 1 MO. R. Al&d MiddleTerm. St. Jr 16 4% 025.44 Mike Knap Akron M. Clemdns.Wm. h Mary. Sr 16 454 02522 David DercR er. Murray St. Division I-AA team leaders

FASSINQ OFFENSE YOSI G ATl CMP IN1 PC1 YDS Al-f EasternIll. ._. _. _.~ _.._. ._..______11 445 234 16 526 3.567 6.1 B ‘O&I! Montana _._____. ______. ______, __~_ 10 460 246 15 53.5 3,122 6.6 30 312.2 Northern Iowa _. 1; $!$ ;# 22 58.0 3.428 95 Web St...... 24 53.3 3.394 7.5 : %.a Texas Southern __ 11 4Io 2% 22 47.1 3,126 6.3 Nicholls St. 11 361 2% 13 56.1 3.073 84 g Fi$: Idaho... ___..__._.....___.______11 433 241 13 55.7 3.059 7.1 22 276.1 Eastern Wash. ______. ___. ______. _. _____. 10 373 229 16 61.4 2.774 7.4 19 277.4 MontanaSt. __. ______. ______..__ ._ . . . . 11 447 248 12 555 3.049 6.8 Nevada-Rena. ______. ___. ______. __. ____. 11 341 1% 11 56.1 3,D33 6.9 B z:.: l-D RATING IdahoSt. __. ______. ___. ______. _.. . . . 11 %4 244 25 46.4 3.022 6.0 21 274.7 Northern Arl,? __.___. ___. _____. _. __. ___. 11 421 261 17 62.0 2.m 7.1 17 272.6 i! I!% PONrs1682 William A Mary ______. _. ______11 411 14 62.3 2,914 7.1 Eric Beavers,Nevada-Rena Sr 11 I&?1 1% 58.88 11 3.43 2810 8.75 2!$ $7$ El:; Holy Cross __.__ ~_._ ____.____.._..______. 11 37D FE 27 56.8 2.827 7.6 c Et! Hudson, NichollsSt. _____ Sr 11 364 13 357 JlsB 8.u) RhodeIsland 11 5% 262 55 49.4 2.Tl9 5.2 TraDoug Ham. Ga Southern . . . . . Sr 11 177 y ;6! 10 5% 177210.01 Bucknell . 10 267 2% 16 58.9 2,485 6.7 18 2s2.6246.5 Davr d Gabianalli.Dartmouth Sr 10 2% 141 54.44 12 4.63 22as a.75 17g 5m6% 1% New Ham shire ____._. _. _____. _. ______11 4% 1% 23 41.5 2.891 67 RobJames. EasternWash Sr 10 %l 202 8% 13 4.05 2x6 7.01 17 5.30 137.9 DartmoutR _. ~_ _. _. ____ _. _. ____. 10 273 146 14 53.5 2,389 8.7 1; 'A.! Alan Hooker. North Care. ALT. Jr 11 244 149 61.07 a 3.20 1762 7.30 16 6.58 1375 AlcornSt. _. _. _. _. _. ___. ______.__. 10 3% 171 11 52.5 2.360 7.2 Mark McGowan.Lehigh ______So 10 191 114 59.89 6 3.14 15% 8.37 a 4.19 137.1 Lehi h ___._. __ ._.__.______.__._____. 11 3% 192 18 53.6 2.516 7.2 11 i5z.i ReggisLewis Sam Houston St. Jr 11 9 3.63 ma a.38 Mars9, all _. _. _. ______. _. _. _____ ...... 11 3% 163 21 48.5 2.557 76 14 2.325 DaveBrown. Va. Mlllta So 10 1 1; g:$ 14 670 19% 9% 10l2 4M476 E!i MaDEFENSE Kenfambiotte WilliamII Mary.. Sr 10 2% 221 61.73 14 3.91 2475 6.91 22 6.15 132.3 CAR YDS AVG TD EasternIll. .______Sr 11 423 227 52.46 1s 3.55 34.53 8.17 23 5.44 lP.0‘ YDSl EasternKy. .I4 GregSeanPayton Wyatt. Northern Ariz _..___ Fr 11 3B2 250 a.78 16 4% 2662 7.30 17 4.34 1313 G All CMP PCT YDS All YDSPG TennesseeSt 11 ii :i :Pg $ Brent Pease.Montana.. __ __ Sr 10 44ft 241 64.77 13 295 J158 6% Bethune-Cookman ...... 10 197 75 38.1 104B 5.3 104.6 Penns lvania . . 10 351 7% 2~3 4 Scott Llmhan Idaho. __. __. ___ Sr 11 M 231 56.76 12 2.96 2954 7.26 B E ‘29.7 pumzny St...... 11 313 107 34.2 1268 1151 Boise5 1. .______._11 Jeff Wrley. Hoi Cross _._._____ So 11 310 179 57.74 19 6.13 2464 7.95 16 5.16 E! ...... 11 255 114 447 1327 ::2" 120.6 Illinois St. .lO i# iFi 2’.: ‘i PhilCooper.WY eberSt _...... Sr 10 2% 135 51.33 14 5.32 2718 8.43 14 5.32 129.1 Northeastfzi. I.:.:.:: ...... 48.9 1446 6.1 Holy Cross 11 RichGannon.Delaware.. ______Sr 11 306 1:: 55% 10 3% 2333 7.57 1s 4.07 126.7 Pennsylvania ...... 1; % 111 5.2 1%: Nevadaffsno .ll $3 11 8 t Marvin Collier. MiddleTerm St.. So 9 149 4 2.66 MB9 7.31 8 5.37 128.1 South Care. St...... 1; g4J ;g ii: 15: 1340 Nafihern Ariz. .I1 391 lap 2.6 10 JimGiven.Bucknell.. ____. ____ Jr 9 306 182 59.46 13 425 2167 7.08 MiddleTerm. St ...... 48.9 1521 !.P Jackson St.. .ll 428 lops 2.6 10 Adrian Breen.Morehead St . Sr 11 347 202 56 21 9 259 zjol 663 1: :ti Iff Marshall ...... 41.7 1544 53 Delaware .ll 334 1118 3.3 11 TrentonLykes. YounB stown St. Jr 11 315 1% 60.00 9 2.66 21% 6.95 James M dison ...... 1; 3 14 ;:.j Colgate .ll 42Q 1151 2.7 11 BobBleier. Richmon _. ______Sr 11 34B 1% 58.03 18 517 2415 7.11 18 y; 123.11225 WesternE are...... :;:3 1% 18:3 Mississippi Val. St.. 9 Alcorn St...... 11 E ‘f 36.3 1449 5.4 Cornell . . . . .lO Eiii 3: : Harvard ...... ;p 3 ,g 121 Arkansas St.. .ll 391 1197 31 7 RECEIVINQ North Care. A61 ...... tt.: 12 ::a AlabamaSt ...... I0 g Km& ;; 1; CL Northwestern La. ~...... 443 lvle 1P! Eastern Ill. .ll DonaldNarcisse, TexasSouthern ...... PrairieView ...... 11 %I !D I; SouthwestTex St. 11 399 1221 3.1 10 MichaelClemens. William C Mary ...... b: Austin Peay...... % 1E ;fi:t p;” . . -11 415 1zrJ 2.9 7 Mike Rica.Montana ...... MississipprVal St. _: : ...... ‘1 E ‘Z 42.2 1316 5.7 146.2 454 1239 2.7 16 Dennis&dbois Boston U...... z: Montana _. .lO 376 1153 3.1 18 Shawn Collins, Northern Ariz...... TURNOVER MAROIN Mifton Barney, Alcorn St...... E TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Darrell Colbert.Texas Southern ...... /GAME ru OFFENSE James Church. Richmond...... 5: A palachianSt. _. ._ _. z PLAYS YDS AVG TD YDSF'G lvm F’rerco.Eastern Ill...... h&ntana ::i Nevada-Rena 11 619 5.412 6.6 55 49e.00 Ike Barber. Marshall ...... :A Delaware ;i Ga. Southern 11 7% s.286 7.0 54 430.55 2Mark’ Carrier, Nicholls St...... Arkansas St. . . . . 1:8 Northern Iowa .I1 %4 5213 6.1 44 473.91 Fllp Johnson, McNeeseSt ...... 2: Furman . 1.45 EasternIll. 11 637 4.w 5.9 51 44627 Herbert Harbrson. No. Caro.ALT ...... Howard . . . . ~. ii 20 40 13 1.36 Col ate .ll m94.866 56 39 44145 RemiWatson, BethuneCaak...... z: We rSt __.____11 8404,798 5.7 42 436.18 NET WNTINQ 8s Bwan Calder. NevadaReno . . ~...... Sr AVG HolyCross...... ll 8%4.7&l 56 39 434.55 Joit Vea EasternWash...... Sr ND YDS NET sCoRINQDEmN% Montana 10 7894,293 5.4 46 429.39 PLfNTS AVG RET RET AVG TennesseeSt. . 11 a.3 Neosia Morris Idaho...... Sam Houston St. . 45 43.5 16 96 41.4 Cornell 10 Delaware .ll 5n24.630 51 44 420.91 Ter Mahan Northern Arir...... i: MrddlsTerm. St 59 421 28 110 40.2 Pennsylvania 10 18.: Akron .I1 0084.508 5.7 3s 417.04 GoIon Lockbaum Holy Cross ...... 119 Idaho .ll 838 4.564 5.5 36 414.91 David Dunn,Conn&ticut ...... i MoreheadSt. . . . 89 43.4 41 266 39.6 Arkansas St 11 741 4,127 5.6 36 412.76 Flortda A&M n 41.9 29 1% 39.5 Ap alachian St. EasternWash 10 WadeOnon. WeberSt...... so 3: Sam Houston St. 11 7694.529 57 38 411.73 Brant Ben en, Idaho ...... Northern Iowa 4642.2 21 142393 HoyCrossP _~._.____._.._. 1: 11 Howard .ll 7254.520 6.2 40 410.91 ...... 5: EasternK 54395 16 4838.6 Furman _. 11 8nl4.446 5.1 43 406.18 Serglo HeB ra. Maine . . . . Tex.Sout x em.. w g g ;g !i .: MiddleTerm St. 11 1::: Tex.Southern . 11 EasternKy. 11 147 William A Mary 11 6044392 5.5 44 26927 15.5 Pennsylvania 10 7133.933 5.5 37 393.30 ALMJRPOS$ RUFI ph&tl Ill. . w 42.9 37 334 360 Nevada-Rena 11 Richmond .ll 7l94.292 5.5 33 390.18 REC Cornell . . . 65 39.4 39 93 38.0 Maine .I1 BSC14.2785.0 39 588.91 KennyGamble Cal ate. KICKOFF RETURNS Northeastern . . . 10 611 3.858 4.8 29 %5.m MichaelClemdns am. A Mary ; WY%M~R~~ Gordon Lockbaum.Holy Cross : : : : : : Jr 11 Morgan St. ______10 7 EasternKy. Mike Clark, Akron MissrssippiVal. SL Howard. . . BobNorris. Delaware :: 11 North Care. ALT Sr 11 Oavrdson i 3 John Settle, AppalachianSt. . . . . WeberSt. _. 11 21 Chris flynn, Pennsylvarua Jr 10 Sam Houston St. 11 18 iz%El.:.:::::: Brad Baxter. Alabama St.. . . . Northern Iowa “s” 1! Ap alachian St. SamJohnson, Prairie View B&unbCookman 11 B Sam Houston St. Merril Hogs. Idaho St...... Marshall SF 11 NorthTex.St _____:. Flip Johnson, McNeeseSt.. Jackson St. 1! ii Prairie View Carl Boyd. Northern Iowa...... Jr 11 NotihTex St. _. ____ DougHaynes. Rhode Island . MiddleTerm. St. 11 34 Brant Bengen.Idaho ...... % 11 Harve Reed Howard . Jr 10 Mike&e Montana ______..__._...... Sr 10 Division I-AA single-game highs Rodrwv Pavne.Murrav St. . . LuciuiFloyd, Nevada&no “s, ! mw Mark Carrrer. Nicholls St . . Sr 11 R-m4-dpdnO Pleyw, Turn (appamt *) TOW Bruce McIntyre. Lafayette . Rushing and passing plays. .Thomas Leonard, Mississippi Val. (Texas Southern. Dct 25) ...... &I Warren Marshall James Madlson.. I: 1: Mark Stock, Va. Military. __ Jr 11 Rushing and passing yards . . . . . Brent Pease. Montana (Eastern Wash.. Oct. 4) ...... 472 Net rushing yards...... Lucius Floyd, Nevada-Reno (Montana St., Sept. 27). ..3% TOTAL OFFENSE Passes attempted .Greg Farland. Rhode Island (Boston U.. Oct. 18)...... 7D RUSHING PASSING Passes completed ...... Greg Farland, Rhode Island (Boston U., Oct. 18) ...... 3B CAR GAIN LDSS NEI All Passing yards . Brent Pease. Montana (Weber St.. Nov. 8) ...... 46D Brent Pease.Montana...... 56) 1% 167 38 440 SeanPayton. EasternIII. ~mdmltmn Scott lnshan Idaho 1: B 4:: 2z fi Receiving yards . ..______MarkSlock,Va Military(EastTenn.SL.Nov.22) ______._..._ 263 SCORINO OFFENSE Mike !! mith. Northern Iowa . 68 1% 1% -11 3% G PTS Interception returns . . . . Mark Cordes. Eastern Wash. (Boise St.. Sept 6) ...... 5 Nevada-Rano ...... 1; .g DougHudson, Nicholls St...... Flip Johnson, McNeese St. (Northern Iowa, Nov. B) . ..233 SeanCook. Texas Southern . . 2 % Ei -1; z Kickoff return yards Ga. Southern ...... Eric Beavers Nevada&no 46 166 140 28 221 EasternIII...... 1; g Montana ...... Tracy Ham, Ga. Southern 73 I= g ‘O$ g ...... Gordon Lockbaum. Holy Cross (Dartmouth. Lkt 11) . . . .36 Rich Gannon.Delaware...... &ZZorad Howard ...... 11 352 KenLambione. William 6 Mary g Ii E -; g Field goals scored Goran Lingmerth. Northern Ariz. (Idaho,Oct. 25) ...... 8 Northern Iowa ...... 11 347 Greo Wvan. Nonhem Ark. Delaware ...... RoFJames.Eastern Wash. William 6 Mary ...... 11 %! Jeff Wiley, kol Cross 3 1%67 1% -1283g 321310 maI WebsrSt...... 11 3% Jim Given.But II nsll. ._ _. 83 ]g 3 -1; g Net rushing yards ...... Arkansas St. (Lamar, Nov. 15)...... 512 Furman ...... Bob Jean. New Hampshire Northeastern (Rhode Island, Nov. 22) ...... 0 7 AppalachianSt...... i1 i&i Rushing plays...... EasternWash ...... Bob Blelar. Richmond E 101 1% 31 346 Passing yards...... Weber St. (Adams St., Sept. 13) ...... TrentonLykes. YoungstownSt. ;g ; g 1; iI Holy Cross ...... 1: $1 Adrian Breen.Morehead St. Rushing and passing yards . . . . .Eastern Ill. (Wmona St.. Nov 1) ...... ii New Hampshire ...... Gino Marlanl. Idaho St 40 22 245 -223 415 Rushing and passing plays. .Missfssippi Val. (Texas Southern, Oct. 25) ...... llO Tex. Southern ...... 11 314 David Gabiawlli. Dartmouth 74 151 as8 -114 258 . . .Holy Cross (Bucknell, Nov. B) ...... 46 Col ate ...... Fewest rushing yards allowed No4 h Caro. AAT ...... 11 31: R fe Lewis Sam Houston St.. . 69 393 120 273 248 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed .Boise St. (Humboldt St.. Sept. 13) ...... A&opr her St. Lafayette ...... ToddWhldn. SF. Austin St. _. . . 1g $ ZZB Passes attempted ...... Rhode Island (Boston U.. Oct. 18) ...... : Arkansas St...... 11 iii *Touchdownsresponsibfe for Points scored .Boise St. (Humboldt St.. Sept. 13) ...... 74 Pennsylvania .~ ______10 n4 THE NCAA NEWS/November 24,19&&

Continuedfrom page 5 Herkimer, New York, native has carries. The Spar-tansunder Chapman final game to West Chester, 7-3, on passedfor 732 yards, rushed for 2,270, are 36-7-l since 1982 for .830-best November IS, the Marauders have caught 103 passesfor 1,284 yards and in Ohio in all divisions-and they are their first nine-win season since foot- collected 975 more in kickoff and having fun doing it. (Dale Meggos, ball started here in 1889. (Greg Wright, punt returns for a total of 5,261. CaseReserve SID) Millersville SID) (Alan Shibley,RPI SID) In the annual game for the Secre- Macalester, the college that as re- Concordia’s (Illinois) Marty Red- tary’s Cup (awarded by the secretary cently as 1980 set the NCAA record lawsk, who set a Division III record of transportation), Merchant Marine of 50 straight losses, has rebounded for yards per catch at 26.9 last year beat Coast Guard, 284; but the best strongly under coach Tom Hosier and (1,022 on 38) had another good year misdirection came off the field. About finished 7-2-l this season to equal the with 49 catches for 812 yards, 16 punt 25 Coast Guard cadets left the stands school record for victories. The team returns for 226 yards and a 14.1 and raced toward the flagpole to take also broke the NCAA record for average and two carries for 69 yards down the Merchant Marine flag. takeaways at 58, with 28 interceptions rushing. While most of the Merchant Marine and 30 opponents’fumbles recovered. Football is fun freshmen left the stands to stop them, Tennesseeheld the old record, forcing College football is fun. With a 49-O another pack of Coast Guard cadets 57 turnovers in 1970. lead in the final game, Case Reserve ran to the opposite end of the stadium Quotes of the week coach Jim Chapman fulfilled some and grabbed the cannon that the Tulane reserve quarterback and player requests: Mike Ciani, a 6-3, Merchant Marine fires after every deep snapper Clay McCall has 84 230-pound guard, was allowed to touchdown. They managed to escape perfect snaps in 86 tries this season. return punts; 5-7, 145-pound kicker the stadium before the USMMA mid- Says McCall: “The way I look at it, Dan Pazara, made a tackle at defen- shipmen saw them and gave chase. By I’m still passing the football-I’m sive bacL; linebacker Steve Rosiek the third quarter, the cannon was just upside down when I do it.” (Jefl tried punting and hit a Ol-yarder, and back on the field and calm was re- South Curolin4’s Sterling Sharpe John Settle, Appalachian State, Seal, i%hne SID) 240-pound Erwin Grabisna went to stored. (Dennis O’Donnell. Merchant is among I-A leaders in pass r&fourth Divirion I-AA nuhing North Carolina State punter Kelly tailback and got 18 yards on three Morine SID) receptions Hollodick: “It’s weird. I want to kick; but if the team is playing well, I won’t get many opportunities. So in that respect, I’d rather not get the oppor- tunity.” (Ed Seomon,North Corolina State SID) 4,005 for Rogers Emory and Henry senior Sandy Rogers has smashed the Division III seasonrushing record and has become the eighth player in division history to surpass 4,000 yards rushing over a career. He is only the 58th 4,000-yard rusher in all divisions in NCAA his- tory. This is the 50th year of official NCAA statistics (Division III began in 1973.) Rogers finished with 1,730 yards this season, breaking the 1,629 set last year by Plymouth State’s Joe Dudek, who also set the division career record at 5,570 and established an NCAA all-divisions career record of 474 points scored. Dudek received some votes for the Heisman Trophy last year With that in mind, students at Richland, Vir- ginia, High School, where Rogers graduated, have been sending-sandy for Heisman” letters to a number of major publications, reports Patsi Barnes Trollinger, sports information director at Emory and Henry. Doing It! The S-11, 195pound Rogers is not J particularly fast but has an uncanny sense of balance and exceptional upper-body strength. “My linemen Fugazy International, official travel agent for all take big pride in me,” Rogers says. “Without them, I’m virtually harm- NCAA championships, wants your athletic less.” Rogers has led the team to a lo- department as a partner in a profitable new 1 record and the Division I11 national play-offs. on-campus business. Rogers attributes his strength to weight training and to the demanding Realize travel discounts as high as 70% with our summer job assigned him by his father, major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares and a mine owner. Three of the last four summers he had the dirtiest, toughest other special tariffs. jobs in the business-cleaning and stacking spare machinery parts, usu- Call today! Learn how you can create a new ally 10 hours a day. His father wanted profit center in your Athletic Department. him to walk on at Tennessee but warned that wherever he went to college, he would see it through to the end. So when he wanted to leave his freshman year, his father said no. A two-way standout When 11 players on the 52-man squad went down with injuries at San Francisco State, Darryl Carter, a 6-5, 210-pound junior offensive end, started playing both defensive end and defensive back. Carter, a broad- The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships casting major from Oakland, Califor- ma, helped the team to its first victory of the season November 15 (28-12 over Humboldt State) as he had two quarterback sacks and caught three passes for 31 yards. (Sum Goldman, SM Fkmcirco State SID) versatuity pemonified Tom Wood, senior tailback at Rens- FUGAZY selaer Polytechnic Institute, is a dean’s I list student who has thrived playing three different positions over his ca- reer -quarterback, wide receiver and now tailback. Along the way, he has piled up more than 5,000 yards in all categories. In 35 career games, the November 24.1986 9

The NCAA Championships Results

Tommies win both cross country crowns in Division III St. Thomas (Minnesota) tied the record for lowest team score in win- ning its second team title at the Divi- sion Ill Men’s Cross Country Championships November 22 at Fre- donia State. The Tommies placed five runners among the top 20 finishers and tied the scoring record of 5 1 points set by North Central in 1982. Leading the way for St. Thomas was senior Ni- cholas Manciu, who placed fifth with a time of 27:28 on the same course where he won the individual title as a freshman in 1982. This year’s individual titlist was Amie Schraeder of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, who finished eight seconds ahead of runner-up James Batchelor of Wisconsin-Lacrosse. Schraeder’s winning time was 26:47. Batchelor’s finish helped Wiscon- sin-Lacrosse claim runner-up honors in the team competion, with 72 points. By winning the team title, St. Tho- mas’men joined the school’s women’s team for the second time to win championships in the same year. Both teams also were titlists in 1984. Complete Division Ill men’s results follow: - I. S[.Thomas(Minnesota),51;2. Wisconsin- Lacrosse. 72: 3 North Central. 102; 4 St. Lawrence, 140; 5. Rochester Institute of Tech- nology, 161; 6. Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 218; 7. Case Reserve, 265; 8. Augustana (Illinois), 283; 9. Simpson, 299, 10. St. Joseph’s (Maine.), 305. Arnie Schroeder. Wiwonsin-Stevens Point Lira Koelfgen, St. Thomas (Minnesota) Photos by Tom Revet I I Brandeis, 308; 12. Emory, 3 18; 13. Luther, 342; 14. MIT, 347; IS. Glassboro State, 348; 16. Steecc, Ottcrbein, 28:59; 69. Brian Levine, Mean, Haverford, 29: 19; 96. Michael Keohanc, Chris O’Donnell, Loras, 29:45; 123. Thomas I5 I Paul Carnine, Carnegie-Mellon, 30:23; Otterbein, 354; 17. Cortland State, 376; 18. Brandeis. 2859; 70. Mike Nier, Rochester Wilkes, 29.20; 97. Michael Butscher, Wisconsin- Gelsanlitcr, Havcrford, 29:46; 124. Patrick 152. Jon Elmore, Wisconsm-Stevens Pomt, Camegie-Mellon, 412: 19. Havcrford, 428; 20. Institute of Technology, 29:O0. Stevens Point, 29:21; 98. Edward Myers, Wash- Nell, Carnegie-Mellon, 29:47; 125. Dean Ba- 30:24, 153. David Dimcheff, Emory, 30:26, Occidental, 454; 21. Rosmoke, 504. 7 I Richard Wilson, Emory, 29:oO. 72. Andy ington and Lee, 29:21; 99. Daniel Caspcr, con, Auguntana (Illinois), 29.49; 126. David 1S4. David Halferty, Simpson, 30:26; 155. Sackman. Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 29:Ol; 73. Carleton, 29.22; 100. Michael Johnson, St. Banas, Cortland State, 2952, 127. Ken Gale, Lionel Shaw. Occidental, 30:33; 156. Steven 1. Amie Schraeder, Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Edward Mcnis. Case Reserve, 29:Ol; 74. Timo- Thomas (Minnesota), 29:22. Emory, 29:53; 128. Rich Brooks, St. Joseph’s Cannon, Emory, 30:36; 157. David Dalzell, 26:47; 2. James Batchelor, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, thy Grady, Case Reserve, 29:Ol; 75. Rich 101. Robert Pyott, Glasrhoro State, 29:22; (Maine), 29:55, 129. Jeffery Bohnet, Simpson, Augustana (Illinois), 30:37; 158. Kevin Drake, 26:55; 3. Marty Dumoulin, St. Lawrence. Bostwick, Glassboro State, 29:02; 76. Wade 102. Tom Kcating, Bridgewater (Virginia), 29:57; 130. Jon Jensen. Luther, 29.59. Simpson, 30:37; 159. Tim Berger, Camegie- 27:18; 4. Jukka Tammisuo, St. Lawrence, Hudson, Emory. 29:02; 77. Alex Perlido, Vas 29:24; 103. Lindsey Dood, Hope, 29:25; 104. 131. Steve Sarkozy, St. Joseph’s (Maine), Mellon, 30:43: 160. Jeff Vaaterling, Luther, 27:25; 5. Nicholas Manciu, St. Thomas (Min- sat, 29:04; 78. David Terronez, Augustana Seamus McElligott, Haverford. 29:25; 105. 30.02; 132. Mike Howard, St. Lawrence, 30:03; 3044. nesota), 27:28; 6. Thomas Tuori. Rochester, (Illinois), 29:04; 79. Jim Kimball, Brand&, Chris Tregillis, Occidental, 29.28; 106. Scott 133. Robert Stang. Case Reserve, 30:04; 134. 161. Timothy Fratus, Haverford, 3O:SO;162. 27:31; 7. Gary Peterson, North Central, 27136; 29%. 80. Scott Schcffler, Salisbury State, Rippeon, Washington and Lee, 29:30; 107. Scott Magane. Southeastern Massachusetts, David Linden, Roanokc, 30:52; 163. Timothy 8. Greg Comall. Bridgewater (Virginia), 27:38; 29:06. John Waldron. Cortland State. 29:31; 108. 30:05: 135. Dave Mingori, Brandeir. 30:06; Hoff, Albany (New York), 30:57; 164. Chris 9. Thomas Faust, St. Thomas (Minnesota), 81. Tim Drmme, Occidental, 29:07; 82. Greg Whorral, Franklin and Marshall, 29:31; 136. Peter Gordon, Cortland State, 30.06; 137. Copenhaver, Roanoke, 3l:Ol; 165. Rodney 27:43; IO. Thomas Moris, Wisconsin-Stevens Scott Parker, North Central, 29:08; 83. Pete 109. Blair Balogh, Cortland State, 29:32; I IO. David Lieberman, Emory, 30:07; 138. Rod Thome, Otterbein. 31.02; 166. Erich Reed, Point, 27~47. Jensen, Rochester Institute of Technology, Len O’Neal, Carnegie-Mellon, 2934. Hinman, MIT, 30: I 1; 139. Tim Olson, Wiscon- Brandeis, 31.03; 167. Neil Schmidt, Occidental, 1 I. Marcel1 Stephens, Mount Union, 27~48; 29:08; 84. Loran Starts, Luther, 29:09; 85. Stan I II. Tim Healy, Rochester Institute of Tech- sm-Stevens Point, 30:12; 140. John Pommier, 3l:lO; 168. Mark Jensen, Simpson, 31:14; 169. 12. Mike Junig, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 2753; Smith, St. Joseph’s (Maine), 29:09; 86. Gary nology, 29:35; 112. Daniel Kuruna, Haverford. Augustana (Ilhnms), 30:12. Robert Anderson, Roanokc. 31:17; 170. John 13. Tony VanDcWallc, Augustana (Illinois), Tressler, Case Reserve, 29:lO: 87. Turan Erdo- 29:36; 113. Thomas Linden, Roanoke. 29:36; 141. G. Gonz, Brandcis, 30:13; 142. Mathew Hallee, St. Joseph’s (Maine), 31:21. 2755; 14. John Wagner, Rochester Institute of gan, MIT. 29: 12; 88. Kurt Jensen, Winconrin- 114. Paul Buccino. Glassboro State, 29:37; Whitis, Ottcrbein, 30.16; 143. Dave Boehmer, 171. Brian Falls, Roanoke. 31:21; 172. Tom Technology, 27:57; IS. Dave Fisher, Wisconsin- Lacrosse, 2913; 89. Norm Pomainville, St. I IS. Vincent O’Brien, Cortland State, 29:38; Case Reserve, 30:16; 144. Michael Perry, Glass- Ford, Carnegie-Mellon, 31.28; 173. Jeffrey Whitewater, 27:58: 16. Hyon Kang, Colorado Lawrence, 29: 13; 90. Peter Baugnet, Wisconsin- 116. Rico Aparicio, Notre Dame (California), boro State, 30:17; 145. Walsh McGuire. Ha- Childers, Ottcrbein, 31:37; 174. Kevin Smithy, College, 28:OO; 17. Shylock Ndlovu. Messiah. Oshkosh, 29:14. 29:38, 117. Tony Bjork, St. Lawrence, 29:38; verford. 30:17; 146. Brian Callaghan, MIT, Trenton State, 31:46; 175. Jose Olivas. Occi- 28:03; 18. John Bielinski, St. Thomas (Minne- 91. Jody Norton, St. Joseph’s (Maine), 118. Michael Nelson, Wsconsin-Stevens Point, 30: 19; 147. Adam Johnston. Haverford, 30:20; dental. 3l:Sl; 176. Kyle Robinson, MIT, 31.55, sota), 28:04; 19. Charles Hengel, St. Thomas 29:16; 92. Robert McCarthy, Case Reserve, 29:4O, 119. John Reichard. Otterbein, 29:40: 148. Richard Moore. Washington and Lee, 177. Dan Fourncy, Glassboro State, 32:lO: (Minnesota), 28:06,20. Terrance Ronaync, St. 29~17; 93. Andy Gray, Occidental, 29~17; 94. 120. Keith Stopen, Carncglc-Mellon, 29.43. 30:20; 149. Mike Weis, Luther, 30:22; 150. Jim 178. John Bansemer, Roanoke, 32:19; 179. Thomas (Minnesota), 28:06. Dave Langdon. Brand&. 29:IS; 95. Daniel 121. Robert Boggs, Otterbein. 29:45: 122. Sundeen, Augustana (Illinois). 30 22. Brent Tharp, Occidental, 3221. 21. Richard Surace, Ithaca, 28:07; 22. Joel Bowman. North Central, 28:OS;23. John Laub, Emory, 28:09; 24 Jamie Pollard, Wisconsin- Oshkosh, 28:l I; 25. Mark Hatch, Bates, 28.16: Lisa Koelfgen adds to NCAA titles with victory 26. Kcvm Cathcart, Whitman, 28: 19; 27. John Crospc, 120: 5 (tie) St. Olaf and Allegheny. Brook, 21~19. 36. Amy Lindgren, Whcaton 22.04; 77. Karen Thorn&II, Allegheny, 22% Fitzgerald, Bates, 28:19; 28. Dean Junk, Wis- Lisa Koelfgen captured individual 183; 7. Notre Dame (Cahfornia), 202; 8. Mary (Ilhnois), 21:20; 37. Michelle Stone, St. Thomas 78. Elizabeth Lee, St. Olaf, 22:06; 79 Sandrine connn-Lacrosse, 28:20; 29. Tim Tschumperlin. honors and led St. Thomas (Minne- Washtngton. 209; 9. Cortland State, 220; 10 (Minnesota), 21:21; 38. Susan Taylor, Wiscon- deMarva1, Notre Dame (California), 22:15; 80. Wisconsin-Lacrosse. 28:22; 30. Randy Benerh, sota) to the team title at the Division Franklin and Marshall, 226. sin-Oshkosh, 21:22; 39. Jill Vollweiler, Colby, Dana Barsness. Hope, 22.16. Augustana (Illinois), 28.24. I I. Hope, 228: I2 Wellesley, 243. 21.22: 40. Michelle Sierrant, Ithaca, 21:24 81. Sara Gilles, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 22:17; 31. Brad Todden, North Central, 28:24; 32. Ill Women’s Cross Country Cham- 82. Amy Cyr, Wisconsin-Stevens Pomt, 22.17, Paul Fleming, Wooster, 28:25; 33. Andy Coots, pionships November 22 at Fredonia Individual results 41. Cathy Livingston. Ithaca, 21:25: 42 Jennifer Larson, St. Olaf, 21:26, 43. Paulette 83. Christine HOI/, Franklin and Marshall, Rochester Institute of Technology, 28:25; 34 State. I Lisa Koelfgen, St. Thomas (Minnesota), Goodrich, St. Thomas (Mmnesota), 21:27: 44. 2224; 84. Linda Benkovic. Ithaca, 22:28; 85. Rick Admiraal, Calvin, 28:25; 35. Terry 19~14; 2. Jennifer Hintz. St. Thomas (Minne- St. Thomas’ women joined the Jenmfer Kegel, Wellesley, 21:31; 45. Beth Chnstine Dudeck. Allegheny, 22:30; 86. Pam McNatt, MIT, 28.26.36. James Huleatt, Bates, sota), 19:24: 3 LindaVanHouscn, Notre Dame Saxton, Ithaca, 21.31; 46. Marta Laughlin. St. Shllhngsburg, Mary Washington, 22:33; 87. 28:27; 37. Thomas Schnurr, Otterbein, 28:28; school’s men’s squad as 1986 team (California), 19:47;4. Shcri Winter, Wisconsin- Thomas (Minnesota), 21:32; 47. Barbara Bridget Lallcy, Cortland State, 22:35: 88. 38. Paul Beatty. Simpson, 28:29; 39. David titlists and won their third champion- LaCrosae. 19:Si: 5. Julia Kirtland, Macalesrcr. Schmitt, Cortland State, 21:34; 48. Maureen Deborah Katz, WellesIcy, 22.40, 89. Judith Munson, Simpson, 28:29;40. Brian Masshardt, 20.13; 6. Betsy Bachtel, Gallaudet, 20:17; 7. ship in six years at the meet. Muldoon, Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 21:34; 49. Da- Blanchard, Cortland Stare, 2241; 90. Yvonne Wuconsin-Lacrosse, 28:29. Cresey Stewart, Occidental, 20:20: 8. Allegra Koelfgen’s winning time of 19:14 dre Hemingway. Frankhn and Marshall, 21:35; Dodd, Hope, 22~42. 41. Steven Sharp, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, Burton, Wesleyan, 20:21; 9. Shari Sullivan, St. 50. Jeanne Guild. Colby, 21:35 28:30;42. Derrick Peterman, Washington(Mis- was 10 seconds better than the second- Thomas (Minnesota), 20:23; 10. Jannettc Bon- 91 Cathy Chnstensen, Wellerley, 2244: 92. souri), 28:32;43. John Montgomery, Glassboro place time turned in by teammate rouhi, Ithaca, 20.24 51. Cheryl Klinefeltcr, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, Karen Panse, Arbury, 22.45; 93. Kathleen State, 28:34; 44. Jim Jones, North Central, Jennifer Hintz. The Tommies’ Shari Il. Margo Walsh, North Central, 20:26; 12. 21.36,52. Brooke Fillmore, Mary Washington, Ward, Wellesley, 22:46: 94. Karen Stettler, St. 28:37; 45. Erik Browning, Colorado College, Virginia Zaleski, Trenton State. 20~27; 13. 21:37; 53. Susan Meyers, Allegheny, 21:38; 54. Olaf. 22:5 I, 95. Diane Everard, Conland State, Sullivan also was in the top 10, finish- Kathy Kane, Plattshurgh State, 21:38; 55. Jill 2253; 96. Mary Towers, Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 28:38: 46. Vince Van Burik. Case Reserve, ing ninth. As a team, St. Thomas Michele Thimble, Ocadental. 20:2X; 14. Carolyn 28:38; 47. Brian Hawes. Luther, 28.38; 48. Misch. Rochester. 20.29; IS. Nancy Benson. Charron, Alma, 21:39; 56. Kelly Teufel. Mes- 22.59, 97. Susan Horstmeycr, Notre Dame Dean Burns, St. Lawrence, 38:39: 49. Mark scored 45 points. Tufts, 20:29: 16. Katherine Tranharger, Tufts, slab, 21:40: 57. Connie Kemp. Central (Iowa), (Califorma), 23.02; 98. Margo Hamburger, Harrington, Brandeis, 28:39; 50. Mike Griffin, The win made Koelfgen a multi- 20:30; 17. Collecn Skelly. Ithaca, 20:31, 18. 21.40: 58 Marina Colby, Wisconsin-Oshkorh, Franklin and Marshall, 23:0X; 99 Kelly Con- Ursinus, 28%. sport champion in NCAA competi- Nicolc Fogarty, Brandeis. 20.32, 19. Lisa Baron, 21:41; 59. Cathy Vandcrmar, Wisconsin-Osh- ncll, Franklin and Marshall, 23.09, 100. fauna 50. Rich Scopp, North Central, 28:42; 51. Wheaton (Illinois), 20:33; 20. TIffany Fox, kosh, 21.42; 60. Cmdy Gallenz. Wisconsin- Jecmen, Hope, 23:1X. tion. She previously has won indoor Dwayne Stover, Roanoke. 2X:45; 53. Michael Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 20.40 Oshkosh. 21:44. IO1 Em&c Jeanneney, Franklin and Mar- Christianscn, Simpson, 28.46; 54. Todd Fach, and outdoor 1,500-meter Division 111 21. Margaret McKelvey, Mary Washmgton, 61 Cynthia Schroeder, St. Olaf, 21:46; 62. shall, 23:31; 102. Victoria Nessen, Franklin Wooster, 28~47: 55 Dave Hadden. St. Law- individual titles in track for the Torn- 20:40; 22. Cheryl Niederberger, Wisconsin- M&r McRaith, St. Thorn&$ (Minnesota). and Marshall, 23.24: 103. Cathleen Bnsack, rence. 2X:51: 56. Greg House, Rochester Inrti- mies. Oshkosh, 2@42: 23 Kimberly Bresnahan, Fitch- 21.46: 63 Linda Neuls. Mary Washington, Allegheny, 23:27: 104. Penelope Wilson, Wel- tutc of Technology, 28:51: 57. Dave Supp. burg State, 20~44, 24. Amy Jenssen, Brandeis, 21.4X, 64. Carol (;I@, Allegheny, 21:50; 6% lesley. 2330; 105. Karla Wmhar. Notre Dame Carnegie-Mellon, 28:52; 58. Scott Roberts, St. Ithaca finished second in the team 20.46; 25 Theresa Seaquist, Wisconrm-White- Juhe Darlmg. Hope. 21.51: 66 Therese Swan- (California), 23.31, 106. Vanesaa Foli, St. Olaf. Joseph’s (Mame), 28.52: 59. Paul Bunnell. competition, led by Jannette Bon- water, 2O:SO:26 Dorcas Denhartog. MIddIe- Strom, St. Olaf, 21.51, 67. Sarah Witmcr, 23.43: 107. Helen Gardmer, Wellesley. 23.46: Luther, 2853; 60. Scot Schwarting, North rouhi, who finished 10th. The bury. 20:55; 27. Sharon Stubler, Wisconsin- Eastern Mennonite. 21.53: 68 Jennifer Pyne. 108. Koufaida Al-Misky, Allegheny, 23.46. Central, 28.53. Bombers posted 73 points, 19 better LaCrossc, 2 I .Ol: 28. Rochelle Swiygum, L.uther. Portland State, 21:54; 69. Christina Cronin, 109 Nlcole L.udw,g. Cortland State. 23.48: Mount Union, 21.54,70. Kelly Bennett. South- 1 IO Heldi Elder, Hope, 2355. 61. Roy Swalsgood, Messiah, 28.54: 62. than third-place Wisconsin-Oshkosh. 21.06, 29. Ingrid Elvebak, Central (Iowa), George Bockur, St. Joseph’s (Maine), 28.55, ,. 1 _ I. a- h- -11 21.08: 30. Lorena Fcrreira. Notre Dame ICah- ern Mame, 21.56 I I I. Lynn Kingma, Hope, 23.59, 112. Eliza- beth Kawecki, Mary Washmgton. 24:OR; I I3 Amy C‘assady, Mary Washington, 24:41; 1 I4 Kim Hlmeneu, Notre Dame (Cahfornia), 24:4&. I IS. Annette Or(t7, No~re Dame (Cahforma), Miller, Wiscomm-Lacrosse, 28.58. 68. I.arry 3 Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 92, 4. Wisconsin-la- Allegheny. 21.15, 35. EliLabcth Powell, Stony 22.03,76. Julie Pedcrson, Wl~consln-l,aCro~\c. 26.47 10 THE NCAA NEWS/November 24,1986 North Carolina women regain trophy in Division I soccer North Carolina regained the Na- shootout. The Tigers advanced with a &ted). 65.29. GM ~ Diane Hedin (Betsy Dram- tional Collegiate Women’s Soccer 3-1 edge in penalty kicks. hour), XS.00 Overtime. NC-April Hernrlchs (Marcut Championship with a 2-Ovictory over Named to the all-tournament team McDermott), Y5:SO. Colorado College November 23 at were: Forwards-.-Wendy Gebauer, Shots on goal: George Mason 12, North George Mason. The Tar Heels had North Carolina; Catherine Spence, Carolina 24 Saves: George Mason 13, North won three consecutive titles before Massachusetts; Lisa Gmitter, George Carolina 5. Corner kicks: George Mason 4, North Carolina 8. Fouls: George Mason 20, being dethroned by George Mason Mason. Midfielders ~ Marcia McDer- North Carolina 19. Attendance. 1,643. last year. mott, North Carolina; Maryclaire Massachusetts _ .O 0 0 0 (0)-O Sophomore midfielder Tracey Bates Robinson, Colorado College; Cathy C010rad0 College. .‘. .o 0 0 0 (I)-1 opened the scoring with an unassisted Cassady, Massachusetts. Backs- Overtime: Colorado College wins, 3-I. on penalty kicks. goal at IO:45 Wendy Gebauer, also a Debi Belkin, Massachusetts; Shelley Shots on goal: Massachusetts 19, Colorado sophomore midfielder, added the sec- Separovich, Colorado College; Angela College IO. Saves. Massachusetts 8. Colorado ond goal at 3 1:25, with an assist from Berry, George Mason; Carla Werden, College 16. Corner kicks: Massachusetts I I. senior forward April Heinrichs. North Carolina. Goalkeeper-Kim Colorado College 6. Fouls: Massachusetts 26, Colorado College 24. Attendance: 1,643. Heimichs was the heroine in North Maslin, George Mason. Most valu- Carolina’s 3-2, overtime victory over able player (offense) ~ April Hein- CHAMPIONSHIP George Mason in the semifinals. She richs, North Carolina. Most valuable c010rad0 College - ...... o O-0 scored the game winner at 9550, with player (defense- Janine Szpara, Col- North Carolina ...... 2 O-2 orado College. First haIE NC-Tracey Bates (unassisted), an assist from senior midfielder Mar- 10:45; NC- Wendy Gebauer(April Heinrichs), cia McDermott. North Carolina fin- SEMIFINALS 31:25. ished the year with a 244-l record, George Ma.son.. .I I O-2 Shots on goal: Colorado College 8, North while George Mason was 16-3-I. North Carolina 1 I I-3 Carolina 38 Saves: Colorado College 18, First half:NC- Wendy Gehauer (Carrie Ser- North Carolina 4. Corner kicks: Colorado Colorado College, which ended the wetnyk). 25:4I: GM-Dana Hedin (unas- College 7, North Carolina 3. Fouls: Colorado season 174-1, reached the finals with sisted), 30: 16. College IO, North Carolina 16. Attendance: a 14 victory over Massachusetts in a Second hall: NC-Wendy Gebauer (unas- 951. Iowa pushed into overtime for title Iowa won the Division 1 Field HOC- other semifinal contest. Karen Gero- MaryEllen Falcone, North Carolina; key Championship with a 2-l overtime mini scored both goals for New Hamp- Karen Geromini, New Hampshire; victory over New Hampshire Novem- shire. Both Sandi Costigan and Cyndy Midfielders-Patti Wanner, Iowa; -- ber 23 at Old Dominion. Julie Blaisse, North Carolina; Patty Senior Patti Wanner scored both Drury, New Hampshire; Sandi Costi- Hawkeye goals, including the game Division I gan, New Hampshire. Backs-Deb- winner at 8: 13 of the second overtime bie Robertson, Iowa; Lori Bruney, period. Junior Elizabeth Tchou had field hockey North Carolina. Goalie ~ Karen Na- &I assist on the winning goal. -_ politano. Iowa earned a spot in the finals Caldwell assisted on the two goals. SEMIFINALS UNC-Greensboro ‘s Andrew Mehalko during championship play with a 24 victory over Penn State in Named to the all-tournament team NorthCarolina ______.______. 0 I-1 the semifinals. New Hampshire de- were: Forwards-RosAnna Salcido, New Hampshire . 2 o-2 First half: NH-Karen Geromini (Sandi UNC-Greensboro gets its feated North Carolina, 2-1, in the Iowa; Diane Schleicher, Penn State; Costigan, Cyndy Caldwell), 3:28; NH-Karen Geromini (Sandi Costigan, Cyndy Caldwell), 33:57. fourth men’s soccer crown Edinboro, Cal Ply-SLO Second half: NC- Julie Blaisse (Clatrc Daugherty). 25~42. North Carolina-Greensboro won SEMIFINALS Shots: North Carolina 23, New Hampshire its fourth Division III Men’s Soccer Fredonia State . . . . . I I 0 0 (O)-2 take cross country crowns 5. Saves: North Carolina 3. New Hampshire North Carolina-Greensboro 1 1 0 0 (I)-3 10. Penalty comers: North Carolina 20, New Championship in the last five years First half: FS-Tom Holly (Wilson Cadet). Edinboro placed three runners Gladys Prieur, who sat out last year Hampshire 4. with a 24 victory over UC San Diego 28109; NCG-Carl Fleming (penalty kick), among the top 10 individual finishers after a third-place finish in 1984, Penn state .o O-0 November 22 at North Carolina- 43:33. to win its firstever team title at the captured individual honors to lead Iowa ...... I I-~2 Second half: NCG-Tom Lehoczky (Steve Firat half: 1 ~- RosAnna Salcid” (unassisted), Greensboro. Harrison), 54:05, FS- Ken Merkey (unarm Division 11 Men’s Cross Country the Mustangs. Prieur overtook de- 34:32. The Spartans’ first goal came at s&ted), 71:58. Championships November 22 at UC fending individual titlist Bente Moe Second half: I-Melissa Sanders (unas- 52:55 when a UC San Diego player Shots on goal: Fredonia State 7, North n&ted), 28.24 Carolina-Greensboro I I Saves. Frcdonta State Riverside. of Seattle Pacific with a strong kick in deflected junior foward Willie Lopez’s The Fighting Scats’ Mike Platt the final 150 meters of the 5,000- Shots: Penn State I I, Iowa 21. Saves: Penn 9, North Carolina-Greensboro 5. Corner Kicks: State I I, Iowa 8. Penalty corners. Penn State shot into the goal. Sophomore mid- Fredonia State 7, North Carolina-Greensboro finished seventh on the lO,OOO-meter meter course and crossed the finish 5. Iowa R fielder Alvin James scored the game’s 7. Fouls. Fredonia State 20, North Carolina- line with a time of 16:43, six seconds Greensboro 18. Attendance, 1.800. course with a time of 3 I:35 to lead the THIRD PLACE only other goal, with an assist from Messiah ...... O I 0 I squad, followed by teammates Luil better than Moe. Penn State . . . _ . _ . . .O O--O sophomore forward Carl Fleming. UCSanDiego ...... _...... 0 I I-2 The time broke a course record set North Carolina...... I 3 4 Graham in eighth place (31:38), and Junior goalkeeper Tony Hannum re- Second Half: UCSD John Wingate (Erik First halfi NC MaryEllen Falcone (Julte Tim Dunthorne in 10th (31:49). just two weeks earlier by Prieur at the Dingwall), 73.58, M Scot Coodling (Eric Blaisse), 14:2X. corded his fifth shutout of the season. Allen), 79.40. In the individual competition, East West regional meet. Second half: NC-Claire Daugherty(liacey North Carolina-Greensboro has a Ovcrtxme: UCSD-John Wingate (Greg Texas State’s Samson Ohowocha suc- The Mustangs placed two other Yurgin and Lori Bruney), Il:55; NC-Claire 21-2 record in six years of tournament Schwarz), 95.35 Daughcr(y (unassisted), 24.45, NC Kathy cessfully defended his 1985 title in a Shots. Messiah IO. UC San Dreg” 7 Saves: Staley (unasslstcd), 33.25. play. Spartan coach Michael Parker course-record time of 30:52. Messiah 5, UC San Diego 9. Corner kicks: Shots. Penn State 7, North Carolina 21. has won five NCAA titles (including Messiah 3. UC San Diego 4. Fouls: Messiah Edinboro scored 56 points to slip Save>. Penn State 8, North Carolma4. Penalty three at Lock Haven). 17. UC San Diego 19. Attendance: 230 (estt- past defending team champion South corners: Penn State 9. North Carolina IS. “It was difficult playing the role of mated). Dakota State, which placed two run- CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONSHIP ners in the top 10. The Jackrabbits Samson New Hampshire...... tl I 0 O--O defending champion; but in the end, UCSanDiego . . . ..______._ 0 0 0 finished with 79 points. Obowocha Iowa . . . ..I...... IO0 l-2 we did what we hoped to do-suc- North Carolina-Greensboro . . .O 2 2 Coach Doug Watts’ Scats placed Flrrt half. I Patti Wanner lunar&cd). cessfully defend the national title,” Second half: NCG Own goal. 52.55: five runners among the top 25 finish- 3.28 Parker said. NCG --Alvin Jamcb (Carl Flemmg). f&09. Second half. NH- Karen Gerormm (unasm Shot5 on goal: UC San Diego 6, North ers, compared to South Dakota sisted), 26: IS. North Carolina-Greensboro, which Carolina-Greenshor” 17. Saves: UC San DIego State’s three. Second ovcrtm~e. I --Patti Wanner (Eliza- ended the season with an 18-5-O rec- 16, North Carolina-Greensboro 6. Corner The Scats’ title comes after two beth Tchou). 8.13 kicks: UC San Diego 2. North CaroIma~Greens~ Shots. New Hampshuc 13, Iowa 27. Saves ord, defeated Fredonia State, 3-2, in bar” 7. Fouls: UC San Diego 10, North Caro- consecutive second-place finishes at New Hampshire 13. Iowa 5 Penalty comers. the semifinals. Fredonia State finished lina-Greensboro 8. Attendance: 3,400 the championships. runners in the top 10 and finished New Hampshire Y, Iowa 23. with a 19-2-2 mark. (estimated). Following are top-10 team and with 39 points to lead a West region individual finishes. Complete results sweep of the top three team spots. Cal will be published in the December 1 State Northridge and Seattle Pacific, issue of the News. UC San Diego wins vollevballJ title which finished second and third re- UC San Diego had to battle a most dominant team in Division 111 Calvin, and Sue Ketter from Wiscon- Team rcsulta spectively in the region, also were 1. Edinboro, 56; 2. South Dakota State, 79; tough Calvin team and more than volleyball. The Tritons have played in sin-Lacrosse. second and third at the champion- 3. Southeast Missouri State, 135; 4. Cal Poly- 3,000 screaming Calvin fans to win its every championship game except Calvin .__.._._.__._..._._ 4 15 15 3 5 San Luis Obinpo, 143; 5. Mankato State, 159; ships. UC San Diego IS IO 3 15 I5 6. Cal Poly-Pomona, 166; 7. North Dakota third NCAA Division III Women’s one-they lost to La Verne in the Following are top-10 and individual Volleyball Championship November 1985 regionals. In addition to this State, 196; 8. Lowell, 197; 9. Kccnc State, 208; finishes. Complete results will be pub- CdVbl SABSDG K E TA Pd. IO. Cal State Nonhtidgc. 22. year’s title, they finished first in 1981 laurel Calsbeek. I 0 3 6 4 20 .I00 lished in the December 1 issue of the Individual raultn The Tiitons easily defeated Calvin and 1984, and second in 1982 and Kim DeHaan _..___ I 0 7 5 I 16 .250 1. Samson Obowocha, East Texas State. News. in the first game, 154, but soon the 1983. LindaDykermao... 0 0 3 4 4 16 .ooO 30~52.2. Sammy Chcruiyot, Mount St. Mary’s, Team reti Julie Dykstra I___ 2 I 6 8 5 23 .I30 3057; 3. Rodney DeHeven, South Dakota I. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 39; 2. Cal State momentum changed, and the Knights En route to this year’s title, UC San Leah Calsbeek _._._ 3 0 4 4 3 22 .045 State, 30:59; 4. David Dunham, Lowell, 3 10% Northridge, 93; 3. Seattle Pacific, 99; 4. Man- and the partisan sellout crowd of Diego defeated La Verne, 15-3,15-l 1, RoxaoeHcImus.... 0 0 12 5 7 16 .ooO 5. Pedro Caceres, Southeast Missouri State, kato State, 153: 5. Springfield, 169; 6. Southeast 3,275 had UC San Diego on the run. 1 I-15, 1l-15, 15-11; Menlo, 8-15, 15 Amber Blaokcspoor I 0 5 0 0 I .OOO 31:26: 6. Michael Molato. Abiline Christian, Missouri State, 170; 7. UC Davis. 173; 8. North 13, 15-8, 15-7, and Juniata in the Totals 8 I 38 3224114 ,070 31:30; 7. Mike PI&t, Edinboro, 31:35; 8. Luil Dakota State. 184; 9. Air Force. 198; 10. South Calvin won the next two games, IS- Graham, Edisboro. 31:38; 9. Todd Stevens, Dakota State. 218. IO and 15-3. semifinals, 15-10, 16-14, 15-l. Calvin UC San Diego SABSDG K E TA Pet. South DakotaState. 31:42; IO. Tim Dunthame. But just as quickly as the momen- knocked off Buffalo, 154, 15-l 1, 15- Kim Stonecipher 2 0 4 43 9 .I11 Edinhoro, 3 I :49. I. Gladys Prieur, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, tum changed before, it changed 13; Ohio Northern, 6-15, 15-18, 15-6, Jennifer Pettigrew 2 0 5 8 4 13 308 16~43; 2. Bente Moe, Seattle Pacific, 16~49: 3. again-this time spurring the Tritons MonicaBradley.... 3 2 3 11 7 28 .I43 Division II Women SaIIy O’Donnell, Keenc State, 17:OI; 4. Sylvia 15-7, and semifinalist Wisconsin-La- Lori Luhnow.. 4 0 3 IO 4 25 240 Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo captured Moaqueda, Cal State Los Angeles, I7:06, 5. to closing wins of 15-3 and 15-5. crosse, 15-10, 15-9, 7-15, 15-11, to Carol Ltpsa 2 3 16 8 7 20 .050 its fifth consecutive team title and Lesley White, Cal PoIy~San Luis Obispo, Wisconsin-Lacrosse defeated Ju- reach the finals. Ellen chi 0 0 5 0 0 2 .ooo also claimed the individual crown at 17: 15; 6. Kti Katterhagen. Cal Poly-San Luis niatafor third place, 12-15, 15-12,15- All-tournament selections include: Janet Hughes 2 4 I IO 4 22 .273 Ohirpo, 17:26: 7. Jill Wood, Air Force, 17:27; Monica Bradley, Carol Lipsom and Marci Lischer..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 .OOO the Division II Women’s Cross Coun- 8. Teresa Sobicrk, Army, 17:29: 9. Joann 4, 15-11. Diana Klintworth __ 0 0 4 0 4 9 .ooo try Championships November 22 at Howard, Cal Poly-Pomona. 17:31; IO. Debbie Since the tournament began in Kim Stonecipher of UC San Diego; DaDeeBigtlow... 0 0 2 0 0 0 .ooo UC Riverside. Myra, Portland State, 17:3S. 198 1, UC San Diego has been the Kim DeHaan and Roxane Helmus of Totals _._._____._ I5 9 4451 33 128 .I41 THE NCAA NEWS/November 24.1986 11 ‘Refrigerator’ look-alike hopes to earn spot in Knox backfield By Mike Trueblood *I’d never had equipment on before, by the numbers.” While growing up in the Fiji Is- and it was kind of strange,” he said of Actually, that doesn’t make him lands, Knox College freshman Ilaisa his introduction to football. “The much different than most players. Tagitupou never played American equipment kind of hindered my coor- But learning to adopt the mentality football. But rugby is a popular sport dination.” the game requires has been a greater on the South Pacific islands; and Tagitupou arrived on campus this adjustment. thanks to his considerable size, Tagi- fall unannounced to football coach An articulate, soft-spoken 19-year- tupou excelled at the game. Randy Oberembt. Although inter- old known as “Fiji” on the Knox About a year ago, while attending ested in seeing the former member of campus, Tagitupou lacks the unwav- school in Israel, Tagitupou saw his Fiji’s national high school rugby team ering intensity football coaches like first Chicago Bears’ game on video try out, Oberembt was not overly to see.But he says with all seriousness, tape. He also read accounts of Chica- excited about his walk on. “We have a he is afraid he might hurt somebody if go’s “Refrigerator” Perry in Sports very diverse student population, and he plays too rough. Illustrated. Like they did for millions we welcome participation from every- Tagitupou has seen several players of other young people, Perry and the body,” said Oberembt. “We were permanently paralyzed in rugby, Bears sparked Tagitupou’s interest in pleased to offer him the opportunity which he considers a rougher sport. football. without expecting a great deal.” “I just can’t go out there with the “I was amazed,” said the 6-3, 300- After a few practices, however, objective to hurt people,* he said. pound member of the Knox Siwash Oberembt could see he had a large, “I’m always afraid 111hurt somebody, football team. “It was somebody I quality athlete on his hands. “He ran because Ike been capable of hurting could relate to.” amazingly well for a man 305 pounds,” people.” Attending high school in Israel said the Knox coach. “He has very Oberembt admitted, “When he while his father worked as an engineer good hands. I think that’s from his does show more aggressiveness, hell for the United Nations in Lebanon, rugby background. be a better football player.” Tagitupou was dubbed the “Refriger- “He has the potential to be an There are signs of that happening. ator” by his classmates. Somewhat outstanding football player. He’s a “If somebody hits me hard first, I inspired, when it came time to select fine athlete.” usually retaliate,” said Tagitupou. an American college to continue his Unfortunately for the 341 Siwash, The learning process and his ad- education, football became a prime there was no way to accelerate the justment to football’s aggressive style consideration. learning process for Tagitupou. He may not be the most frustrating as- “I got an outstanding international saw limited playing time as a defensive pects of this new game for Tagitupou, student award from the European lineman this season, although he was however. He has yet to satisfy his Ilaisa Tagitupou, Knox College freshman Phota by Peter LWley Council of International Schools,” he assigned additional duties on special burning desire to run with the foot- said. “They recommended Knox.” teams. ball. rugby. It’s kind of strange when you Said Tagitupou, “I’d like to lose At first, Tagitupou hoped to enter “It’s so difficult to learn football He’s not merely trying to imitate don’t have the ball with you once in a more weight and get to 250 and maybe USC or UCLA to play rugby, as well unless you’ve grown up with the Perry ~ with whom he sharesan amaz- while.” make fullback. I talked to coach, and as learn American football. Because game,” Oberembt said. “We take so ing in-uniform resemblence-but He’d like to see him a little lighter, he said, ‘Well get you there.‘,, of a total lack of experience in the much for granted since we\e experi- that’s what Tagitupou frequently did but Oberembt doesn’t reject the pos- Tagitupou added, “I’m 300 and American game, however, the political enced the game.,’ while playing rugby. “I’m hoping to sibility of someday finding Tagitupou trying to cut down. I’m trying to science and international relations Said Tagitupou of his football edu- play offense, where I can take the in his backfield. “He’s probably could make 270 for the wrestling team.” student made a more realistic choice cation, “Learning the plays, that’s the ball,” he said. be a guy you could give the ball to. nueblood is sports information for his athletic goals. big thing. I get kind of confused “I’ve always been a ball-carrier in He’s pretty quick.” director at Knox College. 1986437NCAA championshipsdates and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I, 4&h, University of Arizona, Basketball, Men’s: Divirion Z, 49th. Louisiana Superdome, Baseball: Divkion I, 4fst, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Tucson, Arizona, November 24, 1986; Divbion II champion- New Orleans, Louisiana (University of New Orleans host), Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 29-June 7, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylvania; March 28 and 30, 1987; Division IZ, 31st, Springfield Civic 1987; Division JI. 20th. Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, Division Ill champion-College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American Intlemational Alabama (Troy State University host), May 22-27, 1986; Minnesota. College and Springfield College hosts), March 20-21, 1987; Divtiion ZII, 12th, site to be determined, May 28-31, 1987. Cross Country, Women’s: DiviFion I, bth, University of Divtiion III, 13th. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Golf, Men’s: Division I. 90th. Scarlett Golf Course, Columbus, Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, November 24, 1986; Division II March 20-21, 1987. Ohio (Ohio State University host), June IO-13,1987; Division IL champion -California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Basketball, Women’s: Division I, 6th. University of Texas, 25th. Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia, May 19-22, 1987; Obispo, California; Division ZZZ champion-College of St. Austin, Texas, March 27 and 29, 1987; Division ZI, 6th. Division ZIZ, 13th, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American May 19-22, 1987. Field Hockey: Divtiion Z champion-University of Iowa, International College and Springfield College hosts), March 19 Golf, Women’s: 6th championships. University of New Iowa City, Iowa; Division III champion-Salisbury State aand 21, 1987; Division IZZ, 6th, campus site to be determined, Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 27-30, 1987. College, Salisbury, Maryland. March 20-21, 1987. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division Z, 17th. Rutgers University, New Football: Division Z-AA, 9th. Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Fencing, Men’s: 43rd championships, University of Notre Brunswick, New Jersey, May 23 and 25, 1987; Divkion ZZI,8th. Washington, December 19, 1986; Division II. 14th. Braly Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 16-18, 1987. campus site to be determined, May 16, 1987. Municipal Stadium, Florence, Alabama, December 13, 1986; Fencing, Women’s: 6th championships, University of Notre Lacrosse, Women’s: Nutional Collegiate, 6th, University of Divi.sion ZZI, 14th. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Phenix City, Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 19-21, 1987. Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, 1987; Division III. Alabama, December 13, 1986. Gymnastics, Men’s: 45th championships, University of Cali- 3rd, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, Soccer, Men’s: Division Z, Z&h, Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, fornia, Los Angeles, California, April 23-25, 1987. 1987. Washington (University of Washington host), December 13, Gymnastics, Women’s: Divirion f, 6th. University of IJtah, Softball, Women’s: Division Z, 6th. Seymour Smith Softball 1986; Division Il. 15th. campus site to be determined, December Salt Lake City, Utah, April 24-25, 1987. Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 6 or 7, 1986; Division IZZ champion-University of North Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, 40th. Joe Louis Arena, 20-24, 1987; Division fZ, bth, on campus site, May 15-17, 1987; Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina. Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State IJniverslty host), March 26- Division Ill, 6;h. Eastern Connecticut State University, Willi- Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate champion ~ University 28, 1987; Division III, 4th. campus site to be determined, March mantic, Connecticut, May 16-19, 1987. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division III 20-21, 1987. Tennis, Men’s: Division Z, 103rd. University of Georgia, champion-University of Rochester, Rochester, New York. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 8th championships, Xavier Athens, Georgia, May 15-23, 1987; Divkion II, 2Sth. California Volleyball, Women’s: Division Z, 6th, University of the University, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20-21, 1987. State University, Northridge, California, May 1I-17, 1987; Pacific, Stockton, California, December 18 and 20, 1986; Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 34th championships, University Division ZZZ,12th. Salisbury State College, Salisbury, Maryland, Division if, 6th. California State University, Sacramento, of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska, March 4-7, 1987. May I l-17, 1987. California, December 12-13, 1986; Division ZIZ champion- Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division Z, 64th, University of Tennis, Women’s: Division I, 6th, University of California, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California. Texas, Austin, Texas, April 24,1987; Division ZI, 24th, Belmont Los Angeles, California, May 14-21, 1987; Division ZI, 6th. Water Polo, Men’s: 28th championship. Belmont Plaza Pool, Plaza Pool, Long Beach California (California State University, California State University, Northridge, California, May 3-9, Long Beach, California (California State University, Long Chico, host), March 11-14, 1987; Division III, 13th. site to be 1987; Division IIZ, bth, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Beach, host), November 28-30, 1986. determined, March 19-21, 1987. Michigan, May 12-16, 1987. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Divirion I, 6th. IU-PU Outdoor Tmck, Men’s: Division I. bbrh, Louisiana State Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloo- University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3-6, 1987; Division II, mington, host), March 19-21, 1987; Divkion II, 6th, Belmont 25th. Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, Plaza Pool, Long Beach, California (California State University, Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; Division III, 14th. North Central Chico, host), March 11-14, 1987; Division III, 6th, site to be College, Naperville, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. determined, March 12-14, 1987. Outdoor lIack, Women’s: Division I, 6th. Louisiana State Indoor nack, Men’s: Divfiion I. Urd, The Myriad, Oklahoma University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3-6,1987; Divtiion If, City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), March 13-14, 6th, Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, 1987; DiviFion ZZl3rd, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; DiviFion III, 6th, North Central March 13-14, 1987. College, Naperville, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 5th, The Myriad, Volleyball, Men’s: 18th championship University of California, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), Los Angeles, California, May l-2, 1987. March 13-14, 1987; Divbion III. 3rd. University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, March 13-14, 1987. Wrestling: Division Z, 57th. University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, March 19-21,1987; Division II, 25th. Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois, March 6-7, 1987; Divtiion III, 14th. State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, March 6-7, 1987. 12 November U, 19l~6

The NCAA chafnplonshlps Previews

Pacific hopes for title repeat in Division I women’s volleyball Pacific, winner of the 1985 Division a-turning point for us,- Dunning said. that have been granted automatic Conference-Nebraska (7th, 25-5) (19th, 25-9) defeated Lamar 15-7, 15- I Women’s Volleyball Championship, “We lost two five-game matches qualification, and the remaining teams defeated Oklahoma, 15-3, 15-I I, 15-6 4, 15-8 in conference tourney; South- has taken the first major step on the (against Brigham Young and UCLA) will be selected at large. in conference tourney; Big Ten Con- west Athletic ConferencepTexas road to defending its title. in the same day. Since then, we have In this year’s tournament, the top ference---Illinois (12th [tie], 29-2) (5th, 224) clinched the title in the The Tigers earned an automatic improved dramatically.” four-ranked teams will not be seeded clinched the berth by going 16-O in regular season; West Coast Athletic berth to the 1986 championship by The Tigers now have won 19 in a on a national basis, as in the past. the regular season; Gateway Colle- ConferencepLoyola Marymount winning the Pacific Coast Athletic row and are 34-3 overall. Teams will be assigned to tournament giate Athletic ConferencepNorthern won in the regular season, clinching Association tournament in Long “We have played at least 20 matches sites within their respective re- Iowa defeated Southwest Missouri the title with a 16-14, 5-15, 9-15, 15- Beach, California, defeating Hawaii, against top-10 teams this year,” Dun- gions; teams will be seeded within State in conference tourney, 1 I-15, 12, 15-3 victory over U.S. Interna- 15-11, 1614, 3-15, 15-9, in the finals. ning said. “If you can survive those regions. A team may be moved outside 15-9, 11-15, 154, 15-9; High Country tional. And considering that the PCAA is matches, yoube gone a long way in its region if it is necessary to balance Athletic Conference-Brigham Regional and at-large selection probably the toughest volleyball con- preparing for the pressure of the the bracket numerically or if proxim- Young (2nd, 33-2) won in regular Teams being considered for regional ference in the nation, with five of the national championship.” ity to an opponent outside its region season, with 104 record; Mid-Amer- and at-large bids include: Mideast ~ country’s top-10 teams as members, Although most of the faces are the would result in an economic savings ican Athletic Conference---Western Iowa (26-5). Miami (Ohio) (25-6), the victory should keep the Tigers same on the Pacific team, Dunning and a comparable matchup. The pair- Michigan (20th, 22-5) clinched the Minnesota (19-lo), Southwest Mis- atop the NCAA volleyball poll for the did have to replace graduated all- ings will be decided Sunday, Novem- berth in regular season;Mountain West souri State (25-6) and Southern Illi- fourth week in a row. Americas Therese Boyle and Julie ber 30. Conference -‘-Idaho State, now 21- nois (21-8); South- Georgia (16th, This year’s national championship Maginot. Standouts this season in- At press-time, the tournament field 11, defeated Montana, 15-10, 15-12, 30-6), Texas A&M (22-12), Kentucky begins December 4-6, with the first clude 1985 first-team all-America can be sized up in the following way. 9-15, 15-12, in conference tourney; (19-lo), Southwest Texas State (26- round played on the campuses of Elaina Oden (340 kills in 1986), Mary (If ranked nationally, last week’s Pacific-10 ConferencepUCLA (8th, 7), Eastern Kentucky (24-10) and participating institutions. But what Miller (300 kills) and Teri McGrath NCAA ranking and record are noted 28-9) has at least clinched a tie in the North Carolina; West ~ UCLA (8th, makes it doubly important for the (260 kills). in parentheses.) conference with Stanford but could 28-9), Stanford (IOth, 18-8), Arizona Tigers is that the final four will be Thirty-two teams will take part in Automatic qualification win the title outright with a victory State (12th [tie], 20-6), Pepperdine staged December 18 and 20 on Pacif- the 1986 championship, and as history Atlantic Coast Conference .~-Duke over Southern California (O-17 in (15th, 17-14), Oregon (17th, 19-l 1). ic’s home court. shows, the road to the national cham- defeated North Carolina, 18-16, IS- conference play) November 25; Pacific Colorado State (18th, 25-7), Wash- “The obvious question is, ‘What do pionship is not an easy one. Only one 13,6-15,15-13,inconferencetourney; Coast Athletic AssociationpPacific ington (20-I I) and Arizona (13-11); you do to try to repeat?“’ Pacific team has ever won back-to-back Atlantic 10 Conference-Penn State (lst, 34-3) defeated Hawaii (3rd, 27- Northwest ~ Hawaii (3rd, 27-6), San coach John Dunning said at the start NCAA championships Hawaii in (14th, 34-3) defeated George Wash- 6), 15-11, 16-14,3-15, 15-9, in confer- Jose State (4th, 264), San Diego of the 1986 season. It seems he may 1982 and 1983. ington in the conference tournament, ence tourney; Southeastern Confer- State (6th, 35-7). UC Santa Barbara have found that answer midway Of the 32 teams selected, at least 15-3, 154, 15-5; Big East Confer- ence-Louisiana State defeated (9th, 23-lo), Cal Poly-San Luis through this year’s schedule. one team will be chosen from each of ence--Pittsburgh won conference ti- Georgia( 16th, 30-6), 15-10,12-15, IS- Obispo(llth,21-13),BoiseState(23- “The UCLA NIVT (National lnvi- the four regions; fifteen of the partic- tle by defeating Providence 15-6, 14- 7, 15-9 for conference honors; South- IO), Long Beach State (14-16) and tational Volleyball Tournament) was ipants will be winners of conferences 16, 15-2, 15-12 in tourney; Big Eight land Conference-Texas-Arlington Montana (20-10). Cal State Northridge hoping history won’t repeat itself For the last four years, Cal State and ranked No. 1 in the country. The UC Riverside could be the Mata- be decided by the Division II Women’s Northeas-New Haven (18th, 38- Northridge has played in the finals of Matadors recently clinched their dors’ main nemesis. The Highlanders Volleyball Commrnittee during a con- 7) and Arrny(4O-12); AtIanti-Navy the Division II Women’s Volleyball fourth straight California Collegiate are ranked No. 2 nationally and are ference call Tuesday, November 25. (19th. 43-6), Gannon (384) and East Championship. In all but one of those Athletic Association title, going un- 24-7 overall. Cal State Sacramento, At least one team will be selected Stroudsburg (23-8); South- Missis- years, the Matadors have fallen to the defeated in league competition. The which Cal State Northridge did not from each of the eight regions; and, sippi University for Women (9th, 35- opponent-UC Riverside in 1982 and title has earned them an automatic meet in the regular season, is 23-7 and 3) and Tampa (33-6); South Central- Portland State in 1984 and 1985. berth to the championship, which ranked No. 3. Central Missouri State (5th, 32-3), Only in 1983 did Cal State Northridge begins December 5 with regional play. No. branked Nebraska-Omaha as- Division II Northern Colorado (12th, 37-l 2) and come out on top with a 3-2 victory The semifinals and finals are sched- sured itself of a spot in the national East Texas State (16th, 22-2); Great over Portland State. uled for December 12 and 13 at Cal championship by winning the North women’e Lakes-Grand Valley State (6th, 38- The Matadors appear to be the State Sacramento. Central Intercollegiate Athletic Con- 6), Ferris State (IOth, 30-5), Indiana/ favorite to make the championship Of Cal State Northridge’s five ference title with a 15-7, 1I-15, 15-8, Purdue-Fort Wayne (14th, 284) and finale again in 1986, and this year losses, four were to Division I oppo- 15-l victory over North Dakota State Wayne State (Michigan) (30-6); North they are determined to turn the results nents. The Matadors fell to conference in the conference tourney. besides the four automatic conference Central-North Dakota State (7th, around in their favor. foe UC Riverside in the finals of the The other automatic berths belong winners, the others will be selected at 39-10) and Minnesota-Duluth (13th, Cal State Northridge is 33-5 overall Air Force tournament. to Regis (Colorado), ranked 8th (29- large. 45-18); Northwest -Cal State Sacra- 10) and winner of the Continental Teams under consideration by re- mento (3rd, 23-7), Portland State Divide Conference, and Florida gion, excluding those already selected (1 Ith, 19-14) and Alaska-Anchorage Arkansas State will leave Southern, ranked 20th (32-8) and by conference automatic selection, (23-8); Southwest-UC Riverside winner of the Sunshine State Confer- are as follows. (The latest NCAA (2nd, 24-7), Cal State Los Angeles ence. national ranking and available record (15th. 26-14) and Cal Poly-Pomona Southland for new league- The remainder of the 16 teams will are in parentheses.) (17th, 16-15). Arkansas State University will leave the past 23 years and believe it’s been the Southland Conference and join good for ASU and that ASU has been Basketball TV Miami (Ohio) plans tests for drugs the new American South Athletic good for the conference,” Smith said. The Miami University (Ohio) de- student-athletes an additional reason Conference, university officials said “Now, we believe our interests and rights negotiations partment of intercollegiate athletics to resist any possible peer pressure in November 22. goals are different and that we must and the athletics policy committee this regard.” Eugene Smith, president of ASU, pursue greater ambitions with our will continue have decided to implement a random said at a news conference that details total athletics program. We are excited The NCAA committee handling drug-testing policy. All athletes and their parents or of the move will be completed by mid- to become affiliated with these other television negotiations has concluded “The health and success of our guardian have been notified in writing January. universities, and we anticipate a its separate negotiations with the students in academics, athletics and about the drug-testing program. The “We have enjoyed our affiliation friendly, progressive and competitive CBS television network for the con- in lie are our most important con- program will be consistent with Mid- with the Southland Conference for alliance for many years,” he said. tinuance of live rights to the Division cerns,” states Miami President Paul American Athletic Conference and NCAA guidelines. Dick Kishpaugh ASU will join four previously com- I Men’s Basketball Championship G. Pearson. “We want to give our mitted institutions in the ASAC: Lou- and other selected championships. cited by group isiana Tech University, the University No agreement was reached between of New Orleans, the University of the committee and CBS, which owns Championships Summaries Dick Kishpaugh, a football Southwestern Louisiana and Pan those rights through the 1987 cham- historian and contributor to The American University. pionships. The committee now will open ne- Loyola (Maryland) (174-4) at Duke (15-5-I); NCAA News, has been named by the Division III Football Penn Statc(12-5-S) at Akron(l5-3-3): Southern National Interscholastic Athletic Ad- The new non-football league will gotiations with all three broadcast compete in Division I and field cham- Regional Raulta: Ithaca 24. Union (New Methodist <164-i) at Frcsno State’i 174-2). ministrators Association to receive its networks for a three- or four-year York) 17 (IX); Montclair State 24, Hofstra 21; Semiflnsls:(to be completed by December distinguished service award. pionships in six men’s sports and six agreement commencing in 1988. Susquehanna 2R. Washington and Jefferson 7). Kishpaugh, who resides in Parch- women’s sports. The men’s sports will “CBS made an outstanding pro- 20; S&bury State 34, Emory and Henry 20; Finals: December I3 at the Tacoma (Wash- be basketball, baseball, golf, indoor Mount Union 42, Dayton 36; Augustana (Illi- ington) Dome ment, Michigan, is one of seven indi- posal,“said Richard D. Schultz, com- nois) 34, Hope IO; Central (Iowa) 37, Buena viduals who will be honored by the track, outdoor track and cross coun- mittee chair and athletics director at Vista 0; Concordia-Moorhead 24. Wisconsin- Division II men’s soccer Second round: Bridgeport 2. Southern Con- try. The women’s sports will be bas- Stevens Point 15. NIAAA December 15 in Nashville the University of Virginia. “The com- necticut State 0; Seattle Pacilic 2, Cal State ketball, volleyball, tennis, indoor Quwrerfin~lp~rrmng~: Montclair State (10-I) during the national conference of mittee believes, however, that this is Northridge I; Davis and Elkins 3. Tampa I; track, outdoor track and cross coun- at Ithaca (IO-O); S&bury State (I 1-O) at high school directors of athletics. an excellenat opportunity to deter- Susquchanna (11-O); Aogostana (Illinois) (9& Oakland 2, Cannon I. Kishpaugh has served as historian try. mine the actual value of the basketball I) at Mount llnion (I I-O): Concordia-Moor- Scmitbals: (to be completed by November 30): Bridgeport (14-3-3) at Seattle Pacitic (14- ASU’s football team temporarily head (10-l) at Central flowa) (I 1-O). for the Michigan High School Ath- tournament. We would like to explore 4-2); Davis and EIkins( 134-l) at Oakland (I I- letic Association for the past four will become a Division I-AA inde- the merit and feasibility of multiple- 5-3j. decades. He also served as historian pendent, Smith said. network coverage, although we rec- Division I men’s soccer Finals: December 6 or 7 at an on-campus Second round: Hartwick 3, Long lsland~ site and statistician for the Michigan In- In helping make the ASAC a reality, ognize that exclusivity may be in the Brooklyn 2, Harvard 2, Boston U. I; Duke 2, tercollegiate Athletic Association from ASU will be associated with at least best interest of the tournament.” North Carolina State 0: Loyola (Maryland) 2, Water Polo 1955 to 1975. He is a member of the two other schools with SLC back- The committee will send detailed George Mason 0: Akron 2. Evansville I (01): 1986 championship pairings No. I Stan- Football Writers Association of Amer- grounds, Louisiana Tech, which has specifications to each of the networks, Penn State 2, Seton Hall 0 (01). Frcsno State 1, ford (33-O) vs. No. R Air Force (6-16): No 4 UCLA 0 (01): Southern Methodist 3, St. Louis Pepperdine(Zl-9)“s. No. 5 SouthernCalifornia ica and an honorary member Of the announced its departure at the end of which then will be invited to make I. (15-l I); No. 2 California (26-6) w. No. ? Michigan High School Football the current academic year, and South- formal presentations in early Decem- Third round: (to he completed by November Brown (21-7), No. 3 UC1.A (21-7) vs. No. 6 Coaches Association. western Louisiana, which left in 1982. ber. 30). Hartwick (13-6-I) at Harvard (10-2-3); Navy (27-6). THE NCAA NEWS/November 24.1986 13 Mazda to Florida State’s Loynd sponsor wins Golden Spikes Gator Bowl Former Florida State University Baseball America to name him pitcher pitcher Mike Loynd is the winner of of the year. A three-year agreement has been the 1986 Golden Spikes Award, mak- The Seminoles were runners-up to reached for Mazda Motors to sponsor ing him the first hurler ever to be so Arizona in the 1986 Division I Base- the annual Gator Bowl, officials have honored by the United States Baseball ball Championship. announced Federation. The 22-year-old Loynd compiled a Although officials refused to dis- Loynd, who now is with the Texas 45-10 career record at Florida State, close the amount of the sponsorship, Rangers, is the ninth recipient of the striking out 417 batters and posting a Gator Bowl President John Bell said award, which annually honors the 3.43 earned-run average. the Mazda contribution, plus a outstanding amateur baseball player Loynd is the second Seminole $300,000 subsidy from the Jackson- in America. player to win the award, following ville Tourist Development Council, He was selected from among nine 1981 winner Mike Fuentes. Loynd’s will help replace the television revenue finalists. Panelists making the selec- teammate, second baseman Luis Ali- lost when ABC-TV dropped the game tion base their decision on such at- tea, also was a finalist for the 1986 after last year’s contest. tributes as character, academic award. ABC-TV reportedly paid the Gator background, outside activities and Other finalists this year were Casey Bowl about %800,000 for last year’s overall contributions to amateur base- Close, University of Michigan; Scott game, while the CBS contract is re- ball. Heman, University of South Florida; portedly about %200,000, according During his senior season at Florida Jeff King, University of Arkansas, to published reports. State, Loynd tied an NCAA record Fayetteville; Tom Howard, Ball State The Gator Bowl will be able to pay and broke a school record by winning University; Rick Raether, University Clemson and Stanford at least 20 games. The consensus ah-America of Miami (Florida); Kerry Richard- $800,000 for playing in the December pitcher also led the nation in strikeouts son, Lubbock Christian College, and 27 bowl game, said Bell. Last year, with 223 and compiled a 2.45 earned- Greg Swindell, University of Texas, Oklahoma State and Florida State run average, prompting the periodical Austin. received $775,934 each. While the S800,OOOpayout is a record for the Gator Bowl, it will drop it from ftith to eighth place in the bowls for the amount offered. Calendar With the new corporate sponsor, December 2-3 Special Committee to Review Playing Rules, Kansas City, Bell said, the Gator Bowl is ready to Missouri compete with the other 17 postseason December 7 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Kansas bowl games. City, Missouri “When appropriate, we will do December 8 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri what we can to ensure that the Gator December 8 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- Bowl remains one of college football’s souri top events,” said Jim Trado, a Mazda December 8 Top XII Selection Committee, New York, New York Motors senior vice-president. December IO-12 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Mazda intends to purchase about Missouri 25 percent of the advertising during December 15-16 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- the bowl telecast, said Trado, and tion, Austin, Texas CBS has indicated that it wiU recog- December 16-19 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Santa Barbara, California nize the game as the Mazda Gator January 4-1 I NCAA Convention and related meetings, San Diego, Bowl. California The automaker also will provide January 27-28 Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports the athletics department of each com- Committee, Kansas City, Missouri peting school the use of a car for one February 2-5 Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee, San Antonio, year and a $5,000 scholarship. Seminoles’ hurler Mike L~ynd Texas February 13-16 Committee on Infractions, San Diego, California February 16-19 Division III Football Committee, South Lake Tahoe, Broderick Cup finalists are announced California Two institutions boast two finalists versity of California, Los Angeles. gymnastics, University of Alabama, February 19-20 Long Range Planning Committee, Mesa, Arizona each for the Broderick Cup, given Also among the finalists are Suzie Tuscaloosa; Gretchen Rush, tennis, April l-2 Presidents Commission, Greenbelt, Maryland annually to the country’s top female Tuffey, cross country, North Carolina Trinity University (Texas); Susan Le- April 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri athlete of the year. State University; Megan Donnelly, febvre, softball, California State Uni- May 3 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas Basketball player Kamie Ethridge field hockey, University of Massachu- versity, Fullerton, and Page Dunlap, City, Missouri and track and field’s Juliet Cuthbert setts, Amherst; Penney Hauschild, golf, University of Florida. May 4-5 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri will represent the University of Texas, Austin, in final balloting for the award, while volleyball player Kim Big Ten coaches at odds on postseason tournament Oden and swimmer Jenna Johnson By Joe Moo& ably w&l go to it for tinancial rea- crazy to play I8 games and then have will carry Stanford University’s co- If the Big Ten Conference is serious sons.” a tournament.” lors. about going to a postseason basketball But there are those who feel finan- Gary Williams, the new coach at The Longhorn and Cardinal stu- tournament, it is moving very slowly. cial gains might not accrue, since Ohio State, said, “I like the idea. The dent-athletes join six other top female The Big Ten and the Ivy League are some sold-out home games would be players like it. It’s a players’ tourna- athletes being considered. Each is the the only two Division I men’s confer- eliminated by cutting back on the ment. It would be good preparation recipient of individual 1985-86 Brod- ences without postseason tourna- schedule. for the NCAA tournament.” crick Awards, which are presented in ments held before the NCAA play- “I’m not tournament oriented,“said Bill Frieder of Michigan, the de- each of 10 NCAA sports. offs. Gene Keady of Purdue. “It helps in fending champion, also suggested The Broderick Cup will be awarded two ways. To make more money and breaking the conference into two At their annual preseason news fud Hearhcore Gene Keady in January. Last year’s recipient was conference, Big Ten coaches said the give the lower teams new life. But we divisions. track star Jackie Joyner of the Uni- tournament would be desirable only NCAA tournament. make money anyway. I play to win “I favor it only if we cut the schedule with a reduction in the current 18- Duke said a Big Ten tournament the championship.” to 14, 12, 10, eight games,” said Michelle Pond game schedule, in which every team would need final approval from the Bill Foster, Northwestern’s new Frieder. “We ought to go to two plays every other team home and presidents of member universities. coach, and Steve Yoder of Wisconsin divisions and 13 games.” joins NCAA staff away. Arguments against such a move were among those who strongly fa- Two other new coaches, Tom Davis Michelle A. Pond has joined the Michigan State coach Jud Heath- include concern about the length of vored a tournament. of Iowa and Clem Haskins of Minne- national office staff as a publications tote brought up the possibility of the season, loss of class time and ‘I lean toward a tournament but sota, took a wait-and-see attitude on editor. She replaces Richard M. Camp- splitting the conference into two divi- overemphasis of the sport. only if we do not have 18 games,” said the question. bell, who recently joined the Associa- sions and playing teams in one’s own “I have mixed feelings about a Foster. “It would be a blockbuster for “Let’s see what our strengths are,” tion’s communications department as division twice and teams out of one’s tournament,” said Illinois’ Lou Hen- the fans and for national publicity.” said Davis. assistant statistics coordinator. division once before having a touma- son. “Our athletics director (Neaie Yoder agreed, saying, *I’m all for it. Mooshil writes for the Associated A 1976 graduate of Syracuse Uni- ment. Stoner) favors it. Eventually, we prob- We need it badly. But it would be Press. versity, Pond served in the U.S. Ma- “The coaches and athletics directors rine Corps from 1971 to 1973 and was are not all in agreement,” said Heath- a sportswriter for the Tonawanda tote. “There is not a groundswell for KevJ elements in drug education discussed (New York) News from 1976 to 1977. a tournament. It’s moving slowly. The key elements of a successful *The use of coaches, trainers, fac- ing programs at member institutions. She then served as sports informa- Maybe it’s two, three years away.” drugeducation program were listed ulty and student-athletes who do not Results from the survey will be avail- tion director at Canisius.College from Conference Commissioner Wayne recently by the NCAA Drug Educa- use drugs as role models. able in time for review at the commit- 1977 to 1980, when she became assist- Duke said, “Webe studied it and tion Committee during a meeting in l Clear objectives, written rules tee’s next meeting May 13-14 in Los ant SID at Syracuse. While at her talked about it. Some feel we have to Kansas City. and firm policies. Angeles. alma mater, Pond served as press cut away from the 18-game schedule After studying model drug-educa- Committee members also reviewed @Meetings, seminars and courses a list of possible speakers to partici- steward for the 1983 NCAA Division that gives us a true champion. tion programs at several institutions on adapting to college life and re- committee pate in an NCAA Drug Education I Men’s Basketball East regional, “Conferences that have such tour- and organizations, sponsible substance abuse. media coordinator for the 1984 and naments feel it enhances their chances members agreed that the following Speakers Bureau; discussed making 1985 NCAA Division I Men’s and of landing more teams in the NCAA elements are important in an effective l Random, unannounced drug test- improvements and revisions in the Women’s Indoor Track Champion- tournament, but, obviously, we’ve program: ing. Association publication titled ‘Drugs, ships, and assistant venue press chief been successful in that respect without In other actions, the committee the Coach and the Athlete,” and re- in charge of formal interviews for it,” said Duke. l The use of educational resources approved the next in its series of viewed plans for the January Profes- rowing and canoeing during the 1984 In each of the last two seasons, the such as videotapes, brochures, posters annual surveys seeking information sional Development Seminar on drug Olympics. Big Ten has sent six teams to the and speakers. about drug-education and drug-test- education and testing. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/November 24,1986

Schedule of meetings- during Hst Convention Seturdey, Jaouary 3 12.30 p.m.-2pm NAAAA Lunchcan Lahaina Bay(t) The meetings of the NCAA and those of several conferences I pm-I:30 p.m. NCAA Profersionll Devclopmcnt Seminar Mission Ballroom and affiliated organizations will be conducted at the Town and TiltW Event Room 2.30 p m 4.30 p.m. NAAAA Oencnl Sc~&m Kon4t) Country Hotel, San Diego, California, in early January 1987. 6 p m-8 p.m. NAAAA Executive Board cautm 4:lS p.m.-S.30 p.m. NCAA Professional Dcvelopmcnr Scmmar Friars 8 p.m.~ll p.m NAAAA Rcgjrtratian Kana F”Yeflt) 4.15 p.m.-S:30 p.m. NCAA Profcwonal Devclopmcnt Seminar PIldrC The American Football Coaches Association will conduct its 4:lS pm -5.30 p “I. NCAA Professional Development Seminar Sierra annual meeting January 5-8 and the American Baseball Coaches suada,, hnuuy 4 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m. NAAAA Reception Lanai swtc(t) Association will meet January 9-12. Both of these organizations Time Brrnt Room 6 p.m.4 p.m. NCAA Profcsrianal Dcrclapment California 8 &rn.~9 a.m. NAAAA Registration Kane Foyer(t) Seminar Reception will be headquartered at the Sheraton Harbor Island Hotel in 8 a.m.-5 p m NCAA Corporale Sponrorr Cabinet a p.m.-9 pm. NCAA Profesuonal Dcvclopmcnt Adobe San Diego, rather than at the Town and Country. The College 8 am -5 pm. NCAA Couecd Tcwn & Country Srminar Speaken 8 a.m.-6 p.m. NCAA Prcls Headquarters Santa Fe&Helix- Athletic Business Managers Association will meet January 4-7 Del Mar Moad.y, Jlau.ry 5 at the Vacation Village. The National Association of Academic 8.30 a.m.-9:30 P.ln. NAAAA New Member Orient&an Ican4t) / Time errat Room Advisers for Athletics will meet January 4-6 at the Hanalei 9 a.m.-IO:30 ~.m NCAA Professional Development Adobe 7:30 a.m.-E.30 a.ln NCAA Professional Development Prcudw Seminar Speakers Seminar Breakfast Hotel. P.m-2p.m. NFFHF Honors Court Commwcc 7.30 a.m.-Noon NCAA Proferrwnal Dcvclopmcnt Mission Foyer The meetings of the following organizations are listed in this 9 a.m.-5 p.m. NCAA Professional Development MGm Foyer Seminar Rcgwtration Scmrnsr Registration 8 am-5 p.m. NCAA Dwumn 1 Steering Committcr Town dr Country composite schedule: 9:30 n.m.~10:30 a.m. NAAAA Geocral Session Kon4t) 8 a.m.-S p.m. NCAA Dwirmn II Strrrmg Comrmttec Mesa NAAAA-National Association of Academic Advisers for IO:45 a.m.-12:I5 pm. NAAAA Region I Kon4t) s a.,,, -s p m NCAA Division 111 Steering Commiltee Adobe Athletics NAAAA Rcgmn II Twidt) B a m.-5 p.m. NCAA Men’s Committee on Committees commrttcc NAAAA Region 111 Surf(t) 8 a.m.-6 pm. NCAA Press He&lquarters Santa Fe-Helix- NCAA-National Collegiate Athletic Association NAAAA Region IV Pacificit) Del Mar NFFHF-National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame NAAAA Region V Cour(t) 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a m NAAAA Region 1 Kon4t) I I.30 a m -12.30 p.m. NFFHF Honorr Court Luncheon F0rlUIl NAAAA Rexion II Trvdt) NOCSAEPNational Operating Committee on Standards for Noan~l:30 p.m. NCAA Corporate Spanron Luncheon Chamber NAAAA Rcgmn III surf(t) Athletic Equipment Noon-2 p m NCAA Prcrl Luncheon SC”CW NAAAA Region IV Pacific(t) 1230 p.m.~l:3tJ p.m. NCAA Councd Luncheon De Anza-Mesa (*)-Indicates meetings located at the King’s Inn. NAAAA Region V Lahaml(t) See Schedule, page 15 (#)-Indicates meetings located at the Seven Seas Lodge. ($)-Indicates meetings located at the Mission Valley Inn. ftlPIndicates meetinns located at Hanalei Hotel. THE NCAA NEWS/Novemba 24,1!J86 15 Schedule Continued from page 14 8 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. Mwoun Intercollegiate Athletic Forum Thtmd.y, Jaw,,,, 8 Association Time lhllt I:30 a.m.-Noon NCAA Prolnsmnd Dcvelapmcn1 Seminar Mirrion Ballroom 8 ..m.-Noon NCAA Regi#tntion Atlu Foyer prm &30am-Earn College Conference of 1.30 a.m.-S p.m. N0CSAE Chamber-Cabinet 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA High School All-Star Patio(&) El Camino Illincus md Wisconsin 3 a.m.-11 ..I”. Colle~c Sports Information Senate Gamer Commttcc 6:30 a.m.-8 a.“~. ECAC Metro Coofercacc De Anra Dwecton of America 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA P&dents Commission Prcsidm 6:30 am-8 a.m. New England Women’s 6 Conference Forum 3.45 a.m.-12:lS p.m NAAAA Geod Scmion -“tit) 8 a.m.-Noon B,g E&t Conference Friar% 6:30 am-8 a.m. Southern Conference Noon~I:30 p m NCAA Men’s Committee on Committees De Ann 8 rm.-Noon Big Eighl Conference Chamber Mesa 7am.-sam. Atlantic IO Conlercncc Luncheon 8 a.m.-Noon Big South Conference Parliament Adobe 7 a.m.4 am B,g East Conferemx Chamber Noon-2 p.m. NCAA Professional Developmeal California 8 a.m.-Noon B,g Ten Conferenoc Sunnlc 7 a.m.3 am. Council of Ivy Group Prcnidents Seminar Lvncheon 8 ..m -Noon Colonial Athletic As~ocistian P&dre Cabinet 7 a m.-8 a.m. Mid-American Conference/ Pacific I2:M p.m.-l.30 p m NCAA Cavncil Luncheon San Diego 8 a.m.-Noon Council of Ivy Group Prwdcnts Tlti Hut senate- Covt Athleuc Awocwios Committa 1 p m -5 p.m. NCAA Extra Eveou Committee SC”~k 8 a.m.-Noon M,drc.tcm Collegiate Conference EX=E”tl”= 7 a.m.-6 p.m. NCAA Registration 2 p.m.&SO p.m. NAAAA Workshop Tropic(t) 8 a ,,I.-Noon Missouri Valley Conference SU”SCl Atlu Foyer 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA Division 1-A Bvaincrr Session Mix&n BaIlroom suet) 8 a.m.-Noon Pacific Cow Athlcuc Anocmtmn Shcfticld Court 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA Dw~rmn I-AA Business Session Regency Ballroom Prc’e4t) 8 a.m.-Noon Pacific-10 Confercna Gudcn North 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA D&ion I-AAA Round Table Crdifomia 2:IS p.m.4:3O p.m. NCAA ProIes&xml Lkvclopment Seminar Mm&n Ballroom 8 am.-Noon Sun Belt conference Garden South 8 a m -Noon NCAA Division II Business Session Town&Country 3 pm -5 p m Heartland CoUcgiatc Coafcrena FOrUol 8. m.-Noon Trans America Athletic Conference Council 8 mn.-Noon NCAA Drwsmn 111 Busmew Scrrion San DiegbGalden 3 p.m.-7 p.m. NCAA Rcptntran Ah, Foyer 8 a.m.-Noon West Coast Athletic Conference Mess WCM 0 p.m.-s p.m. Grea: L.k=s Valley Conferena Forum 8~“l-6p.l” NCAA Prera Hcadquarlcrs Saotn Fe-Helix- 5 pa-7 pm NAAAA Reception Lanai &ire(t) Del Mar 8 a.m.-6 pm. NCAA Press Headquarters Santa FsmHeIixm Del Mar 6 p m-7 p.m. Council of Colkgiak Women Athletic San Diego 8:30 a.m.-l I am Eastern Collcgc Athletic Conference Knight’s Court(‘) Noon-l p m Southeastern Conference sco.tc Admiairttaton Reaptio~ Executive Council Noon~l.lJ p.m. Misrouri Intercollegmtc Arhlruc Chamber 6 pm -10 p-m NCAA Councd Subcomrmttcc on De Anza 8.30 a.m.-Noon Awxiatron of M&d-Comment Irlrmd Association Eligibdity Appeals lhvcnitier Noon-l.30 p.m. NCAA Votmg Committee Council 6.30 p.m.?10p.m. NCAA Ditiion 111 Men’s Basketball Commi11ec 9 a.m.-l I ..m. Ohio Athletic Confcrena Enquire Noon-l.30 p.m. Council of Ivy Croup Prcsldents Cabinet Committee 9 a.m.-1 I a.m. Southwcr1 Athlcuc Conference scrra Noon-l:30 pm. Metropolilan Collegiate Athletic FoI”Ill 9 a.m.-Noon Big Sky Conf=rcncc/ Mountain West Hpmpton Court CCdXC”CC CO”fClC”CC lb.da,, Janluq 6 Noon-l.30 p.m. Ohio Valley Conference El Camino 9 a.,,~-Noon High Country Athletic Conference Adobe Noon-l:30 p.m. Pacific Cons1 Athletic Ass&&on S”“WC The E*alt &tom 9 a.m.-Noon Sourhcutern Confercrux Windsor Court Noon-l.30 p m. Pacific-IO Conference Garden North 10.m.-9 a.m. Central IotcrcoIlegiatc Athlaic Adobe-El Camina 9 m.m.-Noon Sunshine Str+tc Conference El C.m,no I:30 p.m.-s p.m. NCAA Divwion I Busmess Session Mimion Ballroom Asrociation/Southcm In1crcollegmtr 9~30 a.m.-Noon Northern C&forma Athletic vaucyw 130 p.m.-S p.m. NCAA Division II Business Snsmn Town & Country Athletic Conference CO”fCK”CC 1.30pmJp.m NCAA Division III Business Session San Diego-Gold=” 745 a.m.-Noon Mcvopolitan Collegmtc Athldic Garden South Noon-2 p.m. NCAA Honora Luncheon Atlu Ballroom West Cor.fercnce 2 p.m.4 p.m. Ga1cway Collegiate A1hletlc Tow”= 5:30 p.m.~? p.m. NCAA Council Hampton~Wmdror B a.m.-Noon NCAA Councd Tarn d County Conference 530 p.m.-7:30 p.m. City University of New Cabrnct 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA Postuuon FootbaIl Commtttee De Anra Big East Conferrna Friars 2 p.l%sp.m. York Athletic Conference 8 un-Noon NCAA Women’~ Commirtee on Commit1ec 2 p.m.-S p.m. Bxg Sky Conference/ Maunrain West Hampton Court 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Metro Baltimore Directors Forum Committees COdCtCllCC of Athletics 8 a m -Noon Seaboard Conference Mcrra 2 p.m -5 p m. Great Werl Intercollegiate Parliament 7.30 p m -9 pm Great Lakes Intercollcgm1c Athlettc Chamber NCAA Prerr Hcadquticrr Snnta Fe-Helix- Hockey Conference Ba.m 4 p.m. Confercncr Del Mu 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Gulf South Confercace Cabmet 8:30 am-9 a.m. NAAAA Breakful Kona Foyer(t) 2 p.m.?5 p.m. High Counrry Athletic Conference Adobe Psm-II am ECAC Mclro Conferen- Congress 2 p.m.-5 pm Mmnesota Intcrcallegisle Tropic(t) Friday, Janwry 9 Pam-II *m NAAAA Gcnerd Session Konn(t) Athletic Conference 9 a.m.4p.m. Southland ConfereoEc Windsor Court 2 p m -5 p.m. Northern California Athlcuc vdley(s) Time Icrcat Boom 10 a.m.-6 p.m. NCAA Rcgt&ation Atlas Foyer Conference 6.30 am -8 a.m. Big Eight Conference Council II a.m.-1215 p.m. NAAAA Executive Baud fvic(t) 2 p.m.-s pt. Pacttic Coast Athletic Associalian Sheffield Cow1 6:30 a.m.4 *.I”. Big Ten Conference Presidia I I:30 a.m.-l p.m. NFFHF Council Luncheon Hampton Court 2 p.m.-S pm Southland Conference Sierra 630 a.tnT8 ..nt. Pacgfic Co-t Arhldic Association Sunrise 1 I:30 a.m.-l.30 p.m. City Ueiveni1y of New York Chamber 2 p m-5 pm. Univenity A1hletlc Assocmtmn Enquwe 6.30 a m -8 a.m. Pacific~lO Confetcnce Pdre Arhletx Conference 2 p.m.?5:30 p.m. Southeastern Confercna Wmdsar Court 7 a.m.-8 a.m. Allantic IO Cot~ferencc Adobe I I:30 a.m -1.30 p m Collrge Division Commiramncrs Parlmment Zpmdpm. NCAA Regirtntion Atlas Foyer 7 a.m.-a am B,g East Confercncc Frinn Assacinrion 1 p.m.d p.m. Madrertcrn Collegiate Conference Executive 7 a m-8 a m. Council of Ivy Group P&dents Cabinet Noon-I.30 pm. Metropolitan Collcgrate Athlelic Erccutivc 2 p.m.-6 pm Pa&c-IO Conference Garden North 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA Ger.crrl Burtnew Scssmn Atlu Ballroom Confcrcncc Luncheon 2 p m -7 p m. Tranr America Athletic Conference Councd Rem-6pm NCAA Rcgmration Atlas Foyer Noon-2 p m Ohio VaIlcy Cosfercnoc FaI”lIl 2 p.m.?8 p.m. Colonml Athletic Association Padre 8 a m -7 pm NCAA Press Headqutwers Santa Fe-Helix- Noon-2.30 p.m. Unwcraay Commissioners Aswciation Cabiner 2 p.m.4 p.m. Council of Ivy Group Presidents Tiki Hut Del Mar Noon-3 p.m. NCAA Mtn.3 and Women’s Commrttees SCbllC 2 p m -8 pm Sun %I1 Confcretlce Gwdcn South Noon-l:30 p m NCAA Votmg Committee COWCll on Committees Luncheon 2 p tn.-IO pm. ECAC Metro Confcrenrr Co”gKlS Noon-l.30 p m Atlantic Canal/Big Eight/Southeastern S,.Xra 1 p m -3 p.m. NCAA Divwon II Men’s Mesa 230 p.m.-S p.m. Gulf star Confcrcncc Forum Conferences BasketbaIl Committee 2:30 p.m.-5 p m M,d-American Conference sunset Noon-l.30 p.m. Council of Ivy Group Prcrrdentr Cabinel I p.m.-3 p.m. NCAA Faculty Alhlclicr Mission Ballroom 230 p.m.-5 p.m. Wcrtern Collegiate Hockey Asrowdm De Anza-Mcrr Noon-l:30 pm ECAC Metro Confcrcncc Chunber Rcprcaeatativa Forum 2.30 p.m.-S:30 p.m. Cahfornm ColIcgiatc Athlelic SpOrkC Noon-I.30 p.m. Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic FOI”lll I p.m.-3 pm Callegiate Commlrsmncrs Adobe- A.SOClZlllO” CO”fCK”CC ASSOClZ¶llO~ El Camino 2:30 p m -5.30 p m. Division 111 Issues Forum Prclhc-S”rf(t) Noon-l.30 p.m. Mtd-Amcrxan Confercncr Friars I pm-3 p.m. Tranr Amcrica Alhlelic Conference Council 230 p.m.->30 p.m. Western Football Conferrncc Island Noon-l:30 p m Musouri Intercollegiate Athletic SC”llk I p.m.-3:I5 p.m. Umvcnlty Athletic Asroc~atma Esquire 3 p.m.~S p.m. College Football Associalion Sunme Association I:30 p.m.-5pm. Southern Indcpcsdent SUnSCl 3 pm -5 p m Sa”thwe,tern Alhlctic Conference Palm(x) Noonml.3O p.m. Paclhc Coast Athleuc Asrociatmn SU”rlSe OfficirL Asrocmtion 3 p III.4 p.m. Mid~Epllern Athletic Conference scnstc Noon-l.30 p.m Prafic-IO Confcrcnst Padre 3.30 p.m.-S:30 p.m. NCAA Opening Burincsr Session M&on BaIlroom 3 p.m.-6p.m. Southern Confercncc Chamber 1.30pm-6p.m. NCAA General Businen Session Arlaa Ballroom 6 p.m.-7 pm Great west Intercollegiate Hockey Cb.l”bCr 930 p m.d:30 p.m. NCAA Divirion II Men’s Basketball El Gmmo C.3llfCPZ”CC Committee 7 pm-9 p.m. NCAA Dclcgaln Reception Atlas Ballroom 4.30 p.m.-6 p.m. Councd of coucgmtc women Golden West Athletic Administrator!, S.&d.,, J.nuuy IO 5 p m-6 p.m. Special NCAA Committee on Dcrcgulstion TOW”= Time Lrent W-y, Januw 7 Room and Rules S”nphfication 6.30 a m -8 a In. Pacific Coast Athletx Assocmtmn P&C Tit”= Ih?n1 Boolm 5:30 p.m.-7 p m NCAA Council Prcudro 6.30 a.m.-8 a m. Pa&%-IO Conference SlCrn 7 a.m.-S am Atlanl~c JO Conferebce Adobe 6 p.m.-7 p.m. NCAA Men’s Committee on Committecr Committee 7am4am. Council of Ivy Group Presldcnts Cabinet 7.30 a.m.-9 a.m. Lone SIP1 confereocc TqM) 6 p.m.~7:30 p.m. NCAA Votmg Committee Cabinet 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA Regirrtratmn Atlm Foyer 8 r.m.?lO *.m Dixie Intercollegiate A1hletlc De ARZ~ 6 p m -7.30 p m Eutcm College Athletic Conference San Dtcgo 8 a.m.-Noon NCAA GeneraI Busrnnr Scssmn Ah Ballroom CO”fCIC”CC 6 p.m.-8 p.m. NCAA Chrcf Executrve Ofticers California 8 a.m -2 pm NCAA Press Headquartets Santa Fe-Helm- 8 a.m.-IO &Ill. ECAC Nonh Atlantic Execulive(S) Rcccption Del Mar B am-10 a m Ohio Valley Conferens CO”gEll 6 p m -8 p.m. National Alhleuc Srecrmg Committee Sunrise 2 p.m -6 p m NCAA Council Prcsidm 6 a m-1 1 a.m. Eut Coasl Conference Cabinet 6 pm-8 p.m. North Central Conference S,crra 8 a.m.-II * m Metro Atlantic Alhletic Room A(X) 6:30 p m -730 p In. Independent Division I Dwcctors Forum CO”fC~“CC of A1hlctxs Su,d.y, J.au.ry II Western Athlelic Gnfercne Tuwne 7:30 p.m.-8.30 p m Metropolitan Intercollcgis1e Chamber 8 a.m.-l I B m auom Cahfornis Collegmte Athletic Sprt== Baske1ball Assocmrmn Time Event 8 am -11.30 a.m. Prer,dm Auociatmn 8 p.m.-IO p.m. Midcuc ColIcgrate Canfcrsncc Adobe 8 a.m -10 a.m. NCAA Counc,l Some women’s Continuedfrom page 4 a three-pointer when the shot clock “and this year, we will play more of an Ihave. try and climb it.” see who is taking the shots-the ran down.” outside game. We probably will try “If I have anybody who becomes “We recently scrimmaged a Divi- winning teams or the losing teams.” “We’re hoping to use the three- a few three-pointers every game.” proficient from three-point range, I sion I team,” recalled Stevens, “and “When we used the three-point pointer in every game,” said Laurie Jody Conradt, head coach at de- will use them,” Conradt continued. “I one of our players hit a long-range goal, at least one player from each of Turner, first-year head coach at Idaho, fending Division I champion Texas, think the play is exciting. And 1 can’t bomb from deep in the comer. Every- our teams hit 40 percent of her at- which finished third last season in said the play could help some of her think of anything more discouraging one on the bench stood up and yelled tempts or better,” McDonald said. Division I shooting percentage. “This younger players. “It may allow some to a defensive team than putting them ‘three!’ “Our team enjoyed a lot of SUCCBS team is a lot different than last of mine to play sooner. If they score in three (points) at a time. “The three-pointer will add interest twice (two three-pointers) and their with it. I believe that when people get year’s . . . all five starters are gone. “And 1 know our players will want to the game for the fans, and it’s fun opponents have to score three times used to it, they will start using it more “We have seven people returning to try it. If the mountain is there, for the players.. and that’s why we’re with only limited playing time, but we (two-point goals) to even things up, I often and in different parts of the young people certainly are going to in this game.” game. One strategy I saw teams use have the potential to be a good out- think that could take the pressure off that seemed to be effective was getting side-shooting team. Last year, Idaho some of the young kids and any the ball to a good outside shooter for played an inside game,” Turner said, defensive deficiencies they might Drug programs lack follow-up, according to Michigan study Few drug-cducati% programs in more prevalent, Bangcrt-Downs elementary schools, high schools and found. Among the programs he ex- colleges follow up on students to see if amined, 18 looked for attitudinal they have changed their attitudes or differences after programs were com- behavior, according to a researcher at pleted, and 15 reported that students the University of Michigan’s Center had a healthier outlook toward drug for Research on Learning and Think- use. Especially effective, Bangert- ing. Downs said, were four alcohol-abuse programs at colleges that used peer The researcher, Robert Bangert- counseling. Least effective were two Downs, studied 126 alcohol and drug- programs restricted to “expert lectur- education programs and discovered ers,” the Chicago Tribune reported. that only 14 tried to measure changes The programs seem to do a better in behavior, and just seven of these job of providing information than in programs showed drug use had been changing attitudes or behavior, Ban- cut. In four others, drug use actually gert-Downs said. Therefore, ‘experts increased. One showed mixed results, had better start asking hard questions, and the two other programs showed doing thorough evaluations and set- no increase or decrease. tina up nrograms they know will Jody Conmdt Margie McDonald Barbara Steven Positive changes in attitude were act&y change behavior,” he said. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/November 24,1986 Perimeter shooters regard NCAA three-point rule as a gift By Tim Liotta Miller and Alford are two of the 80 shots from beyond the three-point said. “I’ve got guys on my team who UCLA’s Reggie Miller breaks into nation’s best perimeter shooters, each line. think they can shoot them, and I a sly smile when he’s asked about the having led his team in scoring while Miller, whose shooting range ap- think they shouldn’t be. It will create NCAA’s decision to implement a shooting mostly from the outside. pears to be limited only by the dimen- bad shot selection until the players three-point field goal this season. Miller averaged 25.9 points per game sions of a basketball court, said he get used to it.” It is a look usually associated with for the Bruins last year, while Alford expected the three-point line lo be Placing the three-point line farther a burglar with big plans for a big farther from the basket. from the basket would further limit score. “I figured it would be 21,22 feet. At the number of players able to make ‘I haven’t had to 19-9, that’s almost an underhand the shot. And it is being worn by jump shot,” he said. “We should get the college line out shooters all across the country now changeanything. It Alford agrees, saying, “Generally to where it takes a good shooter to hit that shots made beyond a line 19 feet, Reggie Mdler Srrve AIford speaking, I think it’s too close; but 1 it,” Olson said. “I like it, but it’s too nine inches from the basket are worth just seemsnow that would rather have it there than where close:’ three points in college basketball er’s long-range shot selection, Hazzard it was four years ago, simply because Indiana coach Bobby Knight dis- rather than two. my jump shotsare has put no limits on Miller’s shooting I don’t have to change anything.” range. agrees with the three-point basket, “At first, I was surprised; but when worth three points Four years ago, the Big Ten Con- “He’s had a lot of faith in me even though hell happily let Alford I found out the line was only 19-9, 1 insteadof two’ ference experimented with a three- during my career,” Miller said. “He’s exploit the rule. almost threw a party for my family,” point line that was measured at more given me the green light. If you shoot “A tough shot is taking the ball to Miller said at a recent Pacific-10 ~Indiana’s Steve Alford than 21 feet from the basket, but it 55-60 percent from 22 feet, what can the basket against the center and Conference basketball media day. “It dropped the idea after one season. A you say? That’s a good percentage for getting it in the basket. I’d rather see was definitely party time at the Miller averaged 22.5 for the Hoosiers. Big Ten representative said, however, centers.” three points for something like that,” house. You know, streamers, balloons, How good is Miller from long that the line this year is not much Like Alford, Miller expects to find Knight said. “I didn’t make the rule. chips-anddip, the whole works. range? different than the 1983 placement. It himself stationed beyond the three- All the guys who have to play against “1 said, ‘Thank you.’ You’re not UCLA coach Walt Hazzard tells a is just measured from a different point line more often than not. ALford made the rule.” going to give a gift like that back.” story of a shooting drill at a recent point. “On offense, I’m going to set up “Some individuals, some coaches Indiana’s Steve Alford also is eager Bruins’ practice during which Miller Even if the three-point line was outside the three-point line, so that don’t enjoy the rule simply because to get his shots in from beyond the made 19 straight from beyond the placed farther out, it wouldn’t bother should help us inside,” Miller said. this rule favors teams that have shoot- three-point line. three-point line. Miller. “And if somebody gets hot inside and ers at the present date, and they “I shoot the majority of my shots “And only one hit the rim,” the “Ill shoot from 30 feet, but I usually they start to sag and the ball comes haven’t been able to recruit shooters,” outside that line, coming off screens,” coach declared. don’t want to try from outside that,” back out to me, it’s money.” Alford said. “So it has its pros and Alford said. “1 haven’t had to change Marc Dellins, UCLA’s sports in- he said. Arizona coach Lute Olson figures cons. But from a shooter’s perspective, anything. It just seems now that my formation director, went through the Cracked Hazzard: “Thirty feet! it will take players a while to adjust to 1 love the rule.” jump shots are worth three points shooting charts from 27 of the Bruins’ That’s obscene! I can’t see the basket playing with the three-point rule. instead of two. To a shooter, you’ve 29 games last year (two weren’t avail- from 30 feet.” “I think it’s a player’s and fan’s Cotta writes for the Associated got to love that.” able), and he estimates Miller made Although he jokes about his play- delight, but a coach’s nightmare,” he Press.

Audemic Rquiremcnts Honors Luncheon-David E. Cawaod Films/Videotape8 Markethtg statktica Ursula R. Walsh Legislation- William B. Hun1 Regina L. McNeaJ John T. Waters Div. I-Jim Van Valkenburg Media-James A. Marchiony James A. Marchiony Alfred B. White Div. II-James F. Wright ACCOUllaing Publications-Ted C. Tow Div. Ill-Gary K. Johnson Frank E. Marshall Football Media Inquirien Football Research-Steve Boda Copyright Royalty ‘Mbunal Div. l-AA-Jerry A. Miles James A. Marchiony Basketball Research, Men’s- Agent Registration David E. Cawood Media-Alfred B. White Gary K. Johnson L. Douglas Johnson Regina L. McNeal Div. II-Dennis L. Poppe Membenhip BaskelbaJl Research, Women’s- Div. Ill-Daniel B. DiEdwardo Shirley Whicacre Richard M. Campbell Attendance Corporate Sponron Football-Jim Van Valkenburg Publications- Michael V. Earle Metric8 David E. Cawood Steering Commiltenr Men’s Basketball-Jim Van Valken- Wallace 1. Renfro Foreign Tours Div. 1-Ted C. Tow burg COVnCil Nancy L. Mitchell Div. II-Stephen R. Morgan Women’s Basketball-Richard M. Ted C. Tow The NCAA News Div. Ill-Roth M. Berkcy Campbell Gambling Task Force Advertising-Wallace I. Renfro, Grog Country, Men’8 and Women’s David E. Cawood Michael V. EarIc Swimming, Men’s Baseball Divismn I ~~ Dennis L. Poppe David A. Didion Editorial Thomas A. Wilson Daniel B. DiEdwardo Div I- Jerry A. Miles Division ll- Cynthia 1. Smith Charles E. Smrt Timothy J. Lilley Publications-Jack L. Copcland Media-James F. Wright Division 111---James A Sheldon Jack L. Copeland Div. II -Alfred B. White Publications- Jack L. Copeland coir, Men’s Swimming, Women’s Div. ill -Daniel B. DiEdwardo Dennis L. Poppe Subscriptions-Maxine R. Alejos Patricia W. Wall Publications-Jack L. Copeland Publications-Michael V. Earle NYSP Publications-Jack L. Copeland Ruth M. Bcrkey char, Women’s Television Patricia W. Wall Edward A. Thiebe Football-David E. Cawood Publications-Michael V EarIe Postgraduate Scholarships Championships-James A. Marchiony Basketball-Thomas W. Jcmscedt NCAA Staff Directory Co*ernmental Relations Fannie B. Vaughan David E. Cawood P.O. Box 1906 l Mission, Kansas 66201 l 913/3&I-3220 Presidents Commission Ten&, Men’s Ted C. Tow James A. Sheldon Cymnn.stics, Men’s Publications. - Jack L. Copeland B~ketball, Men’s Current Issues Forums Jerry A. Miles Printed Championship Programs Div. I -Thomas W. Jernstedt John H. Leavens Publications- Michelle A. Pond Alfred B. White Tennis, Women’r Mcdla-David E. Cawood Nancy J. Latimore Drug Education Div. II-Jerry A. Miles Gymnastics, Women’s Reductions Publications-Jack L. Copeland James A. Marchiony Media--Richard M. Campbell Patrlcla W. Wall James A. Marchiony Div. III James A Sheldon Frank D. Uryasz Publications- Michelle A. Pond Title 1X IJmula R. Walsh Publications- Michelle A. Pond Prorbond schra David E. Cawood WaIb of Fame James A. Marchmny Basketball, Women’s Drug Task Force John T. Waters mack and Field, Men’s and Women’s Ruth M. Barkcy Div I-Patricia E. Bork Promotion thv. I ~ Dennis L. Poppa Frank D. Uryasz High School AU-S1u Gamn Media-James F. Wright John T. Waters, Media -Alfred B. White Ursula R. Walsh Karl D. Benson Div. 11 Cynthia L. Smith Div. 11 -Cynthia I.. Smith Public Relations Div. Ill - James A. Sheldon Media-Richard M. Campbell Drug Testing Honors Program James A. Marchrony Pubhcations-Lacy Lee Baker Div. Ill-Nancy J. Lacimorc Ruth M. Berkcy David E. Cawood Publications --Michelle A Pond Frank D. Uryasr Publishing Ice Hockey, Men’s Travel service Ursula R. Walsh Wallace 1. Rcnfra Richard D. Hunter Bowl Games Dennis L. Poppe Circulation-Maxine R Alejos Robert J. Mirmix Publications-Lacy Lee Baker Eligibility Volleyball, Men’s Wdham B. Hunt Research Certification 0r Compliance Insurance James A. Sheldon L. Douglas Johnson Ursula R. Walsh John H. Leavens Richard D. Hunter Publications-- Lacy Lee Baker Employment Rifle Championship Accounting Interprr@tions Volleyball, Women’s Ruth M Berkey Cynthia L Smith Louis J. Spry William B. Hunt Div. I-Cynthia 1.. Smith Publications- Michelle A. Pond Div. II-- Nancy J. Latimore Richard D Hun:er Enforcement Richard J. Evrard Div. Ill .- Patricia W. Wall Stephen R. Morgan Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Championships Committees InternaUonal Competition Publicauons--Lacy Lee Baker S. Davtd Berst Cynthia L. Smith Div. I -Thorn&c W Jcmslcdt Jerry A. Miles Publications- Wallace I. Renfro Water Polo, Men’s Div. 11 Jerry A. Miles Exnutlre Commiftee Lacrosse, Men’s Daniel B. DiEdwardo Div. 111 Patricia E. Bork Patnc,a E Bork Soccer, Men’s Daniel 8. DiEdwardo James A. Sheldon Publications-Lacy Lee Baker CInssification Extra Events Media-James A Marchiony Publications-Michelle A. Pond Women’s luucs Shirley Whitacre David V Thompson Publications-- Michelle A. Pond Soccer, Women’s Ruth M. Berkey Committees Lacrosse, Women’s FaciIity SpccifIcation* Patricia E. Bork Fannie B. Vaughan Wrestling Wallace I Renfro Patricia W. Wall Publications-Michelle A. Pond Publications- Michelle A. Pond Daniel B. DiEdwardo Compliance Federations Softball Publications-- Michael V Earlc Stephen R. Morgan Jerry A. Miles Legislation Cynthia L. Smith Media -Gary K. Johnson John H. I.cavens Danxl B DIEdwardo William B. Hunt Publications- Wallace 1. Renfro Youth Clinics Contrnctr Library of Films Fcnclng, Men’s and Women’9 Speakers Bureau Ruth M. Berkey Rzhatd D Hunter Nancy J Latimore Regina L. McNeal John T. Waters Edward A. Thiebe I’ublira&x~n~~ Jack L. Copeland Controller Long Range Planning Sports Safety, Medicine Louis J. Spry Field Hockey Ted C. Tow Frank D. Uryasr Nancy J. Latimorc Convention Ikrula R. W&h Publuxrtmns Michelle A. Pond Arr:mgcmenrs Louis J. Spry Lydia IL. Sanche/ November 24.1986 17 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 6. Pennsylvanta (90) .59 13. Centre (8-l) ...... 32 BERNARD C. COHEN named interim chan- 7. Appalachian St (X&l). _. __. _. ____ .57 14.Emory&Henry(lO-I) ...... 28 ceilor at Wisconsin, where he hav been vice- 8. ‘TennesseeSt. (94-I). _. _. . ..50 IS. Buena Vista (9-l) ...... 26 chancellor for academic affairs and professor 9 William & Mary (E-2) _.: 45 IS. Dentson (9-I) ...... 26 of political science.. NORMAN STEWART 10. Jackson St. (8-Z) 44 I 5. Wis-Stevens Point (8-3) ...... 26 resigned as president at Rockford LLOYD I1 Delaware (X-2). 40 18. Wash. &Jeff. (8-I) ...... II SVENDSBYE appomtcd president at Augus- 12. Eastern Ky. (7-2-l) .36 19. Claremont-M-S (8-l) ...... 8 cana (South Dakota) He previously was prer- 13. North Care. A&T (9-l) .33 20. Buffalo (9-2)...... 6 ident at Luther Northwestern Seminary. L. 14. Sam Houston St. (X2). .28 Division I Women’s Volleyball DONALD SHIELDS, president at Southern 15. Cornell (8-l). .23 The top 20 NCAA Division 1 women‘s vol- Methodist, announced he will takeearly retire- I6 Nicholls St. (S-2) _. _. 20 leyball teams through matches of November ment for medical reasons. Current SMU acting 17. Akron (7-3). 14 16, with records in parentheses and pomts: provost WILLIAM B. STALLCUP was named 18. Massachusetts (8-2). __. __. _. _. _____ .12 I. Pacific (30-3) ...... I58 mtertm prestdent. 19. Furman (6-2-2) _. _. ._ ____. __. 10 2. Brigham Young (33-2) ...... 154 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 20. Southern 111.(74) _. _. 4 3. Hawan (25-S)...... 142 J. STEVEN STIRLING named al Babson, 20. Idaho (7-3) 4 4. San Jose St. (26-4) ...... I33 Division II Football 5. Texas (224, ...... 132 where he has been interim AD since July. He Steven Stirling named Niagara appointed Tinily Harsh promored will continue to serve as the school’s head ice The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams 6 SanDiegoSt.(35-7) ...... 117 athletics director at Michael Jankowski IO associaie AD at through gamer of November 17, with records 7.Nebraska(22-5) ...... 115 hockey coach until the end of the season. at Babson arhlerics direcror Florida Internarional which time a decision on whether he wiB retain in parentheses and points: 8. UCLA (28-9) ...... 105 the post wtll be made...MICHAEL JAN- 1. North Dak. SC. (IO-O). 80 9. UC Santa Barb. (23-10)...... 96 KOWSKI appointed at Niagara after two the past nine at Dartmouth.. THOMAS A. 98; 9. Kansas State, 95; 10. Arkansas, 83; Il. 2. UC Davis (9-O) 76 IO. Stanford (18-S) ...... 88 years as the school’s media information officer MONT, athlettcsdircctor at DePauw, awarded Clemson, 78; 12. Oregon, 77; 13. Yale, 54; 14. 3. Troy St. (9-I) ______. __. _. __. _____ 72 I I. Cal Poly-SLO (21-13) ...... 78 and sports mformatlon director. He succeeds the Sagamore of the Wabash award by the Iowa, 52; 15. Florida and Nebraska (tie), 48; 4. Central St. (Ohio) (94-I) _. 68 12. Arizona St. (206) ...... 69 the Rev. MICHAEL SHEA, who will become Office of the Governor in Indiana. The award 17. UC Irvinc.41; 18. Villanova, 29; 19. North- 5. Virginia Union (104) 64 12. Illinois (29-2) ...... 69 assistant AD after two years as both AD and honors residents of Indiana for contributions ern Arizona, 15: 20. Wake Forest, 12. 6. South Dak. (9-2) ...... 59 14. Penn St. (34-3) ...... 56 athletics moderator. to the state. The former Maryland football Dividan 111Men ’s Cross Country 7. Townon St. (E-2) _____. . . . . 57 15. Pepperdine ( I7- 14) ...... 44 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS coach has been affiliated with DePauw since The top 15 NCAA Division III men’s cross 8. Texas A&I (8-2) _. 49 16. Georgia (306)...... 38 1959. EMILY HARSH promoted from assistant country teams as selected by the NCAA Dtvt- 9. Cal St. Northridge (B-2) . 43 17. Oregon (19-I I) ...... 34 AD at Florida Internationnl. She is a former DEATHS sian III Cross Country Coaches Association 10 Abilene Christian (7-2) 40 18. Colorado St. (25-7) ...... 22 Vanderbilt women’s AD. CHARLES C. ZATARAIN, one of the through November 17, with pomts: IO. West Chester (8-2) 40 19. Texas-Arlington (25-9)...... 16 founders of New Orleans’ Sugar Bowl, died I. SC.Thomas(Minnesota). 1 IS: 2. Rochester 12. Ashland (9-l).. __. _. _. _. ______. ____ 33 20. Western Mich. (22-5) ...... 9 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF November 17 at age 89. The taxconsultant was Institute of Technology, 105; 3. North Central, 12. Valdosta St. (S-2) 33 Division II Women’& Volleyball ATHLETICS one of 39 founding members of the New 104; 4. Bates, 83; 5. Wisconsin~LaCrosse, 66; 6. 14. Indiana (Pa.) (8-2). _. 32 The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s JOHN DiClLLO selected at John Carroll. Brand&. 54; 7. Luther.41; 8. St. Lawrence, 34, IS. Fort Valley St. (7-2) 21 volleyball teams through matches of November He previously was on the staff for 23 years at Orleans Midwinter Sports Association, which started the annual football classic 53 years 9. Case Reserve, 28; IO. St. Joseph’s (Maine), 16. Millersville (9-l) 20 18, with records in parentheses and points: West Geauga High School in Ohio, where he agog. LEROY V. JAY, who served as head 19, I I. Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 11; 12. MIT, 17. Grand Valley St. (9-2) I5 1. Cal St. Northrtdge (33-5) ...... I60 was a teacher. coach and athletics director and men‘s basketball coach at North Carolina 9, 13. Occidental, 7; 14. Glassboro State, 5; 15. 18. Albany St. (Ga.) (8-2) 6 2. UC Riverside (24-7) ...... I52 will continue to serve as a guidance counselor. State from 1942 to 1945. died October 26 in Augusrana (Illinois), 4. 18. Minn-Duluth (7-I-2) __.. ..____.._.__. 6 3. Cal St. Sacramento (23-7) ...... I42 DiCillo also has been an assistant football Raleigh, North Carolina. He was 8 I. Division III Women’s Cross Country 18. New Haven (X-2) _. _. _. _. ______6 4. Nebraska-Omaha (39-3) ...... I38 coach at John Carroll. ..The Rev. MICHAEL CORRECTION 1. St. Thomas (Minnesota), 88; 2. Ithaca 82; Division 111Football 5. Central MO. St (32-3)...... 125 SHEA named at Niagara after two years as the rhe Division I-AA Football Championship 3. Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 64, 4. Wisconsin-La- The top 20 NCAA Division 111 football 6. Grand Valley St. (38-6) ..... 123 school’s AD and athletics coordina- preview that appeared in the November I7 crosse. 60: 5. Notre Dame (California), 43; 6. teams through games of November IS, with 7. North Dak. St. (39-10) ...... 112 tor...MICHAEL A. PLOSZEK named at issue of The NCAA News incorrectly identified St. Olaf, 40; 7. Franklin and Marshall, 36; 8. records in parentheses and points: 8 Regis (Cola.) (28-10) ...... I04 Rutgers, where he also will be executive director Delaware State’s conference affiliation. Dcla- Cortland State, 26, 9. Wcllcsley, 13, 10. Ro- I Dayton(lO4) ____. _...... 79 9. Mississippi-Women (35-3) ...... 93 of the Scarlet R Club. He previously was ware State ts a member of the Mid-Eastern chester. 9; Il. Colby and Bates (tte), 8; 13. 2. lthaca (94) ~. .76 10. Ferris St. (30-5) ...... __ 91 director of development in Notre Dame’s Athletic Conference. Allegheny, 6: 14. Tufts, 5; 15. Hope, 4. 3. Central (Iowa) (10-O) .74 I I. Portland St (19-14) ...... 80 Chicago regional office. Florida Intcmation- POLLS Division I-AA Football 4. Mount Union (IO-O) __. _. ._ 68 12. Northern Cola. (37-12) ...... 62 al’s EMILY HARSH promoted to associate Division I Women’s Cross Country The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA football 5. Sahsbury St (10-O) .63 13. Minn.~Duluth (45-18) ...... 53 AD at the school. The top 20 NCAA Divtston 1 women’s cross teams through games of November 16, with 6. Augustana (Ill.) (g-&l) .61 14 IU/l’U-Fort Wayne (284)...... 44 COACHES country teams as selected by the Division I records in parentheses and points: 7. Surquehanna (lOxI). ..54 15. Cal St. Los Angeles (26-14)...... 43 Baseball assistant-DAVE HOWARD NCAA Cross Country Coaches Association I. Nevada~Rena (110) 80 8. Montclair St. (9-l). 51 16. East Tex. St. (22-2) ...... 39 named at Florida. He previously was on the through November 17, with points: 2 Arkansas St. (8-l-l) .74 9. Union (N.Y.) (94) _. 42 17. Cal Poly-Pomona (16-15)...... 33 staff at Georgia Southern. I. Texas, 157; 2. Wisconsin, 155,3. Alabama. 2.HolyCross(IO-O). .__.__...... _...__ 74 10 Concordia M’head (9-l) _. _. _. .4I 18. New Haven (38-7) ...... 22 Men’s basketball a.ssistan~CLYDE COR- 139; 4. Brigham Young, 138, 5. UCLA, 116; 6. 4. Eastern 111.(10-I). 68 11. Hope(7-l-l)...... 35 19. Navy (43-6)...... 20 LEY selected at Florida International, his Kentucky, 114; 7. Colorado, I 13: 8. Stanford, 5. Ga. Southern (8-2). .64 12. Hobtra (9-l) ...... 33 20 Fla. Southern (30-X) ...... 1X alma mater. Women’s basketball--NANCY HOGAN appointed at Regis (Massachusetts). She pre- viously war an assistant for two years at Massachusetts and is a former Harvard assist- ant JIM DAVIS selected at MiddleTennessee State after one year as an assistant at Florida. He earlier was head coach for six years at Roane State Community College in Tennessee and also has coached in Tennessee high schools. Women’s basketball aaais.tan~Massachu~ 1986 Division I Men’s 1986 Division 1 Men’s set& NANCY HOGAN named head coach at Baseball Championship Golf Championships Regis (Massachusetts). MARY HALLAREN 1986 1985 1986 1985 appointed to the staff at Regis (Massachu- St .249,236.04 S 1,248,741.4X Receipts. .._._.. % 24.749.96 f 21.919.82 setts). JIM DAVlS of Florida named head Receipts...... Disbursements 527,551.64 537,945.68 Disbursements.. _. 39,34X.63 30,926.90 coach a[ Middle Tennessee State. - ( 14.598 67) ( 9.007.08) Football-- STEVE FARKASOVSKY rem 721.684.40 710,795.80 4,041 32 30.36 signed at Ohto Wesleyan JACK HAR- Guarantees paid by host institutions 28,342.76- 0.00 Expenses ahsorbed by host institutions ~~ BAUGH dismissed after live seasons at Western 750.027. I6 710,795.80 ( 103557.35) ( 8,976 72) Michigan. His teams were 25-27-3 during his Team transportation expense 264.163.86 289,4 17.09 Competitors transportation expense.. 58.803.65 77,958.53 tenure.. JIM REID received a contract exten- Per diem allowance. 303,550.OO 257,400.OO ( 69,361 00) ( 863935.25) sion at Massachusetts after one year in the 182.313.30 163,978.71 Charged to general opcrattng budget.. 69,361.OO -86,935.25 post. Massachusetts entered its final game of the season with an 8-2 record TOM PARRY Distribution to competing institutions 91,157.oo 8 I .9X9.00 resigned after 20 years al Central Washington. Retained by the Association. 91,156 30 81,989.71 1996 Division II Men’s He has coached at the school since 1966, except Golf Championships during 1983 when he served one year as an 1986 1985 1986 Division II Men’s assistant with the United States Football 246 75 S Baseball Championship Receipts. Ii 811.36 League’s Los Angeles Express. He also held Disbursements...... __ 14,146.57 14,274.82 head coaching posts at Wenatchee Valley and 1986 1985 Receipts...... ______.__._._...... _.__.__.. S 62,163.25 S 3X126.90 ( 13.899.82) ( 13,463.46) two Washington high schools, in addition to Competitors transportation expense. 0.00 24,208.SO serving as an assistant at Montana and Wash- Disbursements . ___...... _.___....___.__..__..____..___ ..__ 62,043.60 49,150.26 ( 13,899.82) ( 37.671.96) ington State. Parry will remain on the Central 119.65 ( 11,023.36) Charged to general operating budget.. 37,671.96 Washington faculty ..“SWEDE” LARSON Guarantees received from sponsoring agency.. 2,737.46 0 00 13,899X2 stepped down after 33 years at Illinois Wcs- Guarantees received from host institutions.. I ,294.62 0.00 leyan, where hc will continue as golf coach. His Expenses absorbed by host institutions ~ 384.75 ~ 0 00 teams compiled a 166-1216 record during his 4536.48 ( 11.023.36) 1986 Women’s Golf Championships tenure and won outright or shared five College Team transportation expense. . 109,9X6.91 102.097.72 I986 1985 Conference of Illinois and Wtsconsm cham- Perdiemallowancc...... ~ __~. 4.536.48 0.00 Receipts. ._. ._._._._ $ 5.213.00 $ 12,453.12 pionshtps. (109,986.91) ( I13.121.08) Disbursements 22,199.61 22.268.19 Women’s gymnastics a,sshtant~LAUREN Charged to general operating budget.. 109,9X6.91 113,121.08 ( 16.986 61) ( 9,X15.07) ‘WINNIE” GRIMES selected at Temple. The Competitors transportation expense. 2X,190.02 41,x11.90 formerSpr&fieldgymnast previouslydirected the preschool gymnastics program and served ( 45,176.63) ( 51.626.97) 1986 Division 111Men ’s Charged to general opcralmg budget.. 45,176.63 5 1,626.97 as aquatics director at Lakewood-Trumbull Bascbdl Championship YMCA in Monroe, Connecticut. 1986 198s STAFF Recc~pts. S 2X.431.16 26.920.33 1986 Division I Women’s Sports information direclor~hiiagara’s Disbursements.. -56,924.65 55.608.70 Lacrosse Championship MICHAEL JANKGWSKl named athletics ( 28.493.49) ( 28.68X.37) 1986 1985 director at the school. Guarantees received from host tnstituttons.. 1.X65.36 0.00 Receipt>. . ..S 8.3X2.50 S 5,614 SO NOTABLES Expenses absorbed by host institutions. 1,087.15 503.63 Disbursements 13.273.08 14,163.47 The Rev. THEODORE HESBURGH, pres- ( 25,540.98) ( 28,184.74) ( 4,890.58) ( 8.548.97) ident at Notre Dame, and the Rev. EDMUND Team transportation expense.. 71,091.58 68,468.52 Expenses absorbed by host institutions. 16400 0.00 P. JOYCE, the school’s executive vice-presi- dent, will be saluted on the occasion of theu ( 96,632.56) ( 96,653.26) ( 4.726.58) ( 8,548.97) Charged to general operating budget. 96.63256 96.653.26 Team transportation expense.. 15.106.68 1 I ,862.Oo retirements by the National Football Founda- --. -~- tion and Hall of Fame. Both men will be ( 19.833.26) I 20,410.97) honored during the organization’s annual Charged to general operating budget.. _. 19,833.26 20.4 IO.97 awards dinner Dcccmbcr 9 in New York City. 1986 Division I Women’s Father Hcsburgh and Father Joyce arc past Tennis Championships recipients of the foundation’s Dtstingwhed 1986 1985 1986 Division I Men’s American Award. _.JOE YUKICA, head foot- Receipts. ._ _._..._...... $ 27.645.00 $ 25,139.OO Lacrollse Championship ball coach at Dartmouth. named to recieve the Disbursements 323492.29 36,841 87 19116 1985 George C Carens Award by the New England ( 4X47 29) ( 11.702.87) Receipts ._. .$317,154.65 S209,405.63 Football Writers. The award, which honors Competitors transportation cxpcnse 40,09x.10 -56,722.53 Disburwmcnt~. 114,200 58 X4,064.05 contributions to college football, has been t 44,945.39) ( 68.425 40) 202,954.07 125341.58 gtvcn annually since 1952. Yukrca has coached Charged to general operating budget.. _. _. _. _. _. _. 44,945 30 3X.425.40 in New England the past 26 years, includmg --.-_--~ ~ See Financial, page 19 1% NovambcrU,1986

I I 1 The NCAA The Market

tion with c3Epanmcmpersonnel on commw nltyrebtioMsndfund-~~- Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to include publlction. - and featMe It Administrative kases.mediagammn~mmtmdsup~ locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to vlslon of one full-time as&rbnt and a EXECWMZDIRICIOR advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other minimum d two shwient aaslstank Twchrc appropriate purposes. dons or cammunlcbttonr ~+~cncc in Rates are 4.5 cents per word for general classified advertising InfOmmual l&red. Say la”gc: (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified r .JOCb~25,000.8,bmlt rewn-e, wlUng Nationdcdlegiate advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for general classified space and by clvcB,NM88003.~ngdatelsDeccmhr AthleticAssociation noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display 5.1986. An Equal Opportunity/Affiir k-lb” Employer classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by and promote all spxial mnb. tounwments The National CoUe&e Athletic Association invites applications telephone. snd championships; cnate and dlssemlnate and nominations for the position of executive director, the chief mmotioralmaterialsuchasschedukcards, Athletics Trainer For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or Eurnper stickers and posters: coordlnste operatin and administrative officer of the Association.lThe concedom for vomn I npaiq handk day individ LA selected wiII succeed Walter ers, the current write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 6fG!Ol. b-day apra(lons d women’s rcgmm as Adstmt AlhkUc Thhcr Position available del~tedbyassistantathktk&xto~Thi. executive director, on his retirement at a 2 te to be set, not IS a Zmonth posiaon. Sakry. commensw later than the summer of 1988. In order to provide an appropriate period of transition, the date for appointment as executive directorelect wiUbe established by mutual agreement, perhapsasearlyasthesumme r of 1987. Positions Available The NCAA, founded in 1906, is a voluntary, national member- ship association of mealy 800 accredited, four-year, degree- granting institutions as active members, and 200 other institu- Assistant A.D. &d,,gdacdkcmkr15,1986.m: tions, conferences and affiliated organizations in other classes Jean hbhaney, ChaIrman of membership. The NCAA provides a national governance Asskmt--- New Mulco State Unlvelsl~. Direct. all d Chksgo. 5640 South Unluc~ Avenue. structure for intercolkgiate athletics and is the organization resum kc Dr.,Ce&c W. Dem Director phases d public relations. media rdanons d AlhkUcs. McKak Center, TUnwtity d and publicity function and wrka In conjunc- See The Marker, page 19 through which member colleges and universities act on and Arlzom. Tucson. A2 85721. +al Opportu. regulate athletics matters at the national level. The basic nlty/Amrma(ln Actbn Emplqer. purpose of the Association is to maintain intercouegiate Warlc-v- ~lshhq cmrdinatca and moniton Ilalson athletics as an integral part of the program of hi education. aclivius brheen the hmelrdkglate Athletic The organization’s national office is kakd in & ion, Kansas, AtLsocbtbn. Inc. and the various univyity DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Ufeunb. un&gladude 3chods. a suburb of Kansas City, Missouri. st&r&uthkks. dlgibillty. and RI L- commit tees &cheldsdegree required. Expr[erce. HEAD COACH ability and interest in workln with high Responsibii: sdvml snd colkgc .uudmts p J erred. Dem OF FOOTBALL PROGRAM onstrated communkation. administrstlve GENERAL DUTIES: Responsible for the organization, devel- l To provide creative and dynamic I&ersh& in maintaining application and resume to: Lcw Peridn~. opment and administration of a Division I-AA, Ivy League intercolkgiate athletics as an integral part of higher C&ctordAthlctio.WichitaStateU(Inhrcnl education so that students may have opportunities to Gmpw B.x 18. Wichita.KS 67208159 T Football Pro ram, including supervision of six full-time Wkhlta State Unhrcnlty Is an Equal Op~nttw assistant coat R es. compete in amateur sports in the proper educational nlty/Affl~un Acuon Empkyer context. ---- QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated successful experience in l To articulate, in appropriate forums of constituency coachin highly competitive football; ability to communicate groups and to the general public, the key issues of effective as well as recruit successfully within ivy League intercoIkgiate athletics and the role and activities of the WINTHROP COLLEGE philosop a y of no athletic grants-in-aid and highly selective NCAA in addressing these issues. academic standards. ACADEMIC ADVISOR l To provide riodic reports and analyses on subjects of APPLICATION DEADLINE: Send letter of application, resume interest an r concern to the membership, and to recom- Academic Advisor to provide support and counselin. go’ and references to: mend to the Association’s Presidents Commission, student-athletes. Monrton academic status and elrgr ~hty, Council and Executive Committee courses of action supervises tutorial program, assists student-athletes in the Ted Leland designed to achieve the Association’s objectives. registration process, recommends appropriate course selec- Director of Athletics l To employ and supervise the national office staff, tions and develops and implements programs to enhance the Dartmouth College current1 approximatel 125 people organized into Alumni Gym total growth and development of student-athletes. A master’s seven c!epartments: ac&rinistration business cham degree in student personnel services or a related field Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 pionships, communications, compIGnce/enfor~ement, required. Three years’ experience in counseling or a related DadmouthCokgeisan legislative services and publishing. field with knowled e of NCAA academic rules and r ulations Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Aciion Employer referred. To app y r uest an ap lication form rom the l To oversee the activities of the national office staff in r ersonnel De JGIrtment, ” Winthrop &llege, Rock :I South implemen ’ the decisions made the membership at Carolina, 297 3, 803/32X2273. Application Deadline’is De- the annual75 onvention and, in k interim between cember 5,1986. Conventions, the directives of the Council, Executive Committee and Presidents Comrnissiin. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer ATHLETIC DIRECTOR l To direct and supervise the preparation of the Associ- tion’s annual operating bud t and the management of University of Houston the Association’s financial a&s.. The President of the University of Houston has appointed a committee to conduct a national search for an Athletic QuaIifications: MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Director. The Committee invites applications and nominations for the position. Evidence of an understanding of and appreciation for the Director of Athletics values and purposes of higher education and the role of Marquette Universi , a Catholic, Jesuit university of 12,000 The Athletic Director reports to the President. He or she is intercollegiate athletics as an integral part thereof. students, invites appP ications and nominations for the position responsible for administering personnel, budget and physical A record of res nsible, high-level administrative expen of Director of IntercoIkgiate Athletics. facilities required in a major university athletic program with 15 ence in intercoI&ate athletics, hip education, asioci- intercollegiate teams competing in the Southwest Conference ation management or a compara k, related area. The Director is responsible to the Vice President of Student and national competition. Proven administrative and manage Afbin for administering an NCAA Division I athletic program ment talents are required, as the Athletic Director must Demonstrated competence in program and budget that includes six women s and eight men’s sports, encompassing supervise and maintain a competitive sports program while planning, management and evaluation. a self-sustaining budget of 1.9 rniUion dollars. The Director is dealing with a wide variety of competing claims for attention Demonstrated interpersonal skiUs necessary to relate responsible for supervising and continuing development of a and response. An ability to relate well to the university effectively to members of the Presidents Commission, program aimed at enhancing the physical, mental and personal community, including faculty and student non-athletes, the Council and Executive Committee, to other leaders in abilities of the men and women participants in accordance with public and media is essential, Included in the responsibiities of higher education and athletics, and to the public at large. their educational goaIs and the university’s purposes. the position is the ca city to plan and direct fund-raising and Evidence of well-developed political instincts and skiUs deal effectively with t r e many supporters of the intercollegiate necessary to achieve consensus in, and to manage an Qualified candidates will have a minimum of five to 10 years of athletic program. organization with, diverse constituencies. successful experience with increasing responsibilities in inter- collegiate athletics or related fields, three to five of which display Commitment to compliance with alI NCAA and University Demonstrated communication &ilk, including not only demonstrated ability in personnel, bud t and planning adrnin requirements and dedication to full academic development of personal written and oral communication abiities, but i&ration. Evidence of interest in the etFucation and graduation student-athletes are expected. The University will fuIly support also the talent to promote development of similar skiUs in of young people;. effective oral and written communications. the Athletic Director who can meet these requirements and those areas by members of the national office staff. and strong adrnuustrative/management skills are a necessity. A implement a plan that will achieve these objectives. l Evidence of high standards of personal and professional knowled of NCAA rules is helpful. Bachelor’s required, integtity. The Search Committee wiU begin reviewing nominees and advanc 3 degree preferred in athletic or business or educational l Familiarity with the history, contributions and problems or sports administration or related areas. applicants in early December 1986, and wiU appreciate applica- of intercouegiate athletics and with the history, accom- tions and nominations, with accompanying resumes, by f$shrr=,ts, y-p= services and procedures of the Position available not later than July 1,1987. Selection intended December 7,1986. CAA ls desva le but not mandatory. on or before March 1, 1987. Twelve-month administrative appointment. !$lary competitive, based on experience. The University of Houston is a major research university in a dynamic urban area. With an enrollment of more than 31,000 Those expressing an interest in the ~g; $;ulircz~ A letter of a plication, a resume, not less than three letters of students, it is the largest campus of the University of Houston current resume and a letter of app reference re & ted to current and previous professional employ- System. The 525-acre campus is part of the state higher addresses and telephone numbers of three references. AppIi! ment, and an official transcript are to be sent to: education system and offers innovative educational and cations or nominations must be received by January 20,1987. research opportunities through its 13 coUes and two off- Dr. James H. Scott campus institutes. Nominations and expressions of interest should be sent Vice President for Student Affairs to: Mar uette University Correspondence should be addressed to: 620 II orth 14th Street Mr. Wilford S. Bailey, Chair Milwaukee, Wixonsin 53233 Professor Eugene L. Smith NCAA Executiv;grEtogch Committee University of Houston Deadline for nominations-November 17,1986, for applica- Law Center Auburn, ;QIsbarf$36631-2368 tions--December 8,1986, or until position is filled. Houston, TX 77004 Marquette Univexsity is an The Universi of Houston is an TheNCAAisan Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer equal o~po~nity, aknil tive action employer E+al Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/November 24, Ml6 19 League adds member Financial The Mercyhurst Lakers are the Continued from page I7 1986DivisionIMcn'm newest members of the Mideast Col- kmis championships legiate Conference, it has been an- Gunranteeees rcctivod from host institutions...... 6,017.08 0.00 208.971.15 1253341.58 1986 1985 nounced by Howard ‘Bud” Elwell, Receipts ...... S109,293.19 S118.016.18 Team transportation expense...... 18.395.16 43,424.51 newly elected league president. By a Disbursements...... 45,221.36 45,003.44 Per diem allowance...... 43.920.00 30.080.00 54 vote, the Lakers were chosen to 146,655.99 51,837.01 64.071.83 733012.74 replace St. Michael’s College, which Competitors transportation expense...... _, ...... 54,836.56 62.378.91 Distribution to compermg institutions ...... 73,326.OO 25,918.OO Per diem allowance...... 22.755.00 21,855.OO is leaving after this season to join the Retained bythe Association ...... 73,329.99 25.919.01 ( 13,519.73) ( 11,221.17) Northeast-lo. Charged to general operating budget...... 13,519.73 11,221.17 1!286 Divblott III Mm’s “The athletics directors from all kc-Cbampiomsbip five schools (Adelpbi, Gannon, Le 1986 1985 1986 Divbion 111Men ’s Moyne, Pace and Philadelphia Tex- Receipts ...... S 29J73.00 S 19,084.33 Outdoor Rack lad Field Championship tile) were very impressed by the pres- Disbursements. 22,631.08 21,053.99 1986 1985 entations of John Leisering, 63541.92 ( 1,969&a) Receipts ...... 3.774.72 $ 5.335.00 Mercyhurst director of athletics, and Disbursements...... 24.571.37 23.504.76 Guarantees received from host institutions...... 1.766.40 0.00 Tom Billingsly, vice-president for ad- Expenses absorbed by host institution 0.00 2,794.22 ( 20.796.65) ( l&169.76) ministration,“said Elwell, who is Gan- 8,308.32 824.56 Expenses absorbed by host institution ...... 958.51 262.94 Team transportation cxpc”se...... 25,380.35 27.085.00 ( 19.838.14) ( 17,906.82) non’s athletics director. Pcrdiemallow~ce ...... 8,308.32 824.56 Competitors transponar,on expense ...... 0.00 125,401.32 The Lakers will begin round-robin ( 25.380.35) ( 27.085.00) ( 19.838.14) (143.308.14) play in the 1987-88 season, as St. Charged to general operating budget...... 25,380.35 27.085.00 Charged to general operating bud@...... 19,838.14 143,308.14 Michael’s completes its membership.

Panthers Arr&can Fcuball Club d England in all phapcs d the women’s volleyball pro IS b&i for hue young assistant cmches gram. Wok I” an addnl0MY sped may be for their ? mtball team. I you are interested in Miscellaneous living in England for six mantis (January The Mar‘ket June) and wddng with enthusiastic AU-&k Reuuftu a”d Coach. Msrymwnt mm calb Ron Schi University,an NCAA Dinslon Ill program. has Continuedfrom page 18 Volleyball a fulLtime position for spling srmster 1987. rience. Deadline: December 15.1986. lnar~ Respomibllibes: Head men’s basketball Open Dates ested appkcants should submit letter of coach. athletic recruiter for four sfx& and applicabon, resume ad thee letters of ret coxtung one d the following spoti soccer, crosscountry or tennis. Bahelais degree The job includes non&ured ommdadon to: Christopher B. Moms. DI. uack faculty pasition In phyxlcal educauon. required, masteisp&erred Pwviouscoech. rector of Athletics. Davidson College. ing and recruiUng agxfience required. Send Courses d ~n&uctition include thee u&vity Dsndson. NC 28036. chsses, amtmny and kidneslokgy. T oaching letter of spplicatio”. resunw and three letters Director mpanslbilltia include fu”d.nsmg to aug of recommendation to Laurie priest Athletic D~rrctor.MarymountUnivc~~,Mingt~.VA

Hed Footha Cmch. Appointment cc&i. Wrestling tions full-time 12~r”o”th. Stating salary: steis degree required. Salary Range: tommen- wtltl expedence. Ap pfy to: Smd tir d a kcst~on. transcripts WmUiflng Coach/Mmbafons Counselor catlons. Posltio” evuilat;k immediate ‘. The sewe as Assi¶Ant&n’r Wresthl comtl for Had Football Coach is responsible t or all andthr@ekaersd HEAD COACH B$opmsrud. A.&plant ,?&&%.$?i:: sqi 1967,becom~ngheadc “A at season phaes d Ihe football prcgram. which irv e”d. f ull range dadmwsions ,rerpansiblliUes. dudes program pfan”ing. dHelopme”t ad anyon College, 3300 West Camelback Road. PhocnL, A2 85061. Application Dead Salary negwiable. Bachelor’s and wesging MEN’S TENNIS mbisbatjonand F ma~gcmen~ Candud Une:Janua 31.1987.StarUrvgDa(c:August axperim required. Mnsbds and admissions &e~ramdthm”~rityincompl~ametith eyence prded. L&m and resume by 1987. No one cslls ~fe.%ze The University of Arkansas is seeking a head tennis coach for Univewtv. Bia Eloht anference and NC4A s 1 /17/86~MrectordEmployrrRelsrions. demonstmte the abili to ms~ge. make &&‘~ro&d&s and regulabons Full HadtixchdUbmen~&O+sU.Respow ~U”~~~~~~Y”“~nCY”Uralsnd the men’s tennis program beginning as soon as possible but declsionr. solve probemr and plan and mpoMibikty for obrrervance of university, blkbes Include recruiting. bud etfng, whed Technical Co Ie l Momswl e NW York not later than spring semester, 1987. cor&ol a major. budgl Rx= aceflent BlgEightandNCMpdiclnandpnxedurrs ding. fund~raising and other retb ted wtictiwbn 13408 An EEO AA Employer. for the cosching st& student&fete and mtei-pemnal sklb and excel t v”b”g and .~ vcrbslcommunlcationskllls.Mudbe Amble. representudves d athkbc Interesb Identify Qualifications: Minimum baccalaureate degree, master’s able to uroti lo” hou,x and travel fnquen and recruit the academically qua&d and degree preferred. College coaching experience--three Knowledge d 7 arelgn languages helpfu.7 hiihiy skllkd studentathlete. Demonstrate a Respond I” codide”cc to Pemxml DUsion, commitment to the academic progress and ears, with head coaching experience preferred. Must have United S&a OrVmpic Committee. 1750 E achievement d the student&hlete. with a 1:nowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. Must stress sensibvtty to the b&we d athletics and HEAD FOOreALL COACH academics for the studentathkte. Dewlop environment for high academic success. and mslntain effectwe interaction with stw Louisiana Tech University is accepting applications for the dents. peenr. bculty, adminisbaton, alumni The head tennis coach will have complete authority in the and the general public. Other responsibilities position of head football coach. Duties of the new coach will as assIgned me Athkdc Director. OAdla include directing a football program that aspires to be administration of the program, budget, recruiting, scheduling, cations Reqund:“r Bschebis degree. five etc., in compliance with the University and Athletic Depart- Executive Director yead campeW!vc coaching erpcrience at Division IA status, hiring and supervising a staff of assistants, and conducting a program commensurate with the goals and ment policies and procedures. The coach will he responsible philosophy of Louisiana Tech University. Salary is negotiable. for the evaluation and work of the support staff. Specific help Appointment is for 12 months. will he provided the incumbent in methods of academic support and compliance goals. Applicants should have a bachelor’s d rec. should have experience in coachin college footbal,“B should possess Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. motivational skills, an 8 should commit to conducting a Deadline for Applications: December 15,19&. program in such a way that the best interests of the student- athletes and the Univer&y remain primary. Send letten of application and resume to: Deadline for receipt of applications is December 10, 1986. Dr. Fred Vescolani Appointment will be effective January 1,1987. Ticket Manager Associate Athletic Director Send letter of a plication and resume containing three letters Broyles Athletic Complex my: Commmsumte rviU3 udifications and University of Arkansas lkkel 0th~ Western Michi an Univelsity is experience. P&don availa% k Immcdlatcly. of recommencLion to: seekfng a” lndltidual to fill tf e full-bme. 12. ASSISTthe hesd football conch in all a%signd Fayetteville, AR 72701 -th p.xbO” d ammic ticket manager. arem related to me kitercdkgfate football (501-575-3758) nsibilltiesincludez 1 Dwefopmentand program T&chi”g, coahii and mmng Paul Miller, Chairman tie studentattdete. ldmdfy and recruit the academic& ualifled and highly skilled Football Coach Search Committee The University of Arkansas is an ual Opportunity student-Elm&. 8, - s commlbnent PO. Box 3046, Ts. Employer, committed to a program fso Affirmative Action. to me acsdcmlc ress and actkvemmt of the stude”t&h E wlmasensnMytottK Ruston, Louisiana 71272 bdmce dacademics and ethktim ““dw~ lois degree, swxessu eq&ncein the lion for the studentathlete. Corn n-mnagement d a colkgkte attlkuc b&et opemtlon. campner literacy, and acefknt mUen and oral communicebon skiffs. Appll. and work wilhin tie philosophiial fta cation -Ii*: December 5,19&5. Appli~ d the head coo&. Other respmsfbilities es HEAD FO(JT’BALL COACH cants should serd s -me s”d three fetters nswgned by tie head fwtball coach and the d recommcndadon to: Dr. L.eb”d Byrd. c/o director d &hktics. Quallficetinu Required: Emplcyment WCC Western Michigan Uni- Bachelor’s d rec. CoUcge coaching or corn University of Houston versiq Kalamazcn. Ml 49UOB. Western Mkh par&k ex&ke. Thorough bwwied&~ i a” U”iversity is an Equal Opportunity/ the the pokoes and mcedum d the N The University of Houston invites nominations and applications l&l rmauve Actbn Employer. Med:Masteis If egree.Fivcpm’cm& for the position of Head Football Coach. ing at Ihe Dlvlslan I level. Pkau send tir of HEAD FOOTBALL COACH spplicstlon.rewme.thrcekttendehwtce Football and the names, addresses and tekpbone DES- QUAUFICATIONS: Minimum of bachelor’s degree. ResponslbilitL~ The head coach will be responsible for the numbers of three individuals *rho may be proven winning experience as a Football Coach and demon- organization, direction and administration of the football co- for further InfomlaUon to Mar A&St=ltFWthUm The L?rester Urick Dlrecbr of Athletics, 135 Dfse” Build tise in teaching and coaching football. proven program, including the implementation and maintenance of successfu--F recruiting vrience or evidence of ability to standards of performance consistent with the University% recruitshrdenta~etesintoaprogramcommittedtoacademic goals of academic and athletic excellence. The head football and athletic excellence. Demonstrated expertise in public coach must have a thorou h knowledge of, and commitment Head Football Coach relations and ability to promote Montana State University to to compliance with, the N 9 es, regulations and licies of the the State of Montana and other areas. Ability to hire and NG%, Southwest Conference and University or Houston, and Western Michigan University is seeking an individual to fill the manage a quality staff of assistant coaches and suppon represent the University in a positive, professional and ethical p&ion of Head Football Coach. The p&tion is a f&time, lZ- personnel. Demonstrated expertise in communicating and manner at all times. month appointment. motivatin students, staff, fans, boosters and others involved with the 4. nlversity The head coach will be responsible for recruiting quality QUALIFICATIONS: 1) Bachelor’s degree, master’s degree student-athletes who have the ability to succeed both aca- preferred. 2) Successful experience as a head football coach at RESPONSIBIUTlESz Coach and administer Montana State demicalty and athletically, and must have a commitment to the collegiate level. 3) A thorough knowledge of NCAA University’s NCAA Division I-AA Football Program. student-athletes’ academic progress and achievement re lations. 4) Excellent organizational and communication S&. SALARY AND CONTRACT: Salary commensurate with The head coach must be able to promote the best interests of vrience and ability. One-z contract renewable annually the University by developing and maintaining effective, RESPONSlBlLlTES 1) The organization and administration on February 1; non-tenu cordial relationships with university faculty, staff, students and of a Division I-A football rogram within the rules of the NCAA alumni, the community, and the media. and the Mid-American f! onference. 2) The hiring, supervision APPLICATION PR- Submit letter of a lication, and evaluation of a staff of assistant coaches. 3 The recruitment, resume (to include the names and addresses of at Ppeast three QuaKfka&u: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s d ree development and motivation of student-at d etes in a manner references), and any other credentials or supporting materials preferred. l%e (5)years of collegiate or professional coat 7 Ing consistent with the philosophy of Western Michigan Univer- as desired by the applicant to: experience required. sity. Dou Fullerton Sa& Negotiable. Will be commensurate with experience The deadline for receipt of applications is December 5,1986. Director o B Men’s Athletics and qualifications. Applicants should send a letter of application, a resume, and Montana State Universih/ three letters of recommendation to: Brick Breeden Fieldhou& Apptka&ns~ Nominations, letters of application, resumes Bozeman, MT 59717X)25 and three (3) letters of recommendation should be submitted Dr. J-eland Byrd by December 3,1986. to: c/o Employment Office Screening of ap lications will begin on November 24,1986. W~~~~.ZIn4~ Applications VJ continue to be accepted, however, until Dr. Michael Johnson December 12, 1986, or until the position is filled. Interim Athletic Director Universi of Houston We-stem Michigan University is an MontanaStateUn&rsiQisan 385 ? Holman Affirmative ActioqfEqual Opportunity Employer -th=Acbian/EqualaP-aYEmpkyer Houston, TX 77oW 20 THE NCAA NEWS/November 241986 NCAA-sponsored clinic to instruct young volleyball players The Division I Women’s Volleyball the nation’s top collegiate coaches In addition to receiving on-the- hand for the tournament. Pacific standout, will present a talk Championship offers the occasion for during the free clinic December 20. It court instruction from the coaches, “Since we have all these coaches on the relationship between athletics the next in a series of clinics sponsored begins with registration at noon in participating youngsters also will at- together, it’s a good time to try to do and academics. McHugh was a recip- by the NCAA’s Youth Education Spanos Center at the University of tend sessions on such nonathletics something that is useful for the pub- ient of an NCAA postgraduate schol- through Sports Program the Pacific, site of that night’s Division concerns as preparing for college and lic,” she said. ‘Something like this arship. Several hundred youngsters in the 1 title match in women’s volleyball. guarding against substance abuse. promotes the sport.” Advance registration for the clinic Stockton, California, area will receive The clinic is for boys and girls in Among the clinicians is coach Lau- Each of the coaches will discuss is encouraged. Further information instruction in volleyball from some of grades six through 12. rel Kessel of the University of New various phases of the sport. For ex- about registration is available from Mexico, a former all-America player ample, Kessel will do a session on Carla Konet, Athletics Department, who welcomes what she said is a fairly setting up offensive plays. She hopes University of the Pacific, Stockton, Tennesseebasketba ll arena rare opportunity to work with junior to be able to let participants actually California 95211; telephone 209/946- high and high school students. try out a few basic plays. 2249. to be ready next November “I did work with some 9- through Also scheduled to appear at the Registration on the day of the clinic The University of Tennessee,Knox- of Topeka, Kansas, would be liable. 12-year-olds during a period of time clinic is featured speaker Terry Liske- will be at the northwest entrance of ville, basketball arena, which is more Delays in construction already have when 1 was in Italy. 1 think it’s fun,” vych, coach of the U.S. women’s Spanos Center. Parents also are wel- than two years behind schedule, will cost the university two chances to she said. “1 especially enjoy working volleyball team. Joining Kessel as come to attend the clinic. be finished by November 1987, ofli- host the Southeastern Conference with the younger kids, because they clinicians will be Kathy DeBoer of cials said. basketball tourney, which last year haven’t developed many bad habits. the University of Kentucky; Mike NFL plans tests University Vice-President Charles was moved to Rupp Arena and this They’re kind of a kick.” English, University of Wyoming; The National Football League E. Smith said safety complaints raised year will be held in Atlanta. Although the opportunity to work Elaine Michaelis, Brigham Young plans to begin testing players for by the original contractor have earned The Vols’ new arena is being built with youngsters provides the incentive University; Russell Rose, Pennsylva- steroids in 1987, a league spokesman the arena the distinction of being the next to the TennesseeRiver and Ney- for Kessel to participate, the schedul- nia State University; Jim Stone, Ohio said November 21. The tests will be most evaluated construction project land Stadium, the second largest col- ing of the clinic in conjunction with State University; Mike Haley, Univer- conducted when players report to in the college’s history. lege football stadium in the nation. the championship makes her appear- sity of Texas, Austin, and Jerry Angle, minicamp or training camp under the Smith said the safety checks have At present, the Vols play basketball at ance there convenient. In fact, most Northwestern University. current labor agreement in effect proven the original contractor’s con- the 12,700-seatStokely Athletics Cen- of the partipating coaches are able to In addition, national women’s team through August 1, 1987, spokesman cerns were baseless and the structure ter. lend a hand because they will be on member Jayne McHugh, a former Joe Browne said. -- is safe. The 25,000-seat arena will become the largest on-campus basketball fa- cility, surpassing the University of Kentucky’s 23,500-seat Rupp Arena, Volunteer officials say. The current contractor, Ray Bell The NAME No One Can Pronounce Construction Co., has 18 weeks of uninterrupted progress on the building and has installed more than half of The SYSTEM Everyone wants the roof, a construction phase that was stalled for more than one year, the Associated Press reported. Smith said the $25 million project is expected to run at least S7 million over budget and that the bonding company that guaranteed the work of the original contractor, B. B. Andersen Grand jury indicts Kirk Former Memphis State University basketball coach Dana Kirk was in- dicted November 20 by a Federal grand jury on charges of obstruction of justice, mail fraud, income tax evasion and fuing false tax returns. Kirk, 5 1, was at Memphis State for seven seasons and turned a losing program into a top-20 contender. He took the Tigers to the past five NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- pionships. Kirk was charged in the llcount indictment with receiving a $10,000 personal payment for pretoumament interviews with the news media prior to the Winston Tire Classic basketball tournament in Los Angeles in 1983. “He did receive a payment that his employer was not aware of,“said U.S. Attorney Hickman Ewing at a news conference. Ewing alleged that payment consti- tuted mail fraud, the Associated Press reported. Kirk also was accused of soliciting $2,000 for having Memphis State participate in the 1982 Sugar Bowl ,. Classic. “The negotiations for Memphis State’s participation in the 1982 Sugar Bowl tournament were terminated due to Kirk’s demands for a personal payment of $2,000,” said the indict- ment. The charges against Kirk were issued by a grand jury that has been investigating allegations of sports gambling for the past 1% years in the mid-South, but Ewing said Kirk was not charged with any illegal gambling THE ATHLETICS SYSTEM activities. Kirk was released as head coach in September. University officials gave no reason for the tiring. Last month, Kirk agreed to a con- PACIOLAN SYSTEMS tract settlement of $170,833, said Mike Finn, a spokesman for the 2675 Temple Avenue Memphis State athletics depart- Long Beach, California 90806 ment. Kirk could face a maximum of 62 (213) 595-1092 years in prison and fines totaling $912,006 if convicted on all charges, the U.S. attorney’s office said.