The NCAA October 27,1986, Volume 23 Number 38 Official Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association Federal government restores full funding to NYSP for ‘87 Four weeks of intense lobbying and he was joined by colleagues Bill rector, Bcthune-Cookman College; culminated in a special conference Young(Florida), Louis Stokes (Ohio) Lance Lamport, NYSP evaluator, St. between members of the U. S. Senate and House Subcommittee Chair on Petersburg Junior College; James 0. and the House of Representatives Appropriations William Natcher (Ken- Newman, project administrator, Cal- that restored full funding for the tucky). They supported Conte and ifornia State University, Los Angeles; National Youth Sports Program. provided key testimony on the effec- Mike Orfitelli, activity director, St. The special conference overturned tiveness of the NYSP. Ambrose College; Christ Petrouleas, a bill proposed by Iowa Democrat NYSP personnel committed to over- former chair of the NYSP Committee, Tom Harkin that would have cut $2.5 turning the proposed amendment Wayne State University (Michigan), million from the program, sponsored provided members of the House and and Walter Reed, project administra- jointly by the NCAA and the Federal Senate with information regarding tor, Jackson State University. government. The conference reviewed their particular projects within the The Association provides adminis- funding appropriations for the Com- program. munity Services Block Grant and trative support for the program, which specifically discussed the funding Among the NYSP supporters were utilizes the campuses of colleges and universities throughout the nation, needs for NYSP. John R. Davis, NCAA president; and the government provides major If the proposal had gone through, Delores Andy, former NYSP Com- the NYSP would have received a 40 mittee member, University of Penn- funding. percent reduction in funding from sylvania; Tom Barnhart, activity Each summer, thousands of under- $6.13 in fiscal-year 1986 to $3.63 director, North Dakota State Univer- privileged youth who take part in the million in fiscal-year 1987. Funding sity; Laurie Dunnet, activity director, program receive free instruction in was restored at the post-Gramm- Boston College; Warren Giese, NYSP lifetime sports activities; free medical Rudman level of $5.86 million. Committee member, University of screening; a daily meal, and guidance Representative Silvio Conte of Mas- South Carolina; Hiram Green, project in areas relating to personal hygiene, sachusetts led the discussions that administrator, University of South educational and career alternatives, took exception to the amendment, Florida; Lloyd Johnson, activity di- and alcohol and drug abuse. First samples of Manual revision available for study at Convention Samples of revised bylaws currently on eligibility. draft of revised wording designed to being developed by the Special NCAA “Since copies of the draft were achieve greater understanding and Committee on Deregulation and included in Council members’ simplification. Rules Simplification probably will be packets, I asked them to review the Following the Council meeting, the available for review at the 1987 material and forward any comments special committee met in Kansas City NCAA Convention, according to Wil- to the special committee,” explained to work through the first revision of ford S. Bailey, the Association’s sec- Bailey. “Since the October Council the sample eligibility bylaw. “In addi- retary-trasurer, who is chairing the meeting always is dominated by work tion to review by the legislative servi- group. on possible legislation for the uncom- ces staff and other members of the “We anticipate having sample by- ing Convention, there was relatively NCAA national office staff, the spe- laws available for perusal,“said Bailey, little time for discussion or direct cial committee is going to identify “maybe in the press area at the Con feedback. However. the few comments several people in the membership and )all preview vention.” I did receive were positive.” ask them to review the material,” During the NCAA Council’s Octo- Titled “Awards, benefits and ex- Bailey said. Pervti Ellison. most valuable player in the 1986 NCAA Division I ber meeting, Bailey presented a brief penses for student-athletes,” the re- “We would like them to read the Men’s kyketball Championship, plans to return the championship report to the group on the work of the vised bylaw shows the reorganized draft carefully and provide feedback trophy to Louisville in 1987. For a preview of the men’s basketball soecial. committee. which alreadv has sections of the Manual on these sub- that will help us complete the project.” season, see pages 4-8. completed drafting of a sample bylaw jects in current language and a parallel gee First, page 19

ACLU tests Age serves tennis player quite well In the News By Barry Shlachter Colorado’s Joe Sweeney made the varsity ten- Choices nis team at Salem State College as a The position of Stanford Uni- sophomore ~ after 50 years of prac- versity concerning control of sub- drug policy tice. stance abuse centers on personal The American Civil Liberties Union Sweeney, who at 71 is believed to choice by students. Page 2. has filed what could become a prece- be the oldest college player, didn’t dent-setting court challenge to the have a spectacular fall season. Perhaps Council summary University of Colorado’s random it was because he devoted too much A summary of all actions taken drug-testing program for athletes. time to his full-time studies, or to by the NCAA Council during its Colorado is violating its athletes’ weekly hockey matches, his swim- October 13-l 5 meeting in Kansas constitutional rights to privacy, free- ming, diving, piano practice, sailing, City, Missouri. Page 10. dom from unreasonable searches and roller skating and wind surfing. seizures, and due process of law, “I’ve competed and coached in IO Notes, stats Football notes and statistics for according to the lawsuit filed in different sports, and tennis is the all NCAA divisions. Pages 1 I-14. Boulder District Court. toughest,” Sweeney, in blue sweats “B’s an issue of privacy, freedom and cap in the orange-and-black Previews from unreasonable search and seizure school colors, said during a recent Previews of the National Colle- and due process,” said Julie Golden, fast-paced practice session with a 19- giate Women’s Soccer Champion- assistant director of the Colorado year-old teammate whom he finally ship, the Division HI Women’s ACLU. “The implications are large beat, 64. “That’s why it’s such a good Soccer Championship, the Divii because it’s the first action against a game.” sion III Men’s Soccer Champion- university.” The white-bearded student played ship and the Division 111 Field The university launched its manda- in three singles matches for Salem Hockey Championship. Page 15. tory drug-testing program in 1984. In State, losing all of them. But he fared August, the university strengthened better with doubles, as he and his Coaches upset the program by testing athletes more partner finished the season with a 2-l Some basketball coaches are frequently and increasing the penalties record. unhappy with suggestions that the for those who tested positive for Sweeney, a retired cost estimator intercollegiate basketball season drugs. for a defense contractor, came to be cut back, that grants-in-aid be The school’s drug-testing program Salem State in 1983 to give private reduced and that assistant coaches is one of the toughest in the nation instruction to a young protege and be cut from two to one. Page 20. SeeACLU, page 19 See Age, page 18 At 71. Joe Sweeney plays varsity tennis at Salem State College 2 Oa!tlJtlecz7,.1!M I

The NCAA Comment

Something colleges needed to hear Personachol iceis key Joan Beck Columnist Chicago Pihunt- to drug-control effort “‘I have never seen a greater interest in money, money, By Clay Calvert cash, bucks-among anybody. The higher education The Stanford Daily lobbyists put Harvard Square hawkers to shame.’ Stanford has remained unswayed by the mounting number of schools “It was a somewhat ungrammatical punch that Educa- that have adopted mandatory drug-testing programs for student- tion Secretary William J. Bennett threw at colleges in athletes. Instead, the university has put its trust in the individual general and Harvard University in particular But it hit student-athlete to be responsible for his or her own actions and has hard. It stung. And the colleges had it coming. refused to develop such a program. “It’s time someone spoke out angrily about those “We believe that you know the difference between the tight thing to do relentlessly increasing college costs. Instead of pushing and the wrong thing to do intrinsically,” said Ferdinand A. Geiger, for more tax dollars for higher education and telling director of the athletics department. “We don’t want to play cops and parents to get second mortgages to pay tuition bills, more robbers.” people should be pressuring colleges to tighten up their While the university does not have its own mandatory drug-testing spending. The total price tag on a year’s schooling at Frank Cignetti Jerry CIcriborne program, Geiger emphasized that the lack of such a program does not some private colleges now is close to 520,000. mean the university is unconcerned. “By decade’s end, it could cost a family S200,OOOto put Frank Cignetti, head footbaIl coach ‘Let me emphasize that we’re not soft on drug use,” he said. two undergraduates through four years at a prestigious Indiana University of Pennsylvania Despite Stanford’s determination to let student-athletes make their school, according to an article in the Brookings Review. The Associated Press own decisions about drug use, the NCAA requires all collegiate athletes uBy now, the familiar excuses for such steep hikes- “In Division II, you have a lot of kids who play just to sign a consent form agreeing to conform to and abide by prescribed inflation, energy costs, faculty raises, more scholarships because they love to play. They aren’t getting a thing for NCAA regulations. for minorities ~ have worn thin. it. They play because they want to play football, not The NCAA requires athletes on teams that qualiiy for postseason “It’s been easy for colleges, like hospitals, to be because they are on scholarship. If they lose that intensity championships or bowl games to participate willingly in drug testing. profligate with spending, to assume that education, like and desire to play, they quit. Should the Cardinal football team receive and accept a bowl bid, the medical care, is so valuable that people won’t question its “In a scholarship program, a kid isn’t playing, he gets 22 regular starting players would be tested, Geiger said. Fourteen other costs and that if family resources are inadequate, govem- discouraged, but he doesn’t quit because that scholarship players would be randomly selected to submit to drug tests. ment money can be tapped, either through student-aid is financing his education. He may keep playing even if “If we go to a bowl game, you better believe they’re going to test us,” programs or by using public colleges and universities. his heart isn’t in it.” said Jack Friedenthal, faculty athletics representative. “Mr. Bok may rebut Mr. Bennett on the Harvard The purpose of singling out student-athletes for drug tests remains podium. It is Mr. Bennett, however, who makes sense to Jerry Claiborne, head football coach unclear to some at the university. parents worrying about having to take on a second University of Kentucky ‘It’s not clear at all to me what the tests are supposed to do,” said mortgage and to legislators looking for ways to cut L.ouisville Courier- Journal James Lyons, dean of student affairs. spending.” ‘The rule’s got to change. Players should be able to do Lyons said the policy could be aimed at taking away “an unfair anything they want with a (complimentary admission) advantage-caused by use of performance-enhancing drugs, embarrassing Dan Jenkins ticket as long as they don’t sell them over list price.” coaches and players with disclosures of the names of student-athletes Author and columnist found using NCAA-banned drugs, or a general feeling in society that Dallas Times Herald Bill Frieder, head men’s basketball coach street drugs are evil. “There’s a simple cure for what’s wrong with major- University of Michigan “They (the NCAA) have a solution in search of several problems,” college football and basketball these days. Baskerball Weekly Lyons said, calling the NCAA’s rule -a fairly serious step, probably “They don’t need to be ‘decommercialized;’ they need “You guys in the media get all cranked up about this unconstitutional and a bad response.” to be de-NCAA’d. Proposition 48 thing; but if we’re going to do anything Many NCAA Division 1 institutions now have mandatory drug “The major schools need to tell the NCAA to go to hell about upgrading academics in sports, we have to do it testing for student-athletes, and others are planning to implement such and to then form their own associations in football and now. This is a positive step. programs. basketball with a simplified, realistic set of rules for the “Obviously, we’re not as good as we would have been Stanford doesn’t appear to be joining the ranks of those universities recruitment and caretaking of athletes. anytime soon. As Geiger said, the university “has no plans” to begin “But who will lead the revolt? mandatory drug tests. ‘I’m afraid it never will happen unless Notre Dame, Opinions Out Loud Friedenthal agreed with Geiger, stating, “We’re not going to drug test Alabama, Michigan, USC, Oklahoma, Penn State, Texas, Nebraska and Ohio State all go on probation at mandatorily at this university.” with those kids (two top recruits who did not score well Geiger noted that if student-athletes voluntarily want to be tested for the same time. “And that would be the day.” enough on their SAT), but I don’t give a damn. drug use, the university will comply with the students’ requests. “Now, those kids can concentrate just on the books and Edgar L. Green, athletics director not worry about basketball.” Boanoke College Growing up is hard to do James Martin, head football coach By the Associated Press Sporis news release Tuskegee University Freshman athletes at the University of California, Los Angeles, got an ‘I am confident that what we have attempted to do 7-k Assonated Press orientation talk recently from some of their big-name predecessors, (established a drug policy last May that kicked off a “It’s a shame to see kids on the bench at other schools including Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, whose words could apply to college school-wide effort to control substance abuse on campus; in the state when they could be helping us (traditionally students anywhere. violators of the rules can be suspended for one year) is a black schools). But they won’t come because they are ‘One of the things you’re going to do here is grow up,” the NBA’s all- step in the right direction as far as making our campus white. time scoring leader recently told the new students. “And that’s hard.” aware of the problem that exists throughout society.” “But the greater shame is to see those who get a job Abdul-Jabbar, who majored in history at UCLA when he was known driving a truck or working in construction because they as Lew Alcindor, emphasized the importance of reconciling athletics John Clougberty, Final Four official Stockbroker, Durham, North Carolina didn’t get a scholarship to North Alabama or Livingston. with academics. They could be helping us; and after four years, they could “You have to understand that one of the reasons you are here is that The Associated Press “Drug abuse is a problem that has to be confronted. earn $25,000 with a college degree instead of 515,000 for you are an elite. You can run faster, throw more strikes, block defensive driving a truck.” linemen better and shoot a jump shot better. Officials are a part of the athletics fraternity; and ‘But a lot of us seem to lose sight of the other side of it. You also have anything we can do to help support the elimination of drugs in society, we want to participate.” Tom Osborne, head football conch to compete in academics,” he said. *This is a serious university.” University of Nebraska, Lincoln Other past Bruins who addressed the freshmen about college life Elizabeth Armstrong, Columbia University football fan The Associared fiess included gymnast Mitch Gaylord and track star Jackie Joyner. “This may not be a very intelligent thing to say, but I “Just about every day, you can pick up the paper and read about what since 1928 New Jersey resident really don’t know if we’d come out any better next year or happened to a friend or a teammate because of drugs,” Joyner said. the year after (if the NCAA makes future investigations “You can sit there and say, ‘It’s not going to happen to me.‘But the one 77zeNew York 7Imes “If you start losing gracefully, you’ll never be worth a in the football program, which recently was placed on one time you take that drink or the one time you take that puff, you could be year of NCAA probation). We will do everything we can, ruining everything you’ve worked for. damn. Roar, Lions, roar” See Opinions, page 3 “The next thing you know, all those 8-, 9- and IO-year old kids who Joe E. Palmer, sports editor were dreaming of beimg like you, no longer are,” she said. “It all can go Malibu, Calfomia, Times down the drain.” *Flooding the newsprint and the video channels are ‘smart’ put downs of the National Collegiate Athletic The NCAA@~News (ISSN 00274170) The economics aren’t there Association. These are for the Association’s sincere Published weekly, except biweekly in the .summe~. by the By Herschel Nissenson attempt to wipe out long-time academic and personal National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nell Avenue at 63rd Associated Press football writer abuses perpetrated by its members.. . . Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ “For its stand, the NCAA is being flogged by easy- 384-3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Second- The successful lawsuit by the Universities of Georgia and Oklahoma class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address that killed the NCAA Football Television Plan has had the unwanted thinking folk who insist that the ‘badness’in the collegiate corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to effect of reducing payments for TV appearances. athletics system is so built-in that it can’t be changed NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201. Is the other shoe now about to fall? without destroying our used-to fun and games. Also, that Display advertising representative: Host Communications, the system is so long gone, it’s now immune to changing. Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 405963071. Although ABC, CBS and ESPN will continue to televise college Publisher ...... Ted C.TOW football, there may be trouble on the horizon with the announcement T&e your choice of stereotyped chants heard far and Editor-in-Chief ...... Thomar A. Wilson that Turner Broadcasting will not renew its contract to show Big Ten, wide from people who obviously fear that reform will Managing Editor...... Timothy J. Lillcy Pat-10 and Atlantic Coast Conference games. cost them bucks _ Assistant Editor .Jack 1. Copeland “I salute the NCAA people for their sincere efforts. I Advertising Director . .Wallace 1. Renfro For the past two years, the network has televised games involving The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as teams from those leagues, as well as the Southeastern Conference, on hope they succeed (and I believe they will) in finding a opinion. The views expressed do not neccuarily represent a WTBS, the Atlanta superstation, and by syndication to other stations. way to clearr ,up the situation while keeping collegiate consensusof the NCAA membership.An Equal Opportunity See The economics, page 3 sweatshirting intact’ atid:. . giving control of the schools Employer. back to the rightful1 owners, who represent academia.” THE NCM NEWS/- 21.19M 3

Letters to the Editor

Drug abuse demands our attention To the Editor: As a physician who has been intimately involved in the development and implementation of the United States Olympic Committee drugcontrol program, I can tell you without reservation that the problem of drug use and abuse by athletes is a very major one, and athletes may he far more involved and vulnerable than many other segments of society. The extreme and unhealthy emphasis on winning-often at any cost-leads to undue pressure on athletes to use perforrnance+nhancing agents in an attempt to gain a competitive edge. Such agents as anabolic steroids and other stimulants are available to many athletes, sometimes with the knowledge of the coaching and medical staffs. This pressure to win also leads athletes to abuse alcohol, marijuana, depressants, etc., in a vain attempt to reduce the tensions. Like it or not, the athletics population is a unique one and is different from the student body as a whole. They are public celebrities and, as such, serve as role models whether they want to or not. They have to be held to standards often above those of the common crowd-just as professionals are in other areas. We owe the athlete protection against the physical and ethical dangers these drugs present. An effective drug program depends on education and rehabilitation; but without testing and punitive arms, the program fails. The only real deterrent is detection and the penalty is imposed. We must not be naive enough to look at drug control as an invasion of privacy. It is a necessary process if we are to maintain the health and well-being of the athlete and of the sport itself. Athletics programs are really privileges, and, as with everything else in life, privileges bring responsibilities-providing a drug-free environment and NCAA Drogram discussed doing what is necessary to insure that is the least we can do. Roy T Bergman, M.D. Senate Majority Lea&r Robert Dole. R-Kansas, praired the eflorts of the NCAA for its drug-testing USOC Sportsmedicine Council program after receiving a espy of the plan from Association Executive Director Walter Byers Liaison to National Governing Bodies Escanaba, Michigan An NCAA form warrants change Opinions To the Editor: Continuedfrom page 2 athlete. At Grand Valley, I want kids with good character, I have had recent conversation with the legislative services department of the and we’ll try to correct whatever we can. kids who respect their parents and want an education. NCAA with regard to the freshman student-athlete eligibility form, which “But I don’t know, with that amount of time and that “I’d limit (recruiting) visits to three per athlete. Kids are must be completed by high school counselors, and I have been assured that amount of effort put forth, that we could guarantee that flying all over the country now just for the trip, even if changes are imminent. we’d come out any cleaner than we were this year. they have no intention of signing with a school. That’s a I encourage the NCAA member athletics directors to propose or support “The upshot is that obviously there are literally big waste of time and money. changes in the current procedure since many counselors will not cooperate; thousands of people in the state who are representatives “I’d restrict head coaches to on-campus recruiting only. thus, we have had great difficulty in obtaining these completed forms and the of the university, and we are responsible for their No home visits, keep the contacts to the letter. Right now, involved data. behavior. It’s a little bit difficult to know exactly how to there are times when coaches are lined up outside a blue- Counselors also do not appreciate the NCAA legislating a form that may handle this.” chipper’s home at 5 a.m. on signing day, hoping for one drastically affect their workload, and I certainly understand their attitude. AI McGuire, sportscaster last shot. That’s crazy. Hopefully, there is a better and simpler method, which will not produce Former head men’s basketball coach nit Marquette “It can be frustrating (going up against players he negative reaction from the local high schools. University recruited but who were let go because of the school’s 1 solicit support in subjecting this requirement to change. 7;he Ass&&t-d Pre.s.r academic standards). But we aren’t going to lower our G. Rankin Cooter “I11 never go back to coaching, undler any condition. standards. We recruit good kids, and we offer them a Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Why would 1 do a thing like that?” quality education. And we seem to be doing pretty well Georgia State University Tom Beck, head football coach that way.” Grand Valley State College Ted Breckenfelder, attorney Grand Rapids, Michigan, Press Des Moines, Iowa The economics “In the last two years, 1 haven’t made a home (recruit- i%e Associated Press Cominuedfrom page 2 its contract with the SEC. ing) visit. I want good players, and I ‘want a successful “It’s a grossly unfair to require a young man of 18 or 20 The package included a prime-time “It makes more economic sense to program. But I have another life and a family. years of age who is entering college on a football series of Big-Ten, Pat-10 and ACC try and sell 12 games (each season) as “I’m not interested in a kid who thinks he’s more scholarship to know the nuances of the NCAA rules games, an early afternoon series of opposed to 37,” he said. important than everybody else because he’s a scholarship book. It is a maze of legalisms.” Big Ten games, and a two-year agree- ment to carry 12 to 14 SEC games a year in 1985 and 1986. The total payoff was in the area of $8 million. “The problem was with our eco- nomics,” Rex Lardner, WTBS’ direc- tor of sports, said. “The economics are just not there in terms of revenue FINNAIR SPORTOURS coming back in.” Turner’s three packages (SEC, early afternoon Big Ten, prime-time Big Finnair SporTours offers Coaches, Ten-Pat-10) lost between $7 million THE RELIABLE AND Managers and Educators an out- and $8 million last year. It will be somewhat less this year, especially for standing prize for their sports the prime-time package, whose ratings AFFORDABLE WAY are up. teams. COMPETING IN EUROPE! But, says Lardner, “The economics just don’t work. It’s the law of supply TO REWARD YOUR Let Finnair show you how easy and and demand. There are too many affordable it can be. Call Finnair games out there. Advertisers have more than 200 college football games WINNING TEAM Collect 212-689-9300 or send this on television to choose from.” Lardner said WTBS hopes to renew coupon for complete information. Coaches tested The University of Florida basket- ball coaching staff joined its players in submitting to a drug test October ...... 23. All intercollegiate athletes at the : FINNAIR SPORTOURS IO East 40 Street, New York, N.Y 10016 school are subject to the random drug : Cal/collect 212/689-9300 tests. Basketball coach Norm Sloan i Yes, please send me informatron on your SporTour said he and his staff also volunteered : arrangemenfs. to take part in the testing program. . “We did this for one reason-it’s our way of making a strong, positive statement on the drug situation,” Sloan said. “I happen to be one person who believes it’s good,” said Sloan. ‘It’s . : Address ~~~ Phone our philosophy here that our coaches . and players work together in evety- thing we do. I felt it was something we as coaches should do.” 4 oetotser 27.1986

The NCAA Men’s Basketball Preview

Three-pointer headlines the new men’s basketball season By Richard M. Campbell other inside devastator, Vernon Butler, Boeheim will rebuild with center Rony The NCAA News Staff a four-year starter. Still, any team Seikaly and forward Howard Triche. The biggest story in college basket- with Robinson will be hard to handle, St. John’s got good news when 6-11 ball is not the quiet, efficient manner and Navy should win the Colonial Italian center Marco Baldi was de- in which Louisville cruised to the Athletic Association title again. clared eligible. That came just in time 1986 Division I men’s championship, Notre Dame would have been a for the Redmen to overcome their but rather which teams in 1987 will be good choice to dominate the inde- apprehension of having to play with- helped or hindered by the newly insti- pendents, but the unsettled status of out Walter Berry, last year’s college tuted three-point field goal. guard David Rivers, who was injured basketball player of the year, who The 19-foot, nine-inch shot may in a car accident last summer, puts the decided to pass on his final year of allow teams that have an outside Irish in limbo. With the lightning- eligibility in order to test the profes- shooter to force bigger teams to open quick Rivers, forward David Royal sional waters. up their defense enough to change the and guard Mark Stevenson, coach New Orleans, host of the 1987 outcome of a game. With that in Digger Phelps would have had an Final Four, is the goal of all of the mind, the start of the new season outstanding threesome. Chances are Division I basketball squads that suggests some interesting possibili- he will miss graduated starters Ken make the 64-team tournament bracket ties. Barlow and Tim Kempton a lot more next March, and the following con- Louisville coach Denny Crum if Rivers is unable to recover in time. ference breakdown will give some might beg to differ, but his Cardinals What team besides North Carolina insight into the flavor that is college probably will be picked to repeat in could lose the top player taken in the basketball. 1987 despite losing outstanding se- professional draft in 1986 (Brad Atlantic Coast niors Milt Wagner, Billy Thompson Daugherty) and still be considered a and Jeff Hall. The Cards return North Carolina (284 overall record, national contender? The Tar Heels three returning starters) appears to be NCAA tournament most valuable will take the top-rated recruiting class player Pervis Ellison, Herbert Crook in better shape than either of its top in the nation and mix that with a challengers, North Carolina State at forward and swingman Tony Kim- veteran group led by backcourters bro. (21-13, two) and Georgia Tech (27-7, Kenny Smith and Jeff Lebo. As al- three). Coach Dean Smith possibly Other contenders ways, the Atlantic Coast Conference will have the top back court in college Kansas coach Larry Brown will will be as tough as nails, with Georgia basketball with Kenny Smith and have superb junior Danny Manning Tech (minus Mark Price), North Car- Jeff Lebo, while North Carolina State returning from last year’s Final Four olina State (minus Chris Washburn) Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano will jaunt, but the Jaykawks may have and Duke (minus just about everyone) count on center Charles Shackleford trouble keeping the Big Eight title expected to give North Carolinacoach and Bennie Bolton. from Oklahoma in 1987. Brown Dean Smith a run for the title. Coach Bobby Cremins of Georgia realizes the problems that come from In the Big East, still about as diffi- Tech has Tom Hammonds and Bruce losing three starters --Greg Dreiling, cult a league top-to-bottom as there Dalrymple returning, while Duke Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson ~ is, Georgetown seems to hold the edge (37-3, one) will try to reach the heights and sixth-man Archie Marshall (knee over Syracuse, Pittsburgh and St. again with Tommy Amaker and injury). Manning also has to recover John’s (New York). The Hoyas lost Danny Ferry. Another team to watch from a knee injury that occurred after David Wingate, Michael Jackson, might be Virginia (19-11, four). the season. Ralph Dalton and Horace Broadnax, Topplnym-Hence Grant,senior. forward, Navy will ride the broad shoulders but senior Reggie Williams will help Clemson (16.4 ppg, 10.5 rpg); Tommy Amaktr. of 6-l 1 center David Robinson, possi- coach John Thompson whip some new senior, guard, Duke (6.4 ppg); Bruce Dalrym- plc. senior, guard, Georgia Tech (10.8 ppg); bly college basketball’s best player, players into shape to meet George- Tom Hammonds, sophomore, forward, Gcor- but the Middies will miss departed town’s lofty expectations. Syracuse gia Tech (12.2 ppg, 6.4 rpg); Kenny Smith. Good outside shooters like American University’s Frank Ross could coach Paul Evans, who left for Pitts- appears to be devastated on paper senior, guard, North Carolina (12 ppg): Jeff benefit from the new three-point fold goal burgh. Evans’ assistant, Pete Herr- after losing Pearl Washington, Rafael Lebo. sophomore, guard, North Carolina (9.2 ppE); Charles Shackleford, sophomore, for- ward. Idaho State (18.7 ppg); S~utt Zanon, mann, was named to replace him and Addison and Wendell Alexis to the hams, senior, guard/fonvard, Georgetown (17.6 ward/center. North Carolina State (10.3 ppg. ppE. 8.2 rpE): Demetreus Gore,~umor, guard/ senior, guard, Montana (12. I ppg); Kral Ferch, will try to overcome the loss of his professional tanks, but coach Jim 6. I rpg); Mel Kennedy, junior, guard/ forward, forward. Pittsburgh (16. I ppE); Charles Smith, senior, forward, Montana State (16.1 ppg); Virginia(I 2 ppg); Qronc Bogues, senior,guard, junior, forward/center. Pittsburgh (IS.9 ppg, David Duane, senior, forward, Northern Ari& Wake Forest (11.3 ppE, 8.4 assists pg). X.1 rpE); Billy Donovan, senior, guard, Provi- zona (11 ppE, 7.1 rpg); Walt Tyler. senior, dence (IS.1 ppg); Willie Glass. senior, forward, forward, Weber State (16.3 ppg); Harry Willis, Atlantic lo Sc. John’s (New York) (13.3 ppg), Mark Jack- senior, forward, Weber State (6.9 rpE). Statistical leaders This conference features another son, senior, guard, St. John’s (New York) (I I I probable two-team race between Tem- ppg. 9.1 apg), Rony Seikaly. junior, center, Big Ten This could be Purdue’s year The DIVISION I ple (254, four) and St. Joseph’s (Penn- Syracuse (IO. I ppE. 7.8 rpg); Howard Triche, senior. forward, Symcusc (7.4 ppg); Harold Boilermakers (22-10, four) have plenty ScOrIll~ 1987 Claw 1986 Rank 1986 Avg. sylvania) (264, two). Temple is the I 29.4 Jensen. semor, guard, Villanova (1 I .8 ppg); of experience returning with Troy Tcrrancc Bailey, Wagner...... sr. favorite, and coach John Chaney has Joe Yczbak. U.S. lntl. _. Sr. 3 27.0 DOUE West, sophomore. forward, Villanova Lewis, Todd Mitchell, Melvin a chance to lift his Owls past the (IO.2PPg). Reggie Miller. UCLA sr. 4 24.9 McCants and Doug Lee. Reggie Lewis. Northeastern...... 9. 7 23.8 second round of the NCAA play-offs Big Eight The real test for coach Gene Frank Ross. American ...... Sr. 9 23.0 after three successive years at that Oklahoma (2&J, three) and Kansas Keady’s bunch, however, will be get- RIbOlUldh~ 1987 claw 1986 Ruik 1986 Avg. plateau. (354, two) are expected to go to war David Robinson, Navy. sr. I 13.0 St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) will be ting by Indiana (21-8, three), Michi- Greg Anderson, Housbx~ . . . . . St. 2 12.9 for the league championship. gan State (23-8, three) and Illinois tough to overlook in this league, with David Boone, Marquette . . . . . sr. 1 9 10.6 Oklahoma could grab the title, (22-10, four). Indiana could have the HoraceCrpnt. Clcmaon SK IO 10.5 talented center Rodney Blake and with Darryl Kennedy, Tim McCaUis- Bob McCann. Morehead State _...... Sr. I2 10 4 forward Greg Mullee. Duquesne also division’s most consistent three-point ter and David Johnson returning for threat with Steve Alford. Look for Other leaden: Ken Norman, Illinois, senior, 64.1 field-goPI pcrantagc (second in 1986); Jim is talented but is ineligible for the coach Billy Tubbs. Kansas made the Barton, Dartmouth, sophomore, 94.2 free-throw percentage (tint in 1986). conference title or the play-offs. Ohio State (19-14, four) to improve Longest cllmant rhmin~ streak: 17, Lo”lsvlllc. Final Four last year but will be hard- with new coach Gary Williams, and Top playen--Ron Stevenson. junior, for- pressed to repeat in 1987, even with a DIVISION II ward. Duqucsnc (8.8 ppg); Steve Frick, senior, do not count Iowa (20-12, four) out Scoring 1987 CLur 19&i Rank 1986 Avg. forward/cenccr. George Washington(12.3 ppE, healthy Danny Manning back. under new coach Tom Davis. Earnest Lee. Clark (Ga.) ...... Sr. I 29.3 5.8 rpE); Lorcnzo Sutton, junior, guard, Mas- Other challenges could come from Topplayers- Ken Norman, senior, forward. Bill Harm, Northern Mich.. . . SC 7 22.8 sachusetcs (17.8 ppg); Rodney Blake. junior. Missouri (21-14, three), Iowa State Illinois (16.4 ppg. 7.1 rpg); Steve Alford. Willie Jones. Savannah St. Jr. a 22.6 center. SC.Joseph ’s (Pennsylvania) (13.5 ppp); (22-11, three) and Oklahoma State senior, guard, Indiana (22.5 ppg): Rick Callo- Robert Harris. Midwestern St...... SC 9 22.6 Greg Mullee, senior, forward, St. Joseph’s way. sophomore. forward, Indiana (13.9 ppE. Robert Anderson, Lincoln (MO.) Sr. 10 22.4 (Pennsylvania) (7.4 rpg); Nate Blackwell. sen- (15-13, four). 4.9 rpg): Roy Marble, sophomore, forward, Top ptmycrn-Matt Bullard. sophomore, 1987 class 1986 Rank 1986 Avg. ior, guard, Temple (13.1 ppg); Tim Perry, Iowa (12.5 ppg); Gerry Wright, senior. forward, RhX”ldtoK forward, Colorado (12.7 ppE, 6.4 rpg); Jeff Sr. 2 13 I junior. center. Temple (I I .6 ppg. 9.5 rpE) Iowa (10.7 ppg. 6.6 rpg); Darryl Johnson, Tyrone Canina. Central Corm. St...... Grayer, junior, forward, Iowa State (20.7 ppg); SC 4 12.5 semor, guard, Michigan State (I6 6 ppg); Shon Brian White, Mansfield ...... Danny Manning. junior, forward, Kansas (16.7 Jr. 6 12 1 Big East Morris, junior, forward, Northwestern (16 Nate Johnson, Tampa _. ppE. 6.3 rpE); Derrick Chicvous. junior, for- Jr. II 11.4 This league generally is mentioned ppg, 7.5 rpg), Dennis Hopson, scmor, forward, Anthony lkcobl, Clark (Ga.) . . ward, Missouri (18.8 ppg, 7.7 rpg); Darryl Norman Taylor, Bridgeport . Jr. I2 Il.3 with the Atlantic Coast Conference Ohio State (20.9 ppE. 5.X rpg); Troy Lewis. Kennedy,senior, forward. Oklahoma (21 ppE. junior, guard, Purdue (18.4 ppg); Todd Mit- Other leaders: Todd Linder. Tampa, senior, 70.1 field-goal percentage (first in 1986); Mike as the nation’s most competitive, and 8.2 rpg); Tim McCaUister, senior, guard, Okla- chell, junior. forward, Purdue (16.1 ppg. 7.2 Meachede, Tennessee-Martin. jumor, 87.7 free-throw percentage (third in 1986). homa( 18.2 ppg); Bernard Day. senior. forward, this year is no exception. Georgetown rPE) Len@ current winning streak: 19. Sacred Heart. gets the early nod because of the Nebraska (13. I pp~. 6.6 rp,@. DIVISION 111 return of Reggie Williams and the Big Sky ’ Colonial 1987 class 1986 Rank 1986 Avg. Navy (30-5, three) seems to hold all .SC0ring coaching of John Thompson. Weber State 08-l 1; three) should John Saintignon, UC Santa Cruz . Sr. 31.2 of the chips, but watch for North Syracuse will mount a challenge be in the driver’s seat in this league, Rod Swartz. Hiram ...... Sr. : 28 5 Carolina-Wilmington (16-l 3, four) to Eric Harris, Bishop...... so. 3 26.4 behind Rony Scikaly and Howard with only Nevada-Reno (13-l 5, two) give the Midshipmen and new coach John Bowc, New Paltz St. Sr. 5 24.8 Triche, and St. John’s (New York) and Idaho State ( 15-I 2, one) expected Mike Prendergast, Manhananvillc ...... Sr. IO 24.0 Pete Herrmann a run for the cham- will have immediate help from guard to put up much of a fight. Montana Rebounding 1967 Clu 19g6 Rank 1986 Avg. pionship. Mark Jackson (who set an NCAA (21-I 1, two) must replace three-time Russell Thompson, Westfield St. . . Sr. I 15.4 Navy’s David Robinson probably 2 15.0 season record with 328 assists in 1985- conference most valuable player Larry Willie Reynolds, Lincoln (Pa.) . . SK is the best all-around big man in Donnell Howard, Ferrum Jr. 3 13.4 86). The surprise teams could be Krystkowiak. college basketball and certainly the John Cavaaaugh, Hamilton.. _...... Sr. 4 13.1 Villanova (23-14, three), with Harold Montana State (14-17, three) could Randy Gorniak, Penn St.-Behrend.. . . . SK 5 12.9 best shot-blocker, but he may not be Jensen and Doug West returning. push into the upper echelons, and Other bdm: Oliver Kylcr. Frontburg State, sophomore, 68.8 field-goal percencagc (lint in 1986); enough. North Carolina-Wilming- and Pittsburgh (15-14, three) under Northern Arizona (19-10) will be Eric Jacobs, Scranton. senior. 93.1 free-throw percentage (fu-st in 1986). ton’s new coach, Robert McPherson, Las@ cmrmst vvhbsg atrank: 32, Pot&m Stats. new coach Paul Evans. improved. Top playan-Dana Bawos. sophomore, Top playera-Ken Luckett, junior, guard, inherits a talented squad featuring guard. Boston College (13.7 ppg); R&c Wil- Idaho (I 7.7 ppg); Dorm HoIston, senior, for- See l?upe-pointer.page 5 THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,1986 5 Three-pointer Continuedfrom page 4 forward Brian Rowsom. George Ma- son (20-12, three) and Richmond (23- 7, two) will be in the hunt. Top players--Frank Ross, senior, guard, American (23.0 ppg); Marchell Henry, senior, forward, East Carolina (15.6 ppg, 5.5 rpg); Kenny Sanders. sophomore. forward, George Mason (17.9 ppg, 7 rpg); David Robinson, senior. center, Navy (22.7 ppg, 13 rpg); Brian Rowsom, senior, forward, North Carolinn- Wilmington (20.3 ppg, 9.5 rpg). East Coast Drexel (19-12, four) should have little trouble defending its conference title behind the inspired play of Mi- chael Anderson and John Rankin. Bucknell (17-12, five) dropped to third in 1986 but will be a challenger, as will Hofstra (17-13, two). Top playen-Chris Seneca, senior, guard, Bucknell (I I ppg. 6.6 apg); Taurcnee Chisholm, jumor, guard, Delaware (9.3 ppg, 8.5 apg); Michael Anderson, junior, guard, Drexcl(l8.8 ppg. 7.3 apg): John Rankin, sophomore, for- Greg Anderson Terrance Bailey Shon Morris David Robinson ward, Drcxcl (I5 ppg, 7.2 rpg); Leroy Allen. senior, guard, Hofstra (15.1 ppg); Otis Ellis, ppg, X.1 rpg); Miroslav Pecarski, sophomore, appear to have a shot at the title. The forward, Howard (8 3 ppg, 6.8 rpg); Fred Hill, center. Washington (19-12, three). sophomore, forward, Lafayette (15.6 ppg, 7.7 forward, Marist (10.5 ppg); Anthony Dickens, top guns are Pennsylvania (15-I 1, senior, guard, Howard (12.7 ppg): Derek RO- sophomore, forward, Robert Morris (8.5 rpg); binson, sentor. forward, Maryland~tastern Pacific Coast rpg); Daren Quccnan, junior, forward, Lehigh five), Princeton (13-13, five), Yale (13- (19.8 ppg 7. I rpg); Mike Polaha, junior, guard, Terrance Bailey, senior, guard, Wagner (29.4 Shore (JO.4 ppg): Cieorgc Gate. senior, guard, As usual, Nevada-Las Vegas (33-5, Lehigh (15.6 ppg); Marshall Grier, senior, ppg). 13, five) and Cornell (14-12, three). North Carolina A&T (14.8 ppg): Mach Joyner, three) reigns supreme in this league, forward, Rider (17.3 ppg, 6.6 rpg). Last year’s champion, Brown (16 senior, forward, South Carolina State (17.7 and no one on the horizon looks ECAC North Atlantic PPB. 8.4 rpg) ECAC Metro Northeastern (26-5, five) will not 11, two), will have trouble replacing strong enough to knock off the Reb- This could be a three-team race, have an easy time but should capture Ivy League player of the year Jim Midwestern Collegiate els. Coach Jerry Tarkanian has seniors Turner. Dartmouth sophomore Jim but Marist (19-12, five) really stands its second straight conference title. The overall records from last season Fred Banks and Armon Gilliam back Barton led the nation in free-throw out. Loyola (Maryland) (1612, four) Hot on the trail will be Boston are not very impressive in this league, to give heartburn to the rest of the shooting (94.2) last year. and Wagner ( 16 13, three) each could University (21-10, four), Canisius (21- and last year’s power, Xavier (Ohio) conference. Top playen-John Bajusz, senior, guard, (25-5, one), is rebuilding. Look for St. mount a challenge, and Wagner has 8, four) and Siena (21-8, two). Cornell (18.4 ppg); Jim Barton, sophomore, The battle for second place proba- senior guard Terrance Bailey, the top Top players- Drederick Irving, jumor. forward, Dartmouth(13.6 ppg); Keith Webster, Louis ( 18- 12, four) to make a run for bly will be among San Jose State (16- returning scorer in Division I. guard, Boston Untversity (18 ppg); Chris Hei- senior, guard, Harvard ( 1I .6 ppg); Perry Brom- the title. 12, three), Cal State Fullerton (16-16, nold, senior, forward, Caniaius (9.2 ppg, 4 rpg); well. senior, guard, Pennsylvania ( 13.5 ppg); The only challenges should come Also watch Fairleigh Dickinson Joe Arlauckas, senior, forward, Niagara (16.8 three) and Fresno State (15-15, two). Bruce Lefkowitz, senior, center, Pennsylvania Top playcm-Mike Mitchell, sophomore, (22-8, two), the league champion the ppg, 8.7 rpg); Reggie Lewis, senior, forward, from Oral Roberts (10-18, four), Loy- (14 2 ppg. 7.8 rpg); Alan Williams, senior, forward, Frcsno State(lR6ppg); Kenny Travis, past two seasons. Northeastern (23.8 ppg, 9.3 rpg); Andre Le- center, Prmceton (14.9 ppg, 5.4 rpg), Chris ala (Illinois) (13-16, three) and Butler Fluer, senior, guard, Northeastern (10.8 ppg); (9-19, five). senior, guard, New Mexico State (15.5 ppg), Top pl:yem .- Jaime Latney, junior, forward, Dudley, senior, center, Yale (16.2 ppg, 9.8 rpg). Fred Banks, senior, guard, Nevada-Las Vegas Steve McCoy, sophomore. forward, Sierra Top playem-Chad Tucker, senior, forward, Fairleigh Dickinson (14.1 ppg. 6 rpg); David (17.6 ppg); Armon Gilliam, senior, forward, Metro Butler (21.8 ppg); Brian Humcs, sentor, for- Gately, senior.guard, Loyola(Maryland)(I6.3 (12.4ppg, 8.6 vg). Nevada-Las Vegas (15.7 ppg. 8.5 rpg); Rreky ward, Detrort (14 I ppg, 4.9 rpg); Curtis Jack- ppg); Tom Gormley, senior, guard. Loyola Many observers expect Louisville Berry, junior, forward, San Jose State (18.6 (Maryland) (I 3.6 ppg); Greg Jones, sophomore, IT (32-7, two) to match last year’s title son, junior, guard, Evansville (14.9 ppg); Andre This should be one of the better Moore, senior, center, Loyola (Illinois) (17.9 PPI). forward, Long Island-Brooklyn (13.7 ppg, X.5 march. Coach Denny Crum’s crew rpg); Rtk Smits, junior, center, Marint(17.7 conference races, since four teams ppg, 9.9 rpg); Bernard Jackson. senior, guard, Southeastern may not do that, but they are sure to Loyola (Illinois) (16.3 ppg); Akin Akin-Otiko, be in the thick of the Metro chase. senior, forward, Oral Roberts (14. I ppg); Mon- Last year, Kentucky (324, three) Florida State (12-17, four) will roe Douglass, sophomore, guard, St. Louis probably had first-year coach Eddie (14.5 ppg); Byron Larkin, junior, guard, Xavier Sutton believing that success in the provide a quick rebuilding scheme (Ohio) (21.8 ppg). and will be in contention with South- Southeastern Conference comes eas- em Mississippi (17-12, five) and Vir- Missouri Valley ily. Reality will set in this season, since giniaTech (22-9, one). Memphis State Four teams appear headed for a the Wildcats must replace consensus (28-6, two) is battling probation, the showdown in this strong basketball all-America Kenny Walker. loss of the head coach and four star- league: Tulsa (23-9, four), Bradley Kentucky still will have three star- ters. (32-3, three), Drake (19-I I, three) ters returning, but the problem will be Top players -Roger McClendon, junior, and Illinois State (15-14, five). Stan holding off Alabama (24-9, four), guard, Cincinnati (16.5 ppg); Randy Allen. Albeck, a former professional coach, Auburn (22-11, four) and Florida senior, forward, Florida State (13.7 ppg. 6.2 is the new Bradley mentor. (19-14, five), all of which have talent rpg); Pee Wee Barber, senior, guard, Florida and experience. State (16.8 ppg); Pervis Ellison, sophomore, Drake is young but talented and center, Loutsville (13. I ppg. 8.2 rpg); Herbert could surprise the league leaders, but The surprise team in 1986 was Crook, junior, forward, Loutnville (I 1.8 ppg); it still looks like Tulsa will repeat Louisiana State (26-12, three), and Vincent Askew. junior, forward, Memphts behind its defense. coach Dale Brown’s Tigers should State (IO ppg, 6.7 rpg); Terry Dozier, sopho- Top playerrPHersey Hawkins, junior, provide enough excitement to make more, forward, South Carolina (13.8 ppg). guard, Bradley (18.7 ppg); Kenny Evans, senior, the conference race interesting. Kenny Siler, senior, guard, Southern Missis- forward, Creighton (15.9 ppg, 8.5 rpg); David sippi (14.6 ppg). Top players- . Derrick McKey, junior, center, Miller. senior, guard, Drake (15.2 ppg); Bart Alabama (13.6 ppg, 7.9 rpg): Terry COncr, Metro Atlantic Friedrick, sophomore, center, Drake (7 8 ppg, senior, guard, Alabama (10.9 ppg, 7.5 apg); 3.7 rpg): Derrick Sanders. senior, forward. Defending champion Fairfield (24- Frank Ford, senior. guard/forward, Auburn Illinois State (12.6 ppg, 7.4 rpg). Tracy Moore, (I 1.1 ppg): Vernon Maxwell, junior. guard, 7, three) welcomes back three starters junior, guard, Tulsa (16.8 ppg); David MOSS. Florida (19.6 ppg); Andrew Moten, sentor, but may not be able to hold off St. senior, forward, Tulsa (14.7 ppg. 6 4 rpg); Gus guard, Florida (16.9 ppg); Winston Bennett, Peter’s (16-12, four) or La Salle (14- Sancos, senior, forward. Wichita State (IS senior, forward, Kentucky (12.7 ppg, 7 rpg); 14, four). PPP). Anthony Wilson, sentor, guard, Louisiana Stale (9 6 ppg), Ertc Smith, xenmr. forward, Iona (14-15, four) also should re- Ohio Valley Mtssissippi (17.5 ppg); Tony White, sentor, bound. Middle TenneseeState (23-i I, two) guard, Tennessee (22.2 ppg) Top players Kevin Houston, senior, guard. will battle Akron (22-8, four) for Army (22.2 ppp):Jeff Gromos. senior, center, supremacy in this conference. Murray Southern Fairfield (I I ppg. 5.4 rpg): Richic Slmmonds, Marshall (19-I 1, three) and David- juntor, guard, lona (12.6 ppg): Tim Icgler. State (17-12, two), Austin Peay (14- junior, guard, La Salle (12.9 ppg), Bret Holm- 14, three) and TennesseeTech ( 14-15, son (20-I 1, three) appear to be ready dahl, sophomore, forward, Manhattan (12.6 three) are other challengers. to battle defending champion Tennes- pp8, 5.6 rpg); Wtllie Haynes, sophomore. Top players ~ Marcel Boyce. senior. forward. see-Chattanooga (21-10, three) in this guard. St. Peter’s (12.8 ppg). Akron (17 S ppg); Kerry Hammonds, junior, conference. forward, Middle Tennessee State (I 2 8 ppg, 7.6 Western Carolina (14-14, four) also Mid-American rpg): Bob McCann. senior, center, Morehead A two-team race is shaping up State (16.9 ppg, 10.4 rpg): Anthony Avery. could make some waves, and first- between defending champion Miami sophomore, guard, Tennessee Tech (12 3 ppg). year coach Tom Apke might steer (Ohio) (24-7, four) and Ohio (22-8, Pacific-10 Appalachian State (17-12, two) into three). contention by the end of the season. Look for Arizona (23-9, three) to Others to watch are Western Mich- Top playm -Greg Dolan, senior. center, emerge as conference champion again, igan (12-16, three), Central Michigan Appalachian State (9 ppg. 4.9 rpg); Craig but coach Lute Olson will have to Bardo, senior, guard. Citadel (16.5 ppg); Derek (11-17, five) and Ball State (21-10, find a way for the Wildcats to do it Rucker, junior, guard, Davtdson (14 ppg); Skip one). Henderson, junior, guard, Marshall (18.4 ppg), Top playemP Dan MaJerle. junior, forward, without all-conference guard Steve Rodney Holden,junior,forward, MarshaB(8.7 Central Michigan (21 4 ppg. 7.9 rpg); Ervin Kerr, who will miss the year following rpg). Lance Fular, junror, forward, Tcnnessee- Lcavy, senior, guard, Central Michigan (18 6 knee surgery. Chattanooga (I 1.6 ppg). Gay Elmare. senior, ppg); Terry Wcarrch. senior, center. Kent State UCLA (15-14, five) has Reggie forward, Virginia Military (22.8 ppg); Leroy (13.6 ppg. 8.6 rpg); Eric Newsome, senior, Gasque, juncor. forward, Western Carolina Miller and freshman sensation Pooh guard, Mmmi(Ohio)(ll 1 ppg), Paul Graham, (16.3 ppg. 7.5 rpg). sophomore, forward, Ohio (I 5.9 ppg); Blake Richardson and should be improved, Bumham. senior, forward, Toledo (16.7 ppg, as will California (19-10, five), third a Southland 6.6 rpg): Booker James. senior, forward, West- year ago. Washington ( 19-12, three) is For the first time in several years, ern Michigan (14 7 ppg, 7.9 rpg). a dark-horse candidate. Lamar (18-12, three) is not a solid Mid-Eastern Top Player!-Sean Elliott, sophomore. for- favorite in this league. Arkansas State Howard (19-10, four) finally may ward, Arizona (15.6 ppg, 5.3 rpg): Kevin (18-I 1, three), McNeese State (21-I 1, Johnson, senior. guard, California (IS.6 ppg), wrestle the title away from North Reggie Miller, sentor, forward, UCLA (25.9 two) and LouisianaTcch (20-16, three) Carolina A&T (22-8, five), but it will ppg); Pooh Richardson, sophomore, guard, are on the spot. not be easy. UCLA (10.6 ppg, 6.2 apg); Jose Ortiz, senior, New coach Tom Abatemarco Top playersPEarl Lee, senmr, forward, center, Oregon State( 16.4 ppg, 8.6 rpg); Derrick should get Lamar back to its ~JXUS- Coppin State (14.4 ppg. 6.7 rpg); Terrance Dowcll, senior, forward, Southern California tomed perch atop the league standings Ball, sophomore, forward, Delaware State (15.5 ppg, 7.8 rpg); Todd Lichti, sophomore, l&my Seikaly, Syracuse (10.2 ppg, 8.2 rpg); Robert Mcllwaine, senior. guard, Stanford (I 7.2 ppg); Chris Welp, senior, See three-pointer,page 8 6 THE NCAA NEWS/October 27.1986 Sacred Heart sizing up a return trip to the winner’s circle Sacred Heart led a charmed life en rpg); Gavm Cummmgs. junior. forward, Lowell Union (20.4 ppg. 9.5 rpg); Greg WilliatIIS, route to the NCAA Division II Men’s (14.6 ppg. 6.7 rpg); Herb Watkins, junior. senior, forward, Virginia Union (I 8.8 ppg. 8.6 guard. New Haven (IS.8 ppg, 7.3 rpg); Cleve- rpg); Alexander Hoopcr, senior. forward, Win- Basketball Championship a year ago, land Woods, senior, center. New Hampshire ston&Salem State (22.6 ppg). but do not count the Pioneers out of (19 ppg. 9.5 rpg); Carl Miarga, senior, forward/ title contention again in 1987. center, Quinnipiac (IS.1 ppg); Keith Johnson, South sctuor, forward, Sacred Heart (IS.8 ppg, 8.2 The big names in this region are Coach Dave Bike’s undersized Pio- rpg); Travis Smith, senior, guard, Sacred Heart neers became the first New England Florida Southern (24-9, three), Tampa (14.6 ppg), Kevin Stevens, senior, center, Sacred (23-7, live) and North Alabama (18- school to win a Division II champion- Heart (14.S ppg): Jim van der Lmden, sopho- ship and the first New England school more, center, St. Anstlm (9.4 ppg); George 9, two). since Holy Cross in 1947 to win in any Daway, junior, guard, St. Mxhael’s (16. I ppg); Florida Southern got to the final Elzy Tubbs. senior. guard. Springfield (11.8 division. Four starters return from four last season, but Tampa could be ppg); Mike Barros, senior, center, Stonehill the Sunshine State Conference charn- that 304 club, and the biggebt prob- (16.I ppd. pion. AU five regulars are back, in- lem will be replacing all-America East guard Roger Younger. cluding all-America forward Todd This region has a number of good The defending champions currently Linder. North Alabama and Valdosta teams. Cheyney (29-5, three), Millers- hold the division’s longest winning State (15-12, three) should light it out ville (24-6, three), Cannon (25-6, four) for the Gulf South Conference prize, streak at 19. Starters (all under 6-5) and Long Island-C.W. Post (24-3, Travis Smith, Keith Johnson, Kevin with Troy State (14-13) the dark- three) head the list. horse. Stevens and Tony Judkins should Cheyney and Millersville should keep Sacred Heart atop the polls. Other teams with clout include fight it out for supremacy in the Alabama A&M (23-9, three), West Other contenders Pennsylvania Conference. LIU-C.W. Georgia (21-8, one), Eckerd (18-9, Of course, the Pioneers are not Post is two-time champion of the Big four) and Paine (19-8, two). Usually alone. Other teams capable of a shot Apple Conference. Other teams with reliable Jacksonville State (19-8, one) at the championship include New possible play-off hopes include Edin- will be starting from scratch, with no Hampshire College (24-7 overall rec- boro (18-13, four), Philadelphia Tex- players back from the 1984-85 na- ord, three returning starters), Tampa tile (16-14, three) and Mercyhurst tional championship team. (23-7, five), Mount St. Mary’s (26-4, (21-7, two). Kutztown (14-12, five) Top players ~. Robert Thomas, senior, for- three), Virginia Union (24-8, four), could be the sleeper of the group. ward, Alabama A&M (16 ppg): Joel Canfall. Cannon (25-6, four), Southern Illi- Top playem-Rob Schiliro, junior, forward, senior, guard, Eckerd (I 7.4 ppg); Jerry Johnson, Adelphi (13.5 ppg, 4.9 rpg). Clarence Green, junior, guard, Florida Southern (9.8 ppg); Jeff nois-Edwardsville (15-l 5, four, but Jumor, guard, Cheyncy (I S.6 ppg); Tom Taylor. Lewis, senior, forward. Morns Brown (20.3 forfeited eight games because of an senior, forward, Edinboro (14.5 ppg, 8.3 rpg); ppg), Tamp Harris, seruor, guard. North Ala- ineligible player), Cheyney (29-5, John Matthews, senior, forward, Cannon (I 3.2 bama (7.4 ppg): Zan Hairston, senior, guard, St. Leo (16 ppg); Jay Vanevenhoven, junior, three), Long Island-C.W. Post (24-3, ppg, 10.2 rpg); Butch Hills, sophomore, guard, Kutrtown (13 3 ppg): Kevin Charncy. senior, forward, St. Thomas (Florida) (IS ppg, 8.2 three), Norfolk State (27-5, three), forward, Lock Haven (19 ppg); Junior Price, rpg): Calvin Laing, Junior, forward, Savannah Florida Southern (24-9, three) and senior, forward, Lock Haven (IS.9 ppg. 6 rpg); State (I9 ppg): Todd Lindcr, senior, forward, Alaska-Anchorage (22-10, four). All Michael Hammond. senior. guard. Long Island- Tampa (18.3 ppg); Nate Johnson, junior. for- ward, Tampa (12.1 rpg); Leon Jones, senior, of these teams have enough experi- C W. Post (19.8 ppg); Andre Porter, senior, center, Long Island-Southampton (14 ppg. 6.9 forward, Valdosta State (16 3 ppg); Anthony enced players returning to reach the rpg); Brian White, senior, forward. Mansfield Barge. senior, forward, West Georgia (17.5 play-offs and, perhaps, take Sacred (17 ppg. 12.5 rpg). Todd Lee, scmor. forward, PPg). Heart’s title away. Mercyhurst (I8 ppg, 7.7 rpg); John Fox, senior, Great Lakes Southeast Missouri State (23-6, center, Millcrsville (14.S ppg, IO 4 rpg); Amos Clay, junior, forward, Millcrsville (12.6 ppg); Wright State (28-3, two) should be two) lost all-America players Ronny Morris Brown, senior, forward/center. New in the running for its eighth regional Rankin and Riley Ellis, but coach York Tech (21.2 ppg, 10.1 rpg), Pete Baldmi, tournament berth in nine years but North Alabama guard Tamp Harris ti one of the top returning Ron Schumate’s troops are battle- senior, guard, Pace (14.6 ppg); Pat Crawford, will have to battle Kentucky Wesleyan playmakers in Division II tested and will be tough again in senior. forward, Pace (14.0 ppg, 8.3 rpg); Norman Roberts, scmor, guard, Queens (IS.4 (22-8, four) and Southern Indiana 1987. West Texas State (11-17, one) is ppg); Dave Timko, senior, center, Slippery (19-9, four) in the region. State (15-16, four), North Dakota forward, Northeast Missouri State (18~5 ppg. dropping down from Division I and Rock (13.4 ppg, S.8 rpg); Mark Caprarola. Lewis (25-6, two), the defending State (16-12, three) and Lake Superior 6.7 rpg); Glenn Phillips, senior, forward, North- could field a contender for coach ]unior, guard, West Chester (IS.2 ppg). west Missouri State (21.4 ppg, 5.5 rpg); Randy Great Lakes Valley Conference cham- State (13-14, four). Smith, senior. forward, Texas A&I (14.9 ppg. Gary Moss in its first year in the South Atlantic pion, also will be a contender, along Top playen~- Keith Hasselquist, senior, for- 6.3 rpg); Jerry Singletary. senior, guard, West division. ward, Augustana (South Dakota) (16.4 ppg. There should be few surprises in with Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Texas State (12.4 ppg, 4.6 rpg). Among the other teams to watch 8.4 rp&; David Lee, junior, guard, Bcmidji this region, since Mount St. Mary’s (15-15, four), which forfeited eight State (19.8 ppg); Stan Adams, senior, forward, West are Millersville (24-6, three) in the (26-4, three), Virginia Union (24-8, games in 1986 for using an ineligible Dcnvcr(l2.2 ppg. 7.2 rpg), Gerald Woodbcrry, There are plenty of good teams in Pennsylvania Conference, Kentucky senior, center, Ferris State (16.S ppg); Robert four) and NorfoIk State (26-5, two) player. Other teams to watch include this region, but California schools Wesleyan (22-8, four) in the Great Alexander, senior, guard, Ferris State (16.3 return seasoned squads. St. Joseph’s (Indiana) (18-10, two), dominate the list of contenders. Cal Lakes region, Wright State (28-3, ppg); Kevin DUIIECY, senior. center. Grand Virginia Union is in position to Northern Kentucky (15-l 3, four), Valley State (14 ppg. 7.9 rpg); Mike West, Poly-San Luis Obispo (23-8, four), two) in the Great Lakes, Augustana take away Norfolk State’s hold on the Quincy (21-11, three) and Indianapo- senior, guard, Lake Superior State (14.1 ppg); UC Riverside (24-7, three), Cal State (South Dakota) (19-11, three) in the lis (15-12, two). Rex Wideman, senior, Mankato State (IS.8 Bakersfield (20-8, five) and UC Davis Central Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ppg, 5.6 rpg); Mike Higgins, sophomore, center. North Central, Wayne State (Michi- ciation title. Jim Phelan of Mount St. Top players- Mike Holmes, junior, forward, (17-11, three) should battle with gan) (24-7, three) in the North Central Bellarminc (14.8 ppg. I I. I rpg); Greg Chcat- Northern Colorado (12.S ppg, 6.3 rpg); Bill Mary’s became only the 13th coach in Harris, senior, guard, Northern Michigan (22.8 Alaska-Anchorage (22-10, four) for and UC Riverside (24-7, three) in the ham, senior, guard, Kentucky State( 18.4 ppg); college basketball history to win 600 Sam Smith, senior, forward, Kentucky Wes- ppg); Barry Burkhartzmcyer, senior, forward, superiority. West region. Winona State (12.1 ppg). games, and he will have forward Paul leyan (16.3 ppg, 6.8 rpg); Shawn Scott. junior, The best of the rest includes Cal Here is a region-by-region rundown Edwards returning to help the Moun- guard, Northern Kentucky (16.9 ppg); Stan State Hayward (24-8, one), Eastern of the top teams and players in Divi- Kappera, senior, forward/center, St. Joseph’s South Central taineers defend their Mason-Dixon Montana (22-8, two), San Francisco sion II this season: (Indiana) (16.9 ppg); John Edwards. senior, Southeast Missouri State (27-7, Athletic Conference title. forward, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville (19.8 two) went all the way to the finals last State (15-12, one), Puget Sound (16- ppg, 7.9 rpg); Stephen Jackson, senior, guard, Northeast Other teams with better-than-aver- season, and coach Ron Schumate 14, two) and Cal State Los Angeles Southern Indiana (18.3 ppg); Julian Hall, (16-8, two). There are several outstanding pro- age chances in the region are Winston- senior, forward/center, Southern Indiana (16 must rebuild with only one starter. grams in this region, but Sacred Heart Salem State (15-12, four), Elizabeth Top playala-Jensic Jackson, senior, guard, ppg. 10.8 rpg); Joe Jackson, junior, guard, Central Missouri State (17-10, two) Alaska-Anchorage (21.2 ppg); Hansi Gnad, Wright State (IO.5 ppg). again is the team to beat. New Hamp- City State (17-12, four), Johnson C. should be the top competition for the senior, center, Alaska-Anchorage (IS.3 ppg, shire will be the other team to beat in Smith (19-10. four) and Pembroke North Central Indians in the Missouri Intercollegiate 10.6 rpg); Robert Jimcrson, senior. forward, the New England Collegiate Confer- State (17-14, three). Wayne State (Michigan) (24-7, Athletic Association. UC Riverside (14.5 ppg, 7.3 rpg); Scan ence, while New Haven (19-9, three) Top players-Lyndon DcBellote. senior, Chambers, senior. forward, Cal Poly-San Ltus guard, District of Columbia (IS.7 ppg). Tim three) probably will battle Ferris State Other teams to watch are Abilene Obispo (IS ppg. 5.9 rpg); William Alexander, also will be strong. Stanfill, sophomore, forward, District of Co- (18-9, four) and Augustana (South Christian (23-7, one), Delta State (23- senior, forward, Cal State Dominguez Hills In the Northeast-8 Conference, lumbia (IS.4 ppg. 7.3 rpg); Tim McDaniels. Dakota) (19-11, four) for regional 8, two), Northwest Missouri State (17.6 ppg); Pat Bolden, junior. guard/forward, Springfield (20-12, three), St. Anselm senior. forward. Elizabeth City State (20.9 ppg. superiority. (19-9, three), West Texas State (11-17, Cal State Northridge (12.8 ppg, 5.8 rpg); (21-9, three) and Merrimack (19-9, 9.7 rpg); Vincent Brown, junior, guard, Johnson Cassius Kclleybrcw, senior, forward. Cal State C. Smith (IS.3 ppg); Dante Johnson, senior, St. Cloud State (264, three) should one, moved from Division I) and Sacramento(l I .6 ppg, 7.5 rpg); Ralph Barreras, one) will be the contenders. Franklin forward. Johnson C. Snuth (18.3 ppg, 9.4 rpg): be strong in the North Central Con-. Texas A&I (14-15, two). senior, forward, Eastern New Mexico (14 ppg, Pierce (24-7, two) also bears watch- Paul Edwards, graduate student, forward, ference although it lost all-America Top player?-Gerald Glass. sophomore. 7.8 rpg); Chris Murray, jumor, forward, Puget ing. Mount St. Mary’s (I 7.0 ppg): Ralph Talley. Kevin Catron. Other teams to watch forward, Delta Statc(12.S ppg.6.S rpg); Robert Sound (9.4 ppg, 4. I rpg); Tony Brown, senior, Top playen- Derek Dixon, scmor, forward. senior. guard, Norfolk State (24.0 ppg); Mike Harris, senior, guard, Midwestern State (22.6 forward, Seattle Pacific (IS.3 ppg, 6.4 rpg); Bentley (I9 ppg. 5.6 rpg); Norman Taylor, Boyer, senior, guard, Randolph-Macon (IO.5 include Northern Michigan (19-9, ppg); Duane Huddleston, junior, forward, Ritchic McKay, scmor. guard, Seattle Pa&c junior, forward, Bridgeport (18.8 ppg, II.3 ppg); Jamie Wailer, senior, forward, Virginia three), Denver (17- 12, four), Mankato Missouri-Rolla( IS.2 ppg); Steve Liford, semor, (Il.2 PPP).

William Alexandet Pat Bolden HanC Gnad Jessie Jackson Duane Huddleston THE NCAA NEWS/October 27.1986 7 Is Potsdam State good enough for another championship!

All eyes will focus on Potsdam Franklin and Marshall (18.4 ppg); Dcron Tony Tucker. junior. guard, Shenandoah (16.8 State in 1987 to see whether the Ryan, junior, guard, 16.4 ppg); Ed Moyer, ppg); Phtl Hahn, junior, fonvard/center, Stcv- wnior, center, King’s (Pennsylvania) (I 7.8 ppg, ens Tech (IO.2 ppg, 10.2 rpg); Donald Elltson, unbeaten Bears can continue their 12.5 rpg): Matt German, senior, guard, Muh- senior, forward. Stockton Stare (19.4 ppg, 9.0 magic and defend their 1986 Division lenberg (18.0 ppg); Eric Jacobs, senior, guard, rpg); Scott Adubato, senior. guard, Upsala III men’s basketball championship. Scranton (14.0 ppg); John Paul Andrejko, (13.3 ppg); Joe Darby, sophomore, guard, With so many good teams returning, junior, forward. Scranton (13.8 ppg); Bruce Virginia Wesleyan (IS. I ppg) Mcrklingcr, senior, center, Susquchanna (14.4 a repeat performance of 1986’s 320 ppg. 9.3 rpg); Dave Bohon, senior, center, Thiel South season and the championship is not (18.3 ppg. 12.3 rpg); Lou Stevens, junior, LeMoyne-Owen (27-3, three) is the expected. forward. Widener (18.4 ppg. 9 6 rpg). top team in this region, and the Magi- Coach Jerry Welsh will have two of South Atlantic cians should be prepared for another his top players back in forward Bren- Even though New Jersey teams title run in 1987. The Southern Inter- dan Mitchell, the only Division III continue to control this region, Roa- collegiate Athletic Conference cham- player invited to try out for the U.S. noke (16-14, five) will challenge linal- pions could be pressed by Rust (1 S- national team last summer, and center four participant Jersey City State for 12, five), which has all five starters Barry Stanton, an all-conference se- dominance. Jersey City State has returning. lection. three starters returning, including Others to watch include Dixie Con- But the Bears will have their work senior guard Johnny Mayers, but ference champion North Carolina cut out for them, especially consider- Roanoke counters with all five regu- Wesleyan (21-7, three), College Ath- ing the caliber of talented teams in the lars back. letic Conference champion Centre East region. Among the strong con- Other teams in the running in the (21-7, two), Washington (Missouri) tingent are 1986 regional participants Garden State wars will be Upsala(ZO- (14- 12, five) and Maryville (Tennessee) Nazareth (New York) and Alfred, 6, two), Stockton State (17-9, four) (1612, two). and New York University, which was and Trenton State (22-7, one). Others Top players - Kcvtn Lavin, senior, forward. eliminated in the first round of the in the running from this region include Centre (19 2 ppg, 9 3 rpg): Russell Anderson, 1986 tournament. sophomore, forward, Greensboro (14.3 ppg), Emory and Henry (I 7-9, four), Cath- Gregory Williams. senior. center, LeMoyne- LeMoyne-Owen (27-3, three) in olic (19-8, three), Christopher New- Owen (15.1 ppg, Il.1 rpg); Edgar Johnson, the South, no stranger to postseason port (19-l I, two), Mary Washington ventor, forward, LeMoyne-Owen (I I .6 ppg, 9. I play and a second-place finisher to (17-I I, four) and Salisbury State (14- rpg); Steve Jarvis, junior, guard, Maryvillc Potsdam State in 1986, will have (Mtssouri) (13.3 ppg); Chris Bratcher, sopho- 12, four). Keep an eye on Washington more, guard, North Carolina Wesleyan (14.5 three starters back for coach Jerry and Lee (14-13, five). Wesley (18-2, ppg): Donnte Spcncc, junior, forward. Rhodes Johnson, including center Gregory three) will begin NCAA play in the (16 5 ppg. 7.7 rpg); Milton Collins, senior, Williams (15.1 points, I I. 1 rebounds). region this year after a successful stint guard, RUII (14.1 ppg); Steve Harris, junior, Nazareth (New York) (23-5 overall guard, Rust (12.0); Tim Trantham. junior, in junior college competition. guard. Sewancc (Untversity of the South) (I 5.7 record, four returning starters) could Topplayers Brent Andrew, senior, center, ppg); Michael Gray, juntor, forward/center, be a real threat in 1987, with senior Averett (I 3.0 ppg), Rob McCarry, senior, guard, Stillman (13.0 ppg, 7.0 rpg); Kevin Suiter, forward Rich Sparks and senior Catholic (20. I ppg), Carl Haynes. senior, center, junior, guard, Wachmgton (Missouri) (15.7 guard/forward Todd Calman retum- Christopher Newport (10.2 ppg, 7.6 rpg); Carl ppg); Derrick Dilworth, sophomore, guard/ Whetzel, senior. forward, Eastern Mennonite forward, Webster (15.7 ppg. 6 7 rpg). ing. First-year coach Mike Daley will (17.0 ppg), Kevin Brown, senior, forward, have some pressure to get the Golden Emory and Henry (22.0 ppg); David Hamilton, Great Lakes’ Flyers past the regional round of the senior. guard, Gallaudet (22.0 ppg); Larry Perkins, sophomore, forward, Ghwboro State Look for Wittenberg (23-5, five) to play-offs. (12.4 ppg); Johnny Mayers, senior, guard, advance past the first round of the Alfred (25-3, four) coach Ron Fre- Jersey City State (I6 6 ppg): Terry Tabb, play-offs this season. All-America deres will have four regulars back, Dick Hempy, Otrerbein juntor, forward, Lynchburg (12.6 ppg. 7.0 rpg); Steve Iannarino (18.7 points) leads a including senior forward Mike Wing Buddy Hawley. senior. forward, Mary Wash- ington (22.9 ppg, 12.0 rpg); James Pennix, group of five returning regulars for (18.9 points, 10.2 rebounds), and the unit returns intact. Guard Kevin class of what could be the toughest Kolek, one of the Northeast’s top re8ion in Division III men’s basket- junior, guard, Roanokt (IS.8 ppg, 6.8 rpg); the Tigers, but they must get past Saxons will be a legitimate contender Charles Small, juntor, forward, Roanoke (12.0 such formidable foes as Otterbein players, leads the experienced Cor- ball. Squads like Alfred (25-3, four), for national honors. ppg); Scott Phillips, junior. forward, St Mary’s (28-3, two) and all-America Dick Sail-S. Nazareth (New York) (23-5, four), (Maryland) (15.8 ppg); Ron Pritchett. junior. New York University (216, five) See Is Potsdam. page 8 will have the whole starting lineup Jersey City State almost took it to New York University (21-6, five) all forward. Saltsbury State (22.7 ppg. 9.8 rpg); intact and could have one of the the limit in 1986, finishing fourth in are capable of breathing the rarified East’s top players in senior guard/ the Division III play-offs, and coach air of the lofty final four. forward Terry Tarpey (21.6 points). Charles Brown might be able to get Hamilton (20-7, four), Old West- there again. The team could ride the bury State (23-5, three), Hartwick Other contenders broad shoulders of allconference and (206, three), Ithaca (18-9, four) and Other top teams include four-time NCAA all-tournament guard Johnny Manhattanville (17-8, five) would national titlist North Park(21-7, five), Mayers (16.6 points) to another fmal- dominate most regions but have to Illinois Wesleyan (19-10, live), two- four slot. settle for second division here. time champion Scranton (20-9, four), Other teams given a shot at the title Top playm-Adam Ursprung. senior, for- ward, Albany (New York) (IS.0 ppg. 10.0 rpg); Wittenberg (23-5, five), Salem State are Clark (Massachusetts) (21-6, Mike Wing, senior, forward, Alfred (18.9 ppg, (226, four), Southeastern Massachu- four), Calvin (206, five), DePauw 10.2 rpg), Brian Andrew, senior, guard, Alfred setts (22-7, five) and Jersey City State (26-2, three), Otterbein (28-3, two) (13.1 ppg); Mark Jones, junior, guard, Bing- (24-8, three). and Nebraska Wesleyan (26-5, one). hamton (14.0) ppg); Mike Schuman, senior, Here is a region-by-region look at center, Binghamton (I I I ppg. I1 .Orpg); Wayne North Park returns the starting James. senior, forward, Buffalo (18.2 ppg), five, including top scorer and re- the top teams and players in Division Clcv Bradley, juntor, guard, Buffalo State (9.6 bounder Michael Starks (15.6 points, III: ppg); Greg Gonzalez, sophomore, guard, CCNY (16.3 ppg); Jeff Parsons, senior. forward, 10.6 rebounds), and coach Bosko Northeast Clarkson (16.8 ppg); John Galletta, junior, Djurickovic could be prepping for The top teams in this region also forward, Elmira (16.4 ppg): John Cavanaugh. another title surge. The Vikings hope are legitimate national contenders. senior, forward, Hamilton (19.4 ppg. 13. I rpg); to make the NCAA play-offs for the Southeastern Massachusetts (22-7, Tint McGraw, juntor, guard, Hartwick (17.9 ppg); Jon Turner, senior. forward, Hunter (19.9 eighth time in 10 years. live), Salem State (22-6, four), Clark ppg, 11.8 rpg), Andy Vye. s&or, forward, Illinois Wesleyan got to the quar- (Massachusetts) (21-6, four), Western Ithaca (18.0 ppg. 7 6 rpg); Mike Prendergast. terfinals in 1986, and coach Dennis Connecticut State (25-3, two) and St. senior, guard, Manhattanville (24.0 ppg); An- Bridges may have final-four material Joseph’s (Maine) (264, one) are the thony Montague, sophomore, forward, Man- hattanville (17 4 ppg); Derrick Shirley. remor. with all live regulars returning. His best of the group. forward/center, Merchant Marine (16.X ppg. top guns are forwards Larry Lessen Possible surprise teams include Nor- 8.0 rpg), Rtch Sparks, juntor, forward, Nazareth and Eric Luechtefeld and his son Eric wich (16-8, three), Worcester Poly- (New York) (14.3 ppg); John Bow, set-nor, at guard. technic (13-10, five), Babson (15-9, guard/forward. New Palcz (24.8 ppg): Mtchael Cutts, senior, forward, New York Maritime Scranton has designs on another three), Westfield State (12-l I, four), (21.5 ppg), Terry Tarpey, senior, forward/ championship, and coach Bob Bessoir Eastern Connecticut State (18-9, center, New York Untvcrutty (2 I .6 ppg); Cratg may match the Royals’ 1983 title three) and Southern Maine (20-8, Holhday, wnor, forward. Old WeLtbury State march with four returning starters. four). (IX 5 ppg): Rudy Outlaw. senior. guard/for- Top playem-Pete Boretti, senior, forward, ward, Plattsburgh State (12.0 ppg). Brcndan Guard Eric Jacobs and forward John Mttchell, senior, forward. Potsdam State (15.0 Paul Andrejko, both all-conference Babson (19.2 ppg, 9.3 rpg); Scanlcy House, junior, guard, Brandeis (17. I ppg); John Pap- ppg); Barry Stanton, senior center, Potsdam players, are back to lead Scranton. pas,senior,guard, Clark(MarsachuJctts)(l4.4 State (I I .2 ppg); Jonathan Jones, sophomore, Wittenberg lost only one player ppg): Make McElroy, senior, forward. MIT forward. Rochcster( 17.7 ppg): Marco Goldmg. from last year’s 23-5 outfit, a first- (19.9 ppg. I I. I rpg); John Humphrey, junior, sophomore, forward, Rochester Institute of Technology (10.9 ppg). round loser to DePauw, and you can guard, Mtddlcbury (19.3 ppg); Kelvin Jenkins, senior, forward, Norwich (1S.X ppg. 8.4 rpg); figure that coach Larry Hunter will David Chadbournc, senior, guard, St. Joseph’s Mid-Atlantic push the Tigers past that point in (Maine) (13.4 ppg, X.4 apg); David Fazio, Scranton may have the play-off 1987. All-America forward Steve Ian- senior, guard, Salem Stale (20.5 ppg); Kevin experience and four starters returning, narino (18.7 points) and Tom Weller Poole, sophomore. guard. Salem State (16.3 ppg); Paul Grariano, junior, center, Salve but there are several teams in this (11.5 points) are the catalysts. Rcgma (11.0 ppg, 7.6 rpg); Kcvtn Kolek, region capable of making some noise. Salem State won the Massachusetts junior, guard, Southeastern Massachusetts Franklin and Marshall (19-10, three), State Conference last season, and (I 7.4 ppg), Bill Hartlcy, senior, ccntcr, Southern Susquehanna (22-8, one), Cabrini second-year coach Dana Skinner will Mame (19.4 ppg); Peter Story, sentor, guard, Southern Maine (17.0 ppg); Joe DeRoche, (24-6, three), King’s (Pennsylvania) try to lead the Vikings past South- junior. forward, Thomas (19.1 ppg, 9.0 rpg). (I 8-8, four) and Widener (15-12, four) eastern Massachusetts and Clark Andy Misiolek. senior, guard/forward, Western all are definite contenders. (Massachusetts) in the region. The Connecticut State (12 3 ppg): Pat McGuirl, Dark horses are Allegheny (1610, Vikings have four starters returning, senior, forward, Western New England (16.4 ppg, 9.7 rpg);.Russcll Thompson, sentor, center. four), Moravian (18-7, four) and Muh- including allconference players Davis Westfield State (16.4 ppg, 15.3 rpg): Brandt lenberg (20-7, two). Fazio and Kevin Poole. Johnson, senior, center, Williams (17.6 ppg, Top playrm~Jeff Batturs, senior, forward, Southeastern Massachusetts will 11.0 rpg); Bill McCullen. senior, guard, Worm Albright (IS.3 ppg. 8.X rpg): Rrian Stadnik, tester Polytechnic (19.4 ppg). sensor, forward, Allegheny (18.9 ppg. 7 9 rpg). be disappointed if it does not exceed Allen Jones, senior, guard, Cahrini (14.7 ppg); last year’s quarterfinal trip in the East Hart Coleman, junior, center, Carnegie-Mellon play-offs, especially since the starting Potsdam State (324, two) is the (16.9 ppg, 9.9 rpg);Terry Score, Juntor. center, Mike Bohannon, North Central 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Octoba 2’1,191~ Is Potsdam Continued from puge 7 Hempy, and DePauw (26-2, two). Calvin (20-6, five) could well be the surprise team in the nation, with a solid group returning led by Jim Schipper and Kevin Van Duyn. Other good programs in the region include Hope (15-9, three), Muskin- gum( 15-12, five), Ohio Northern (17- 10, two), Heidelberg (15-11, three) and John Carroll (I l-13, four). Top playenmm Mark Bussell, junior, forward/ center. Alma (IS.2 ppg. 7.4 rpg), Arnold Ware, junior. center, Baldwin-Wallace (12.3 ppg): Jim Schipper, senior, guard, Calvrn (I2 6 ppp); Kevin Van Duyn, ,enror. guard. Calvin (Il.2 ppg. 4.6 apg): Tony Jones, junior, guard, Case Reserve (I5 6 ppg): David Galle, senior, for- ward. DePauw (I5 5 ppg. 7.0 rpg); Tony Brown, senior, guard, Earlham (20.9 ppg); Greg Wrlli- arns. junior, guard, Earlham (19.6 ppg): Marc Streetcr, Junror, forward. Heidelberg (13.X ppg); Rod Swarcr. senior. guard. Hiram (28.6 ppg); Crarg Huffman. sophomore, guard, John Mike McElroy Ed Moyer Mike O’Brien Lou Steven5 Carroll (19.5 ppg): Steve Tuin. sophomore, forward, Kalamazoo (10.8 ppg. X.9 rpg); (Illinois) (16-7, four), Aurora (20-6, (15.6 ppg, 10.6 rpg); Lee Zarnott, senior, Thomas (Minnesota) (16-10, two) Tommy Wrlson, senior, forward, Mount Union two) and St. Norbert (15-7, two) all center, Ripon (1 I .4 ppg); Andy Arians, senior, and Dubuque (21-7, one). (15.7 ppg): Dick Hempy. senior, forward, forward, St Norbert (12. I ppg. 5.3 rpg). Kent are talented and will battle for the Top playera~ Joel Engel. senior, guard, Otterhein (20.5 ppg. 9.7 rpg). David Urbanek, Taylor, junior, forward, Trinity (Illinors) (2 I .4 Augsburg (14.8 ppg); Eric Harris, sophomore, junior, center, Rose-Hulman (15.6 ppy, 7 9 play-offs. ppg); Dave Chally, senior, guard, Trmrty (llli- guard. Bishop (264 ppg); Greg Kamansky, rpg); Jeff Jakob, remor, forward. Skidmore Top pIaye=-Brian Mekush, senior, guard, nois) (23.0 ppg); Paul Denny. senior. center. senior, guard, UC San Diego (19. I ppg): Brian (18.7 ppg, 6 9 rpg): Chris Whitfield, junior, Aurora( 12.9 ppg); Ron Meyer,Junror, forward, Wrscooein-River Falls (IS.3 ppg. 6.6 rpg), Backens, senior, forward, UC San Diego (18.3 forward. Wabash (16.5 ppg, X.2 rpg); Steve Carthage (15.1 ppg), Scott Nagy, sophomore, Greg Martin, senior, guard, Wisconsm-Rover ppg); Pat Rangel, junior. guard, Central (Iowa) Iannarino, senior, forward, Wittenberg (IX7 center, Concordra (Illinois) (12.7 ppg); Jeff Falls (I 3.8 ppg); Tim Naegeli, senior, forward/ (14.7 ppp); Todd Thomas, junior, guard, Clare- ppg); Mike O’Brren, (e&u. center, Wooster Melford, senior, forward, Illinois College (I 5.5 center, Wisconsin-Stevens Pomt (18.9 ppg): monttMudd-Scripps (17.5 ppg): Scott (15.0 ppg. X.8 rrs) ppg, 7.2 rpg); Keith Bunkenburg, junior, guard, Duane Vance,Junror, guard, WisconsinWhite- Lammars, senior, center, ClaremonttMudd- Midwest Illrnois Benedictine (13.8 ppg), Terrence water (I I .2 ppg) Scripps (10.0 ppg. 7.X rpg); Jeff Hrubes, junior, WhittIer, junior, guard, Illmors Renedictine forward, Coe (17.9 ppg. 7.7 rpg); Todd Millon, Illinois Wesleyan (19-10, five) and (10.X ppg); Larry Lessen, junior, forward, junior, guard. Dubuque (12.6 ppg); Jay Coatca, North Park (21-7, five) both return all Illinois Wesleyan (16.3 ppg): Eric Bridges, West senior, guard, Guatavus Adolphus (15.7 ppg); their starters, and both teams mean senior, guard, Illinois Wesleyan (13.8 ppg); This region covers a lot of area, and John Lunsford,Junior, guard, Lewis and Clark business in 1987. This region is loaded Marc Thomas. senior, forward, Knox (12.0 many good teams dot the landscape. (13.9 ppg); Scott Kauls. senior, center, Luther ppg, 8.2 rpg); Tim Bernero, sensor, forward, Nebraska Wesleyan, last year’s third- (17.2 ppg, 9.9 rpg); Gordon Lewis, senior, with other good programs, but these Lake Forest (16.4 ppg); Louts Wool, junior, forward, Pomona-Pitzcr (9.2 ppg. 5.4 rpg); two should challenge for national forward, Lawrence (10.4 ppg, 6. I rpg); Scott place national finisher, welcomes back Andrew Beyer, senior, eenler. Redlands (I 7.0 honors. Fearrin. senior, guard, MacMurray (I 5.4 ppg); only one starter, so the competition ppg, 5.5 rpg); Phil Johnson, senior, forward. Wisconsin-Whitewater (24-4, Barr Barnes, junior, forward/center, Millikin looks wide open for Pomona-Pitzer St. John’s (Minnesota) (18.1 ppg, 7. I rpg); (I 8.X pp8, X.8 rpg); Harold Fay, junior. forward, (16-12, three), St. John’s (Minnesota) Todd Lind, junior, forward, St. Scholastica three), Ripon (19-6, two), Illinois Monmouth (Illinois) (13.3 ppg): Mike Bohan (1 I .8 ppg), Dave Mastin. senior, forward, Benedictine (18-8, four), Wisconsin- non, senior, center, North Central (13.9 ppg); (23-5, one), UC San Diego (14-12, Whitman (15.8 ppg. 90 rpg); Dave Weida, Stevens Point (22-7, two), Monmouth Michael Srarks, junior. center, North Park three), Augsburg (18-8, three), St. senior, center, Whittier (23 8 ppg, 9.3 rpg). Kevin Suiter Three-pointer

Continued from page 5 mingham (25-11, two), Jacksonville tying for the title in 1986. Right on the soon, but probably not this year. (21-10, four) and South Alabama Cowboys’ heels will be Texas-El Paso Northeast Louisiana, the defending (16-16, four). (27-6, three), Brigham Young (18-14, champion, will have to wait until the Alabama-Birmingham has the four) and New Mexico (17-14, four). second semester to get several transfer most tournament experience, but Utah (20-10, two) cannot be players eligible. coach Gene Bartow may have too counted out, but coach Lynn Archi- Top playen-Reggie Gordon. senior, for- much of a rebuildingjob ahead to win bald must get some inside help if he is ward, Arkansas State (12.5 ppg, 5.9 rpg); Brad the title. to tie for the title again. Goshicn, senior, guard, Arkansas State (12.1 Top players~~Jamer Ponder. senior, guard, Topplayers- Jeff Chatman. junior, forward, ppg); James Gulley, junior, center, Lamar (I 2.9 Alabama-Birmrngham (10.9 ppg); Ronnie Brigham Young (17.5 ppg); Bob Capener, ppg. 5.7 rpg); James Nance, senior, guard, Murphy, senior, forward, Jacksonvrlle (IS senior. guard, Brigham Young (14.9 ppg); Lamar (12.6 ppg); Robert Godbolt, junior, ppg); Frank Smith. junior, guard, Old Domin- Kelvin Scarborough, senior. guard, New Mex- forward, Louisiana Tech (13.6 ppg); Jerome ion (8.5 ppg, 8.1 apg); Michael Milling, senior, rco (IO 8 ppg); Fennis Dembo, junior, forward. Baptiste, semor, center, McNeese State (1X.4 forward, North Carolina-Charlotte (19.6 ppg. Wyoming (I7 ppg. 6.7 rpg); Eric Lockner, ppg, 8.6 rpg); Michael Saulsberry, junior, 7.7 rpg); Jeff Hedge. sophomore, guard, South junior, center, Wyoming (15.X ppg). center. Northeast Louisiana( 13.9 ppg); Keenan Alabama (12.2 ppg); Phil Stinnie, junior, for- Following is a look at some of the DeBore. senior, forward, North Texas State ward, Virginia Commonwealth f12.5 ppg, 7.1 top teams and players among nonau- (14.0 ppg. 6.8 rpg). rpg): Kannard Johnson, senior, forward, West- ern Kentucky (12.2 ppg). tomatic-qualifying conferences and Southwest independent programs: Five teams are set to tangle for the Trans America SWC championship. Defending co- Arkansas-Little Rock (23-l I, two), Big South champion Texas Christian (22-9, four) defending league titlist and upset Winthrop (20-9, one) and Baptist should be the front-runner, but Texas winner over Notre Dame in the 1986 (21-9, one) look like the top teams in (19-12, three), Arkansas(l2-16,four), NCAA play-offs, has some rebuilding this league, with Armstrong State Southern Methodist (18-l I, three) to do, but the Trojans might be able ( 15-l 2, two) expected to provide com- and Texas A&M (20-12, three) are to hold off Georgia Southern (15-13, petition. capable of winning. Texas Tech (I 7- four), Mercer (15-14, four) and Hous- Top playen~Donald Johnson. senior, for- 14, two) won the postseason tourna- ton Baptist (14-14, four). Stetson (IO- ward. Armstrong State(15.4 ppg); Eric Juratrc. 18, five) will be eligible for the title senior, center, Augusta (13.3 ppg. 8.7 rpg); Ben ment and advanced to the NCAA Hinson, senior, guard, Baptist (19.7 ppg); play-offs last season. this year, and Texas-San Antonio (7- Clarence Grier, renror. forward, Campbell Top phycrsm Greg Anderson. senior. for- 24, three) has new coach Ken Bur- (14.5 ppg); Wrlliam Calvin, junror. forward, ward, Houston (I9 I ppg. I2 9 rpg); Rickie meister. Coastal Carolina (12.3 ppg. 8.5 rpg). Winslow. senior, forward, Houston (15.6 ppp): T~pplnyen~Gene Vandenlangenbcrg, sen- Greg Hines, scruor, forward. Rice (16.7 ppg); ior, guard, Centenary (14.7 ppg); Brran Newton, Gulf Star Patrick Fairs. senior, forward, Texas (14.8 ppg, senror, forward, Georgia Southern (14.7 ppg); Northwestern State (1 l-16, four), 5. I rpg); Winston Crite, senror, forward. Texas Arthur Walton, senior, guard, Houston Baplrsl Sam Houston State (27-6, three), A&M (13.3 ppg. X rpg): Carl Lott, senior, (15.4 ppg); Fred Goporo, sensor. guard. Hous- guard. Texas Christian (15.8 ppg): Carven ton Baptist (13 ppg. 7 2 apg); Chris Moore, Southeastern Louisiana (10-18, two) Holcombe, senior, guard, Texas Chrrrtran (I 2.7 $enmr, center, Mercer (16.2 ppg. X.9 rpg). and Stephen F. Austin State (22-5, ppg); Sean Gay. sophomore. guard, lexas Tech Rembert Martin, junror, guard, Samford (14 9 three) are the challengers in this con- (JO.2 PPIJ. ppg), Randy Anderson, sophomore, forward, ference. Southwestern Athletic Stetson (I 3 6 ppg. 9 rpg). Top playerrm -Victor Willis, senior, guard, Alcorn State (16-I 3, three) will be West Coast Northwestern State (15.6 ppg), George Jones, Pepperdine (25-5, two) will have a Junior, forward. Northwestern State (12.X ppg); hard-pressed to replace three departed Doug Devote, senior, forward, Sam Houston players, including coach Davey Whit- real tussle with San Diego (19-9, State (IO 3 ppg. 5.1 rpg), Fric Forrenherry, ney’s son, Davey Jr. Somehow the three) and Santa Clara (I 2-16, three) sophomore, guard, Southeastern Louisiana (7 Braves seem to be in contention for in 1987 after posting its best season ppg), Kevrn Hurley. senior, forward, Stephen F. Austrn (14.3 ppg. 7.2 rpg). the title every year; but this season, ever a year ago. Gay Elmore, Virginia Military watch for Grambling (14-12, four) to The Waves will have one of the Mid-Continent Southwest Missouri State (I6 5 ppg); Harry Chicago State (22-6, three) and South- jump into the fray. West’s best players in forward Eric Cleveland State (294, four) sur- Bell, junior, forward, Valparaiso (13.5 ppg, 6.8 western Louisiana (I 5-l 3, two). Top phyeraP Banner IJpahaw. senmr. center, White but must rely on junior college prised everyone in 1986 by making rpg). ‘rup PIayerr~Shawn Bell, ,unror. forward, Alcorn State (10.3 ppg. 7 I rpg); Charles Price, transfers in the back court. Gonzaga Chrcago State (14.6 ppg, 6 7 rpg); Ed Young. sophomore. forward, Grambling (I8 ppg, 8.9 the final 16 teams in the NCAA play- Independents senior, forward, Dayton (14.2 ppg, 7 2 rpg); rpg); Terrell Wesley, sophomore, forward, (15-I 3, three) also could be competi- offs, and coach Kevin Mackey wel- Notre Dame (23-6, three) was right Dallas Comegys, senior, forward, DePaul( 13.8 Grambling (14.7 ppg); Jeff Hart. senior. for- tive. Lynn Nance is the new head comes back four regulars. at the top of this group until David ppg. 5.6 rpg). David Boone, senior, forward. ward, Jackson State (20 X ppg): George Ivory, coach at St. Mary’s (California). Southwest Missouri State (24-8, Rivers got hurt and left coach Digger Marquette (15.3 ppg. 10.6 rpg), Frtc Brown, senior. guard, Mississippi Valley (15.8 ppg). Top playem-Eric White, senior, forward, sophomore, torward, Miami (Florida) (16.4 Pepperdine (I 5.3 ppg, 6 5 rpg); Paul Robertson, three), Illinois-Chicago (13-16, four) Phelps and the Irish in the dark. Now, ppg, 7.4 rpg), Ronme Grandison, senror, for- Sun Belt senior, guard. St. Mary’s (California) (15.8 and Eastern Illinois (two) are other DePaul(l8-13, two), Marquette (l9- ward, New Orleans (16.6 ppg, 9.7 rpg): David Defending champion Old Domin- ppg): Scott Thompson, senior, cenler, San good programs. II, two), Miami (Florida) (14-14, Riverr.junior, guard, Notre Dame (16.7 ppg), ion (23-8, two) lost six veterans to Diego (14.4 ppg, 7.3 rpg) Top play~rs~- Clinton Ransey, senror, for five) and Dayton (17-l 3, three) get Charles Ray, senior. center, Pan Amerrcan (I 1.7 ppg, SX rpg), Randal Smrth, junior, graduation r&d may be hard#r C, !‘I 1: i .I ! 1j i w$t&~I A ~~~~~~~~~~~ (20m forward, Soufhwe&ern Louisiana ((0 ppg. 7.9 to keep out teams like We.st.e&f&f 4 f ! II/ i &&&tB (&I&~ &$I ii rye,, -...--.- ,,-r.,.,., ----. ‘rpg), Job Yerbak, @or, guard. II $, Interna- tucky (23-8, four), Alabama-Bir- prise choice in this conference after (I 1.4 ppg): Winston Garland, senior, guard, 8, four): New Orleans (16-12, four), tronal(27 ppg). : I THE NCAA NEWS/October 27,1986 9

Slaughtersuppor tsreco mmendations Chafnpionstips Corner

for giving academicsthe upper hand Women’s volleyball University of Maryland, College on the athletics council, which advises The NCAA women’s volleyball committees have modified the National Park, Chancellor John B. Slaughter the athletics department on academic Association of Girls and Women in Sport coaching rules to allow all coaches, sayshe supports the recommendations matters. as designated by the institution and listed on the official roster, to approach the of a special university task force to @Achieving a better definition of floor and speak with the team during timeouts at the NCAA volleyball tighten athletics eligibility and make the roles of coaches and athletics championships. academics a priority over sports. ofilcials. Future championships Calling the recommendations *Reviewing the structure of the Dates and sites for upcoming championships include: *thoughtful and appropriate,“Slaugh- athletics department. I987 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships ~~~~March 4-7, Anchorage, ter said during a news conference that Slaughter said the last recommen- Alaska. he has referred all of the 60 suggestions dation will be the subject of a study by 1987 Division 111 Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track Championships-- to department heads, asking for a John B. Slaughter Donald B. Canham consultant Donald B. Canham. May 20-23, North Central College. timetable for their implementation by Slaughter has invited Canham, ath- 1987 Division I men’s and women’s zone diving-zone A, U.S. Naval the fall of 1987. implemented, the Associated Press letics director at the University of Academy; Zone B, Louisiana State University; Zone C, University of Illinois, The report by the Task Force on reported. Michigan, to College Park to study Champaign; Zone D, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Zone E, Arizona Academic Performance of Student- He mentioned several recommen- the athletics department. He said that State University. Athletes was submitted about two dations, including the following: after receiving Canham’s report, he weeks ago after three months of meet- l Shortening the baseball and bas- will begin a nationwide search for a Automatic qualification ings. ketball seasonsso they don’t interfere new athletics director. The following conferences will receive automatic qualification for the diving “I don’t accept the idea that athletes with final exams. “I am convinced that a student- competition at the 1987 Division I Men’s and Women’s Swimming Champion- at the highest level and superior aca- *Creating a better academic sup- athlete can be effective only if that ships: Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference, Southeastern Conference, demics are mutually exclusive,” port system for student-athletes. person is achieving some true acade- Big Ten Conference, Southwest Athletic Conference, Pacific-IO Conference Slaughter said. But, he said, “The l Increasing faculty representation mic success,”Slaughter said. (men only) and High Country Athletic Conference (women only). academic achievement of our athletes is our highest philosophy.” Slaughter, who also is chair of the NCAA Presidents Commission, said he agreed with proposals to reduce the number of academically risky athletes allowed to play. Slaughter said he plans to meet with coaches to discuss many of the proposals and how they should be Baseball added to ‘92 Olympics America’s national pastime has been added to the list of official Olympic sports, with two provisions. The International Olympic Com- mittee unanimously voted to add baseball to the games 01 1992. In addition to the participation of five other nations, the IOC also in- sisted that the International Baseball Federation comply with Olympic rules on barring professionals. The IBF also was ordered to open the game to new countries by allowing Olympic baseball games to be played on soccer fields. A decision on adding women’s softball to the 1992 Olympic program was postponed. Announcing the decision at a news conference, Vitaly Smirnov, Soviet chair of the IOC Program Commis- sion, noted that the Soviet Union recently decided to take up baseball and softball as officially sponsored sports for Soviet athletes. The decision to include baseball will not apply to the 1988 games scheduled in Seoul, South Korea. Olympics open to hockey pros All professional hockey players will be eligible to compete in the 1988 Winter Olympics, the president of the international Ice Hockey Federation has announced. “There are no restrictions, none whatsoever,*’ Gunther Sabetzki said in a telephone interview with the Associated Press from Dusseldorf, West Germany. “Canada can use Wayne Gretzky if it wants to. It is clear. They can use whomever they want.” Sabetzki was clarifying a decision made by the lnternational Olympic Committee, which ruled that all pro- fessional players will be allowed to compete for the first time. However, it appears unlikely that the National Hockey League would allow any of its top players to partici- pate. Sabetzki said it is possible that a member federation could bring a pro- posal to the body’s next congress asking that the eligibility issue be redefined. But he said he doubts that will happen now that the IOC has made its ruling. According to the rules, all players can play,” Sabetzki, whose federation sets the rules for the Olympic hockey tournament, said. “And the IOC said that all players are eligible and 1 have no problem with that.” 116 THE NCAA NEWS/October 27,19%6

I Summaxy of NCAA Council actions

Following is a listing of all actions those used m NCAA championships. [Ional Academic Standards for Athletic Eh& extend those provisions t” a situation in which III Steering Committee, the eliglbllrty effects An amendment to Executive Regulalmn I- bility.” the student withdraws from school due to a of a positive drug test during this fall‘s NCAA taken by the NCAA Council in its I-(a)-(l) to specify that members of all three An amendment to 0.1. 3 to perrmt athletes medically documented Injury or illness involv- champaonshlps were explamed by Prebtdenl October 13- 15, 1986, meeting in Kan- divlsmns shall be counted toward the sponsor- who participate in the English Schoolboy ing the studenl’s immediate family. John R. Davis as followb. A posmve test in szs City, Missouri. ship perccnlage necessary to continue or estah- Soccer Ass”clat!“n and similar athletics asso- Approved a Division I Steering Committee precompctition nt rmdLompetition testing rc- Iirh a National Collegiate Championship in a cmtions to retain elilllbili(y pruvlded they do recommendation that IO mstltutrons that were, ~~1~sm the student-athlete being ineliglble for sport, regardless of whether there is a separate not receive pay per 0 1. 2 and do not compete disadvantaged by an earlier interpretation 90 days, with n” effect on the individualP Legislation divismn championship in that spor(. on a team with professional athletes. This regarding recruiting opportunities in women’s team. A posmve postcompetition test m an The Council voted to sponsor the following An amendment tu Bylaw I I-2ib) to permit proposal was referred to the proposed new basketball be given an opponunity. within a mdividual~sport championship results m the legislation at the 19x7 Convention (in addillon Division II member Institutions to Count “ne Committee on Fmancial Aid and Amateurism. two-week period, to contact a prospect in 1hat student-athlete being mehglhle for 90 days, his to those proposals a&d upon m the April and Division I /team sport for men and/or “ne An amendment to Bylaw 10-6-(f) to prohibit sport in a state that plays high school women’s or her pomts being stricken from Ihe team’s August Council meetings and listed m Ihe Division 1 team sport for w”men in meeting the a student-athlete m a Division II or II1 baskethall in the fall total and the team’s place standing being Apnl 30 and September 8, 1986, t~sues of the D~~lston II sports sponsorshIp requirements. institution from competing in the Divlston 1 adjusted accordingly, m a team-sport cham- News): Amendments to Bylaws I l-l, I I-2 and II-3 championships at any time II the student- pionshlp, the student&athlete is ineligible for 90 An amendment to Bylaw S-6+) 1” authortze to make consistem for all divisions the language athlete would not have been an initial qualifier Committee Reports days but the team is not affected inasmuch as the Council to modify the Divisron 1 academic- regarding mmimum sports sponsorshIp rem at a Dlviolon I institution Division I Stnrlng: The Council agreed to the Executive Commiltce has suspended the reporting requirements in kecpmg with estab- qmrements and the applicatmn of Bylaw I I4 An amendment to Bylaw S-l-(i) to estahlirh sponsor an amendment to Bylaw 5-6-(e) to application of Executive Regulation 14-(f) for modify the Division 1 academic-reporcmg re- lished instituclonal methods for comprhng to those requirements. successful completion of an I l~course high the pall championships. informatIon concerning admissions standards, Amendments to Bylaws I l-1. 1 I-2, I l-3 and school core curriculum as a requirement for quirements by requiring graduation rates for academic progress and graduation rates. II4 to clarify the effective dates of certain initial cligibllity in Division II, with no test- students generally to be based upon the per- Postaeuon Football: The Dlvtston I Steering centage of freshmen enrolled at the institution Committee sustained the Postseason I-o&ball Affirmed sponsorship of an amendment to classification rcquircmenls. score or grade-point&average requirements. during a particular academic year who gradu- Committee’s assessment of a fine to the Orange delete the provisIons of Bylaw 5-l-(m)-(14) as An amendment to Bylaw 5-l-Q) to establish An amendment to Bylaw 5-6-(e) to require ated within a five-year period. Bowl for a violation of Bylaw 2-2-(c). they relate to Division 1 member institutions. a 2.000 grade-point average in an I l-course Division II member institutions to provide It also approved the committee’s recommen- A package of amendments to the constitution high school c”re curriculum as a requirement mformation regarding academic standards Division II Steering: The committee agreed dac,on that the Cherry Bowl n”t he certified for and bylaws to permit each membership division for initial eligibility m I)lvision II No test- and graduation rates for student-athletes. In- that it is not interested in prohibiting rtpresen- 1986 m hght of the bowl’s failure to produce a to determine the maximum amount offinancial score requirements are included in this pro- stead, the Division II Steering Committee will ratives of athletics interests (“boosters’) from assistance that can be received by a student- posal attempt to obtain such information through $1 milhon letter of credit by any ofthe specified on-campus, telephone or correspondence con- deadlines. athlete in that division; further, to provide that An amendment to Bylaw 3-3-(c) to exempt the Association’s research operations. tacts with prospective student-athletes in that no division may adopt a maximum permissible from the maximum number of contests in An amendment to Bylaw l-9 to preclude a division. Coaches Outside Income: The Council voted amount of linancial assistance that exceeds the football a conference championship football Division 111member msticution from linancing While supporting legislation to prevent a to sponsor four alternarive amendmentsre- cost of attendance that normally is incurred by game conducted under the provisions of 0.1. an official paid vls.lt to its campus for a pro- Division II institution from parclcipatibg in a gardmg various reporting and/or control rem students enrolled in a comparable program at 200. spective student-athlete. Division III champIonship cn a sport in which quirementsforcoaches’outsideincome related the institution and to provide that any financial Amendments to Constitution 3-I-(g)-(3) and [Note: The Council took actton on certain Division II has sufficient sponsorship to have to their coaching positions. (See story in Octo- assistance in excess of tuition and fees. room to the bylaws to remove restrictions on the additional legislative proposals in other por- its own championship (i.e., indoor track), the her 20 issue of The NCAA News.) and board, and required course-related books individuals who can be designated to use a tions of the agenda. M noted later in this committee noted that its division had acceded Recruiting Process: The Council approved must be based upon the demonstrated financial student-athlete’s complimentary admissions in summary.] to the Executive Committee’s earlier attempt m principle the concept of future legislation to need of the individual student-athlete. Division I and to eliminate Divisions II and III to discontinue the division indoor track cham- An amendment to Bylaw 3-3-(j) to permit from the pass-lint system. establish a four-month recruiting period in ARpointments pionships and now was being “penalized” for each NCAA sport, I” be developed after the institutions to take advantage of the basketball- An amendment to Bylaw 3-3-(b) to reduce c Council appointed individuals to fill so doing. It urged the Executive Comrmttee to Special Council Subcommittee to Review the schedule exemption opportunities only one from II to IO the permissible number of vacancies on certain Council-appointed com- consider again an attempt to eliminate all Recruiting Process completes a survey of llrne during any four-year period without football contests (games or scrimmages) per mittees effective September I, 1987, and chose division indoor track championships NCAA sports committees. counting those contests against the maximum reason in Division III football. not to make such appointments in other cases The steering committee will sponsor Iegisla- The Council agreed with the subcommittee’s contest limitation in the sport. with the under- An amendment to Bylaw 10-6-(c) to preclude where the committee structure will be affected tion at the January Convention to permit the decision not to support a proposal to pertrut a standing that the Administrative Committee Division II member institutions from competing by Convention action. The appointments are membership to sustain or rescind the Executive part-time coach to be involved in scouting and will consider necessary adjustments in the in a Division I11 championship in a sport for not announced until next spring, when all Committee’s decision to eliminate all Divisions recruiting activities, with additional reimburae- proposal to treat concerns expressed by which there is sufficient sponsorship to permit appointees have had an opportumty to accept II and III advancement [Executive Regulation ment for such coaches. member institutions m Alaska and Hawaii.. Division II t” have its own championship. or decline. l&3-(d)] to Division I championslnps, effective An amendment to Bylaw I-6 to permit An amendment to Constitution 3d-(d)43) Vice-Adm. William Lawrence, U.S. Naval in 1987-88. Deregulation and Rules SimpIifbtion: The limited tryouts for prospective student-athletes to permit a student-athlete to receive an estab- Academy, was appointed to the College Athlct- Councd agreed that the NCAA Manual should at Division II institutions under certain cir- lished institutional research grant that would its Top XII Selection Committee replacing Divbion ill SteerIag: The staring committee he explicit in specifying that it is the response- cumrtancea. be exempted from the financial aid limitation. Lindsey Nelson, Knoxville, Tennessee. re- asked that all revisions in executive regulations bility of a member institution to report rules An amendment to Bylaw I-940 to require An amendment to Bylaw l-3 to permit a signed. since the printing of the 198687 NCAA Manual violations to the Association. that complimentary admissions for prospective coach in Division I or II to attend a high Larry Bock. Juniata College, was appointed be compiled and featured in The NCAA News. The Council voted to sponsor legislation at student-athletes “n self-financed visits to Divi- school, junior college or all-star contest in to the Divlolon III Women’s Volleyball Com- (See October 20 issue.) the 1987 Convention to specify in Bylaws 5-l- sion I member institutions be administered which the coach’s son or daughter is a partici- rmttee replacing Ellen Gibbs, Elmira College, The committee denied approval of an award (c)-(l), 5-l-(g) and 5-3-(c)-(l) that student- through a pass list. pant, even if the contest is not during a pcrmir~ declined. of circumstance at Buena Vista College. athletes shall remain eligible for NCAA cham- Amendments to Bylaws lm2-(a)<4) and l-3- Bible evaluation period The Council authorlred the Administrative The Council will consider in its January pionships that begin wwlthin 90 days after (b) to reduce by approximately 50 percent the An amendment to Bylaw 5-14~) to specify Committee to appoint a Special Coun~d Sub- meeting a revision of Case No. 418 to emphasize compleuon of degree requirements. recruiting period3 (for contact and evaluation) that the NCAA Academic Requirements Corn- committee to Review Academic Standards. that athletics ability cannot be considered in The Council revised Case No. 299 to nubsti- in football in Divisiona I and II. (See story in mittee, rather than the Eligibility Committee, It was agreed that all January I987 vacancies awarding financial aid in Division 111. tute the word “regular“ for”unif”rmed”in the October 20 Lssueof The NCAA News ) shall have the responsibility to review exccp- on the Executive Committee will be announced The steering committee will sponsor an reference to permissible practice activities Amendments to Bylaws I-2-(+0) and l-3- tions to the minimum academic-load rcquire- to the membership in The NCAA News, thus amendment to Bylaw II-3-(a)-(4)assist the Presidents Commission, student-athlete reaches no agreement to play January (with the Administraclve Committee, An amendment to Bylaw 24-(m) to require the executive director reports to the on request, in the latter’s cost-management or a subc”mrm(lee of the Council appointed by affirm that professionally. all cerclfied gymnasrlcs and track and field Executive Committee and is authorized to project. the Administrative Committee, to approve the meets to provide SlO,OOOdeath and dismem- employ NCAA national office staff. Postseason Drug-Testing: The Councd took final proposals) to. (I) amend tnforcement berment insurance and S2.5.000accident-travel An amendment 1” Constitution 3-I-(h)47) Interpretations no action on a suggestion that game officials Procedure 2-(h) to require the enforcement insurance for each participant in those events. to permit an institution to provide transporta- All new or revised interpretations approved and coaches be subjected to drug testing, staff to review the status of a case with the An amendment to Bylaw 2-3-(h) to require tion for the parents and/or teammates of a by the Council will appear in The NCAA delaying consideration of that topic until rem commiltce after one year if it has not been each college all-ccar f”oolball or basketball srudent-athlete who dies or who experiences a News, either in the Interpretations or the commendations are received from Association processed to conclusiun, with the committee contest to provide $25.000, rather than $10.000, life-threatening illness or injury so long as such Legislative Assistance column. Some appeared legal counsel then to determine If the case should be con- accident-travel insurance for each participant expenses are reasonable and appropriate. in the October 20 issue and others appear The Council approveda DiGon I Steering tinued; d so. the institution would be provided in those contests. The Council decided not to sponsor the elsewhere in this issue. Committee recommendation as follows. Con- status reports at least “nce in every six-month An amendment to Bylaw 2-3-(j) to specify following proposals: In addition to those, the Council: sidering the logistical difficulClcs in providing period thereafter, (2) require the enforcement that college all-star football games cannot be An amendment to Bylaw S-146)-(3) lo elim- Ruled that an institution serving BSthe site ror postcompetition rexit”) testing a( all cerrl- darr to prepare a summary staccment of its played after January 21. rather than January inate participation during military servicefor for the state multisport event (“state games”) fied 1986-87 football bowl games. and cons& cast that idcntifles the individuals upon whom IS. any nation as an exception to the Division I specified in Constitution 3-94h)-(4)-(v) cannot ering the resultant possibility of unequal (and the information upon which) it will rely to An amrndment 1” Bylaw 24-(l) to assure “age” rule. The Council had voted in August to be involved in any way in the selection or application of eligibility rules, Ihe Council present the case. with that summary 10 he that no cerclfied track and field meet conflicts sponsor such an amendment but reversed assignment of participants and coaches for suggests that the Executive Commnree confer provided both to the committee and 10 the with the National Collegiate Division I Men’s itself. that event. with the Special Postseason Drug-Testing Com- mstrtution prior to the hearmg; (3) specify that and Women’s Outdoor Track Championships. An amendment to Constitution 3+(b)-(3) Upheld the Administrative Committee’s in- mitec ab to the possibility of conducting no the committee’s Imdings of violations and An amendment lo establish a new Recom- to permit an institution lo pay processing, terpretaclon of Bylaw 5-l-(k)-(I) in a case such testing (poatcompetition) relative to this proposed penalties he released publicly (with mended Policy I4 to encourage member ins& application and enrollment feesfor a student- involving a student&athlete at New Mexico season’s howl games. names and other identifying Information de- tutions to review their athleclcs-related athlete ar a part of the student’s financial State University. In response to an inquiry from the 0ivisi”n leted) once the report has been transmitted 10 insurance coverage on an annual baaIs. assistance. Agreed 10 review in future meetings the II Steering Committee, tt was reported that the the institution, and (4) authorize the cnforce- An amendment to Bylaws 12-4-(a) and 12-l- An amendmentto Bylaw .5-l-(d)-(Z)+) that existing legislative authority for the Council to drug-testing committee does plan to dir home me”i staff to c”rrect err”ne~us mformation (j) &I xpeclfy chat (he tecretary-rules editor of would permit a student-athlete in a Divisian 1 grantwaivera of the Association’s eligiblhty testing at Divisions II and III champi”nhips that is made public by mscllutional representa- the Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee may institution to be considered for a “hardship” rules and the feasibility of expanding that during 1986-87. elves in cases where the institution annOunces be reelected without restriction and shall be a ruling based on an Incapacitating injury or authority. In responte to an inquiry tram the I)ivlal”n publicly that it ~bunder investigation. nonvoting member of the committee, rhur illness while in junior college. Agreed that precedent indicates the Eligibil- incrcarmg the committee from six members to An amendment to Bylati l-l-(b)-(3) to re- ity Camrmttee can extend the provisions of IC”C” qulre that all athletics press guides and recruit- Bylaw 5-3-(a) to apply a simdar waiver “ppor- Van Horn named to subcommittee An amendment lo Comtitucicrn 5-2-(a) to ing brochures be of a sire that would fit a tunity to student-athletes participating on the University of Houston President Athletic Conference representative permit appomtment of members of the Execu- standard No. IO envelope and would contain U.S. basketball team for the 1988 Olympic Richard L. Van Horn has been ap- on the Commission since the summer tivc Comrmltee for less than full terms when no applied color except on the covers. The Games. oi was appointed neces*ary 1” adjust the membership of the proposal was referred 1” the Special Council Determined that the Bylaw S-l-(j) nonquali- pointed to the NCAA rrcsidcnts Corn-- 1985. He to the committee Subcommittee to Review the Recruiting Proc- fier and partial quahfier are permitted to use mission suhcommittcc to review cost- subcommittee by Commission Chair An amendment to Bylaw 12-5-(+(l) to ess. the bervtces 01 an athlrtics traurer and the management issues, replacing the Rev. John B. Slaughter. permit sports c”mrmnees wIthout playing- An amendment to Bylaw 5-l-Q) to exempt Jhcuzzi if such use 15 1” conJunction wII h the J. Donald Monan of Boston C’~llcgc, The subcommittee’s first meeting rules re&p”nslbilities to estabhsh champlonshtps from the test-score requirements lhosc foreign perrrnb*lble we@%training program who was unable to scrvc. will be held November 23-24 in selec(mn criteria requlrmg the u*e of certam students whose eligibility is determmed under Agreed lo review ,n the January mcetir~g a regular-\ras”n playing rules that conform with the provlslons of rhe”NCAA Guide t” In(crna- rcvi..;on Var: Hcrrn has brcll tl~e Sr)uthwr.r I)enver. THE NCAA NEWS/Octobtr 27.19% 11 No major team escaped ‘36 season without a loss or a tie By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics How long has it been since there were no undefeated, untied teams in majorcollege football? The answer is 1936, the year that Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf’s Northwest- ern team was undefeated going into its final game but lost to Notre Dame. As a result, Bernie Bierman’s Minne- sota team, which lost to Northwestern in the Big Ten Conference race, was voted national champion in the first Associated Press poll in history. The no-perfect-team season may happen again but probably not this year. The list of perfect-record teams was down to four-- Auburn, Miami (Florida), Michigan and Penn Stat.- after October 25 games. Previously unbeaten Nebraska was stunned by Colorado, 20-10, and Alabama lost to Penn State. Penn State and Bowl- Cal State Fullerton’s Rick Calhoun Louisiana StateS Wen&ll Davti Nevada- Reno quarterback Eric Sandy Rogers, Emory and Henry. ing Green were the only I-A teams to is among Division I-A Nshing lecrdsDivtiion I-A in pass receiving Beavers is No. I in I-AA pasing ranks second in Division III finish with perfect regular-season rec- efficiency rushing ords last year, but both lost in bowl leaders games. To be sure, there are ample oppor- In Division I-AA, Morehead State, varsity sport (club football is not as an electrician and Andy as a coal for opposing quarterbacks and offen- tunities for the “fearless four” to lose. now 6-l under Bill Baldridge vs. l-10 included in NCAA figures). Ham miner. But they both wanted a good sive linemen, with school records for Miami faces Florida State November last year, already is up seven games to rushed for another 380 in four I-AA education and both loved sports, SO sacks and tackles, making him a 1 and Pittsburgh November 8. Auburn lead the race by a good margin. But play-off games last year and led the they jointly decided to come to college prime candidate for CoSIDA acade- meets Georgia November 15 and Al- two of the perfect-record teams al- Eagles to the I-AA national crown. this fall. mic all-America. Off the field, Mid- abama November 29. Penn State has ready mentioned, Holy Cross (up 4’%) With these 1,086 yards, Ham has Coach Lou Wacker was pleasantly dlebrook, nicknamed’Mattster”(half no picnic, with Maryland November and Nicholls State (up 31/i), are in the 3,266 rushing as a college player. The surprised that both turned out in man, half monster) by his teammates, 8, Notre Dame November 15 and picture, as is Cornell, 5-l under Maxie I-A and collegiate record for rushing excellent physical condition because is a friend to all who know him. For Pittsburgh November 22. Michigan Baughan and up four games over 3-7. yards by a quarterback is 3,299 by of their own weight-training pro- two years, he has worked as a resi- has the annual battle with Ohio State Attendance slightly ahead Tampa’s Fred Solomon over four grams. Even so, he did not expect dence-hall assistant. (John Balkam, November 22 and cannot afford to Division I-A attendance to date is seasons through 1974. Ham, of either to become a starter. In the first Pace SID) overlook Hawaii December 6. running slightly ahead of last year course, also is a good passer, with game, Sid, the 29-year-old, went in as Kansas offensive tackle Pete Popo- One, two, even three of the perfects even though percentage of capacity 4,100 yards for his regular-season a substitute and played so well that he vich has a 3.350 grade-point average may yet be tripped up, but it is hard to so far-79.9 percent-is identical to varsity career. became the regular starter at comer- in human biology and hopes to enter imagine all four losing. the 1985 figure at this stage, which His teammate, junior Tim Foley, back, which is impressive because the university’s medical school. He Five in I-AA means the lead is due to a better has extended his I-AA record of Emory and Henry has one of the also assists a Lawrence pediatrician In Division I-AA, there were five schedule through October 25. The consecutive field goals to 19. Foley is most outstanding teams in its history. when he has time. Popovich spent undefeated-untied teams-Holy per-game average now is 42,672 vs. happy with that, but he still wants a Sid is 5-10 and 182, Andy 6-l and two years at West Point and welcomed Cross, Nevada-Reno, Nicholls State, 42,058 at this point a year ago. In shot at a long field goal (his longest 185. “The instincts were there-they the change from military requirements Pennsylvania and Tennessee State- Division I-AA, the reverse is true; this fall is 40; his career best is 54). just had to be sharpened,,, Wacker and the pace at Kansas: “I’ll never after losses by Morehead State, North that is, percentage of capacity now, *Our offense really upsets me some- said. forget my first day of classes here. 1 Carolina A&T, and William and Mary 57.3 percent, is almost equal to the times-they keep scoring touch- “Any competition between us, in was walking around campus with October 25. Nevada-Reno, Nicholls 51.4 at this point in 1985, but per- downs,,’ he says. “I want a long one.” practice or at the books, is just friendly sweats and T-shirt on, grinning from State and Tennessee State each have game average now is 11,557 vs. 11,760 His definition of a long one? He has competition to make each other bet- ear to ear because I didn’t have to eight victories with three regular- at this stage a year ago. kicked several over 60 yards in simu- ter,” Sid told Lise Cutshaw of the wear a uniform all the time.” (Jeff season games left, while Holy Cross Palmer again lated game situations and is two-for- Washington County News in Emory, Cravens, Kansas sports information (seven) and Penn (six) each have four Temple’s Paul Palmer, who had set three from 72 yards. (Mark McClellan. Virginia “We’re pulling for each other. graduate assirtant) to go. Holy Cross, with Boston Col- the Division I-A two-game rushing Georgia Southern SID) I told Andy what happens, happens. Rose-Hulman has a graduate stu- lege November 22, is the only one of record with consecutive games of 349 Family affairs Let’s just go out there and play foot- dent in its starting lineup. Gene Hard- the five facing a I-A opponent down October 11 and 239 October 18, es- Eight Oberlin College players are ball. We’ve still got a few good years, ing had a 3.300 grade-point average the stretch. tablished a three-game record of 775 from three Ohio families, and six are even if we’re old people.“(Patsi B0n~e.s while earning his degree in electrical Two of the perfects are playing nollinger. Emory and Henry SID) engineering and now is going for his under first-year head coaches (that is, The Hernandez family of Keyport, master’s degree in the same subject. no previous experience as a head New Jersey, has three sons starting (Joe Hargis, Rose-Hulman SID) coach at the four-year level). They are Football notes for Montclair State this season- No team in the Big Eight Confer- Mark Duffner at Holy Cross and Ed fullback Ed, linebacker Miguel and ence has any player quite so witty as Zubrow at Pennsylvania. with his 187-yard game against Syra- starters. The D’Egidio family of defensive back John. (Tom High. Colorado nose guard Kyle Rappold, Most-improved race cuse October 25. That broke the Youngstown has three sons-all start- Montclair State SID) reports Doug Tucker of the Asso- San Jose State, North Carolina former mark by one yard-a record ers now. They all played together in Delaware sophomore fullback Tim ciated Press, and that includes Okla- State and Rutgers lead the race to that had been held for 15 years by high school, but it was not until the Healy, from Baltimore, certainly has homa with brash Brian Bosworth. He become the most improved I-A team Michigan State’s Eric Allen. That 1986 season opener that all started in football in his blood. His father Pat is so good that Colorado has added a in the nation for 1986. San Jose State, brough Palmer’s career total to 4,449. the same game. The eldest, John played halfback for Notre Dame in ‘rapline” to its weekly release, for the in Claude Gilbert’s third season there, He needs 551 his last three games (a D’Egidio Jr., was a second-team all- the late 1950s. On the first varsity best Rappold quote of the previous stands 6-2 compared to 2-8-l in 1985, 183.7 average compared to his current league tight end last year but now play of his career, Tim ran for a 26- week. The latest one had to do with an improvement of five games (four 177.5) to become the fifth player in I- starts at quarterback. Sophomore yard touchdown in a 44-10 victory Colorado switching personnel on de- more victories, six fewer losses is 10, A history to reach 5,000 yards in twins Joe and Mike are scrappy 5-7, over Rhode Island. A week later, he fense in certain passing situations. “1 then divide by two). North Carolina career rushing. 160-pounders. Joe plays defensive caught his first varsity pass, and, yes, come from the land of the mush- State, in Dick Sheridan’s first year DeLines shine back and Mike running back. it too was a TD. (Ben Sherman, rooms,” said Rappold, barely 6 feet there after some big years at Furman, October 25 certainly was a big day The unusual set of relatives are the Delaware ND) and 245 pounds. “I’m not a good pass is the surprise leader of the Atlantic for the DeLine brothers. Colorado’s Kovach boys: brothers Joe, a sopho- Pete Giftopoulos, a starting inside rusher at times because I’m too short. Coast Conference and stands S-l-l, Dave DeLine kicked a 57-yard field more and starting linebacker, and linebacker at Penn State, was tough- But I’m in there when they need meat up 4% games over last year’s 3-8. goal in that shocking upset of Ne- Steve, a freshman tight end, and ened up by three athletic older broth- up front.” Rappold, affectionately Rutgers, now 4-2-l vs. 2-8-l last year, braska, while his brother, Steve, junior Bill, their uncle. Steve has ers, and he remembers fondly the known as “trash compactor” by his is up four games. booted a 58-yarder in Colorado started some games at the same tight influence they had on his sports career. teammates, was asked to describe the Ball State, 6-2, is up 3% games; State’s 20-15 victory over Wyoming. end position where Bill would be “Gifto,” 6-3 and 233, is from Hamil- nose guard position. He said: “My Stanford and Southwestern Louisi- Steve had the upper hand in the playing but for a season-riding knee ton, Ontario, and brothers John and position is like being a fire hydrant at ana, both 5-2, are both up three, and season opener as his team, now 5-2, injury. Bill is a transfer from Ohio Mike played college football at Ot- a dog show.” 6-2 Mississippi State, 5-2-l Mississip- defeated Dave’s team, 23-7. But the State. tawa University. John also played What effect has coach Mike Gott- pi, 5-3 Tern le and 5-3 Eastern Mich- biggest celebration this time was in The Johnson family of Cincinnati professional hockey. *I really enjoyed fried’s prohibition against profanity igan are up H ih games, completing the Boulder, where Colorado had not contributes sophomore Rich, a start- watching my brothers play college had at Pittsburgh? Says sports infor- top 10. beaten Nebraska since 1960. The Buf- ing defensive end, and senior Joe, an ball,” he says. “It was a good mation director Jim O’Brien: “It has Four more teams have losing rec- faloes last won back in 1967 at Lin- all-league punter in 1985 who is side- time . Canadian football is basically made for some quiet practices.” ords but already have won one more coln. lined with a back injury this season the same, except there’s motion and Jerry Polakiewicz, 64, 260 and a game than all last year-Kansas Ham sets QB record but plans to return next fall to finish the field is wider. I think I’m more defensive line regular for three years State, Missouri, Tulane and UTEP. Even though he is only seven games his eligibility. Joe Johnson’s best sport mobile because of the Canadian style at Canisius, had to miss the 1985 Five more are at .500 or above and into his third varsity season, Georgia is baseball, in which he hit .4O6 last of play.” If Giftopoulos could play his season when an unruly patron at his already have equalled their 1985 vic- Southern’s Tracy Ham has established spring with seven home runs in 64 favorite sport, however, Penn State summer job (bouncer in a local Buff- tory total --Indiana, Texas Tech, a Division I-AA career record for times at bat, leading Oberlin to its soccer coach Walter Bahr would have alo establishment) broke his leg. With Toledo, Wake Forest and Wyoming. rushing yards by a quarterback at highest victory total in baseball in 41 one of the game’s biggest midfielders the leg not healing as it should, he Other new-job coaches in the above 2,180, breaking the 1,827 by Idaho’s years. (Steve Pulver, Oberlin ND) on his hands. (Dave Baker. Penn State became a student assistant coach this group besides Sheridan are Wyo- Ken Hobart over four seasons, 1980- Emory and Henry has a rare SID) fall. Then he got medical approval to ming’s Dennis Erickson, Kansas 1983. Even though the Eagles played brother combination, Sid and Andy Scholar-athletes play. On his role a$ player-coach, State’s Stan Parrish and UTEP’s Bob a full 11 games against four-year Maxwell, who havejust started college Pace captain Rich Middlebrook, Polakiewicz says: “It really gives me a Stull. The first-year coaches in the colleges in 1983, Ham’s 706 rushing at the ages of 29 and 25. They are with a 3.300 grade-point average better understanding of the game. I group are Mississippi State’s Rockey yards as a freshman are not included from Richlands, Virginia, and were (4.000 scale) as a business administra- now know where everyone on the field Felker, Southwestern I .ouisiana’s Nel- in his career figures because Georgia “afraid” to go away to college after tion major, is his team’s version of Dr. is supposed to be. l’m sure it made me son Stokley and Texas Tech’s David Southern, resuming its football pro- !inishing high school. Each worked Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. On the field, a better player.” (Juhn Moddock, Ca- McWilliams. gram, had not yet classified it as a several years after graduation --Sid Middlebrook provides nightmares nisius SID) lt October 27.1986

The NCAA Football Statistics ntrough games of October 25

Division I-A individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD GOALS i; rj CAR CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG Paul Palmer.Temole 249 Ga Coston.Anzona ...... 16 15 ,936 2.14 Jim Kin Colorado St. Kelvin Farmer, Toledo Sco?; Slater. Texas ALM...... 5: : 18 15 B33 2.14 BennieI lades. Miami (Fla) Darrell Thompson.Minnesota F:! B John D&rich. Ball St...... 2016 BOO 200 Tedd Johnson OregonSt.. ChuckSmith.Navy .._._._.._.__._.__.._.______.. Barry Belk. Fresno St ...... :: B ;; 1: .g f.oJ Toi dok Stanford. Rodns Stevenson,Central Ylch ssJr” , ;7 1:: Chris Kinzer Vir inia Tech ...... Nata Oddmes W~scansm Brent Fullwood. Auburn Jeff Jaeper ~as\inQton ...... “s”,$ 15 13 ,367 1.66 Jeff Wilcox. Brigham Young.. Ton Jeffery Texas Christran 1: Dave Fran&. UCLA ...... Darrin Lonp. Utah St &Calhoun. Cal St. Fullefion _: _: : _I.. i: ; 203 Thomas Wfielihan. Missouri...... 2 : 1: 1: .5& 1.71157 Elton Slater. Southwesterncd Kent Bostrom. Arizona St ...... 1: 1; 7g 1.;; Rod Webster,Fresno St...... “;:: Tom Rotello. Air Force ...... Sr 6 15 9 ,600 1.50 Thomas Everett Baylor Sonny Gordon,bhio St.

Rick Ba lass. Iowa Derrick ‘EIlison, Tulsa. Jeff Atlrlns. So Methodist PUNT RET ‘URNS Kevin Bur eso. New Mexico.. Cl. NO YDS Ttl AVG KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Kenny Jac9, son. San Jose St 2 21.73 $ Npo Yi$ T! 4:; bMin.3.6 perlame) EddieJohnson Utah.. 3: 1: 3 t!!!in’il &R\!eIIemson rsQ HOrne, rkansas.. Larry, Emer, \klsconsln Sr 9 172 1:kw Steve Jones. Wa.shlngton So 10 315 9 $.$ GregMontgomer. Michigan St Maunce WI hams. Virginia Tech Chris Thomas. Miamr (Ohio) Jr 12 348 Barry Helton, Co orado. 2 0 3 11:.:: Michael Robinson.MISS. St. Fr 15 410 0 27 33 Alexander Warts.Texas 2 1462 Tom Rotello, Air Force _. Sr 13 350 0 26.92 2 ‘ii 1: TimBrown. NolreOame Jr 13 347 1,gj; Steve Bartalo. Colorado St. Jr 14 1% i 1::: J. C Penny,Miami (Fla.). Jr 12 317 Chuck Smith. Navv ...... Fr 21 293 Darrin Greer.California Fr 13 342 0 26.31 Paul Palmer,‘Tem$e ...... 1 I% EddieHunter, VrrpmraTech Sr 15 394 1 2627 TomTu a OhroState Scott Slater. Texas A&M :: :i Et 11250 Vlnce Delgado,California Jr 11 2% 0 25.91 Tom KiP.. patrrck. Wyoming Jeff Jaeger, w.SShlnQlOn Derrick NIX.Kent State _. Sr 16 413 1 25.61 Mike Preacher Orepon Gary Coston Arizona 4: i? :z 1 Iti M. J. Nelson, Colorado _. _. Fr 16 411 025.69 Andy Teiada.dolorado St. Bar Belll. tresno St . so 9 la3 0 11.44 R. McKmnay.East Caro. _. So 12 306 025.50 Bob Garmon.Tennessee Tom% raham. Miami IOhio)...... ValascoSmiih. Wichita St:...... Chip Rives. Wake Forest ...... Tim Lashar. Oklahoma _...... Chris Kmzer,Virginia Tech Division I-A team leaders Tonv Jefferv. Texas Christian. LeohardChlttl(. Brigham Young...... Chris Knapp, uburn...... PASSING OFFENSE John Diettnch Ball St...... VDSPG Dave Franey. BCLA INT PCT YDS Oklahoma 376.7 Kent Bostrom, Arrzona St. : San Jose St...... 1.j g ;g Nebraska. Bobb Humphrey,Alabama. South Caro...... Central Mlch E:l Darre7 I Thomoson.Minnesota BrrQhamYoung 1: 3.; f:E TexasChristi an.:.: 7 350 274.1 Oregon St Clemson Wyoming 16 50.6 2:199 PennSt ;g z.3 Len Beach St. 7 53.6 1,630 Army UtaI? 9 55.2 1.622 Tulsa _. s-i.: Cmcmnatr m&l ; ii: Prtisburgh s 8.: % g.i PASSING EFpFl;ENC* Wake Forest 13 z:; j:E Minnesotd : ! ii; IN1 YDSl Mlamr (Fla.) Georgra 7 370 251.7 bfin. 15 att. per game) CL G PCT VOS All PZ %% UTEP 16 59.5 2:376 Arkansas. 7 444 246.6 mn Testaverde Mraml (Fla.) F $ % “% Lxl I”: 2.76 1643 9.06 San ,hQO st...... 7 63.2 1,813 Iowa 239.3 Jim iarbaugh Michrgan 2.56 15861023 33 1E Illinois ...... 12 54.0 1.781 Alabama ;E Dave Varema.‘MlchroanSt SF 7 155 1OQ 64.52 : 3.M 1448 6.83 5.49 Orepon ...... Colorado E.7 1F! ‘ii 8:3: 2.56 lc49 8.97 6.il4 1% FresnoSt...... ‘A Zi.3 1% Air Force 217 130 5991 1: 6.45 1967 9.06 1444 LoursianaSt 5 61 1 1’479 North Caro. 99 317 1667 8.82 t:tZ 144.2 Baylor 12 52.0 1:966 Arizona 7 359 iii:! la9 ‘E Z:B B 266 1219 6.16 6.04 Maryland 8 55.5 1,691 Temple 8406 23.0 1::1w 76560277 5745 t 458 1070 617 Z:P TexasA&M 8 58.71.650 373 11% 6.92 E 1421 5% la61 6.54 5.05 142.0 PASSING DEFENSE 3.35 2139 7.95 ““S, 211 la1 7% i.; 1% “7 14% Cf.44 IN; PC; V/z “6; 3.73 11% 627 137.7 Syracuse. TD ‘EE 4.91 1173 7.20 Tennessee 7 123 63 6.6 i 2% 1244 0.24 3 18; OklahomaSt _. __ _. _. _. _. ; 1;; g F 2; % l% 2.29 1001 7.64 134.5 Mississip i _...... _...... 11 46.6 985 :.: : 123.1 276 1413 7.85 z.z Bowhngcp reen 1264 2.90 1071 7.76 6.52 1% Northwestern : .I. : : : : : : ; 1: li l99 48050.0 lo690” 6.658 i 126.4 2.70 1600 721 4.05 Mississippi St. _. _. _. _. ; ;5$ 97 5 M.3 1034 66 211 1508 794 4.21 1% Oklahoma 12 505 911 47 ! 1%: JoeGa hardi Rut ers.. _. _. _. _. Sr 7 2.88 Se4 6.65 Arkansas...... :.....::.:.....:.:....’:.:.:.. 1: 2; 9$ 2; 131.1 Shawnb alloran.. I oston Cal Sr 6 301 12M 753 1% Florrda : 1; F : Terry Morns, Mrarnl (Ohro) Sr 6 4.15 1636 7.54 !: f 1311 Tulsa _. _. _. _. _. ___. _. ____. _. _. _: 8 189 91 12 461 1070 5.7 4 El Houston...... 5 46.1 956 5.6 llllnols : 1: ; : 12d RECEIVING -, Toledo y ;9$ 1;; 127 44559.9 1151%12 5.6 VDS CTPG Florida St 6 441 1023 56 : % ...... 701 7.50 TURNOVER MARGIN ...... TF#OVERS GAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN ...... i.; INT TOTAL FUM ...... B Washm ton St. 4 I”: T0rAL9 ‘GYra Miamr w hio) 1; :: ii z!ll if.! Iowa i? ‘i 1: % Stanford 1: l5 E ...... E E:i OhroSt _. _. __. _. _. _. _. .:. 15 1; 1: 1: 1.E VDSPG ...... 600 Auburn .._.___....__._._.... ._._ gi i ...... 5.88 PennSt 1; 1: ; 5 1: 1,:; :% ...... 8 5.66 ...... 5.71 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE %i L% 5.67 NO VOS NET G PTS AVG PUNTS AVG REl RET AVG Oklahoma $ 76 F4.z! ;.; Colorado 36 46.7 20 172 422 Auburn z 7.6 43200 z! Wisconsin 49 451 25 163 41.7 PennSt _:_ 7 107 430.75 Jr 169 5.m Wyoming 52 43.6 23 107 41.6 Washin ton _. _. _. _. _. ; 2 426.71 4.85 Texas...... ____ ;ia:i #la.) _. _. . 11.: 425.29 iz 4.86 Mlchipan 2 2 ‘7 2 :;.: Et 120 424.43 4% Michigan St 29 47.4 1; l! 4.$; Stanford : 12.6 42429 $1 Mramr(Fla.) _. _. _. 31 41 0 Arkansas __...____.....:.._: 7 ii 12 7 470 :.i! Air Force. 44437 16 134406 Arizona St.. __ 7 91 13.0 2% Auburn 34 442 19 124 40.6 Arkansas 38 46.9 23 254 40.2 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS KICKOFF RETURNS :Ei PUNT RETURNS 412 50 Paul Palmer.Temple ...... “s !i RUSH GAME: II”7 YD$ 1; A$ Washington : :i % ‘i % Gary Patton, EasternMich ...... ‘El Arltona St BrIghamYoung 7 27 669 I 248 Chuck Smrth.Nav ...... j’: ! Boston Cal 7 13 217 1 167 Clemson Rick Calhoun.Cal i t Fullerton ...... 1E Lonp BeachSt.. Arr Force. _. fJ .%zlE 1 ::.i ...... :: ; F 17 El : 1:: PennSt. so 7 is &%&i : : : 7 23 321 1 14.0 Calllorma : E “4 1 5i.f ...... Jr 7 Wlchlta St Southern Cal YDSPG ...... Nebraska ! Axi : 13: VlrgmraTech _. i XG 7 ii: 1769 RodnevStevenson. Central Mrch...... Stanford 1 13.1 Miami (Ohio) 1 23.3 Rep fisTaylor Cincinnati ...... Washington : $ ii: Hawaii : :tz 2% TimQBrownNbtre Dame ...... 7 Southern Miss.. 7 20 247 i 1s.: Mrss~ss~pp~ 8 a 528 7 El 2561 Tony Jeffeiy. Texas Chnstran ...... RobertParker, Brigham Young .... Fi! :i% Bobby Humphrey.Alabama ...... Division I-A single-game highs 263.3 ClarenceJones Army...... E Steve Bartalo. Colorado St ...... Plpyer I.$ Brad Muster. Stanford ...... 5: : RushInn and paulng Player. Team (qporunl. dale) Total Troy Stradford. Boston Cal ...... 270.7 Nasrallah Worthen.North Caro. St ...... :: : Rushmg and passing plays . Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Michigan, Sept. 20) ...... ?I 2710 Jamie Morris, Mach1an ...... Jr 6 $ Rushing and passmg yards Mike Perez, San Jose St. (Pacrhc, Oct. 25) .536 KendalSrmth. Utah b 1. _...... so 7 Rushing plays Paul Palmer. Temple (Virginia Tech. Oct. 16)...... 44 %2 EddieHunter, Virpmia Tech ...... Net rushing yards Paul Palmer, Temple (East Carolma. Oct. 11) .349 274.4 DerekLovrlle. Oregon ...... :: ii Et Passes attempted .Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Michigan. Sept. Xl) ...... M ~ g; Passes completed .Erik Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Michigan, Sept. 20 .39 288.0 Passing yards Mtke Perez, San Jose St. (Pacific, Oct. 25) .506 Ea.! Touchdown passes . . . .Sammy Garza. UTEP(Northern Mich Aug 39) .? only Mike Perez San Jose St ToddEllis. South Caro Redving and tick returns Cody Carlson. Baylor Recetvmg yards .Guy Liggins. San Jose St. (Fresno St.. Ott 4) ...... 203 SCORING Of :FENSE TerrenceJones. Tulane Punt return yards .Anthony Parker, Arizona St. (Southern Methodrst. Sept. 20) 148 G PTS AVG Steve Lindsley. Bngham Young Krckoff return yards Mike Fischer, Pacific (UC Davis. Oct. 4) ...... 21? Mlamr (Fla) John Congem! Prttsburgh ;k,ba,hp,mp. I. I. .I : % Mike Elkins. dake Forest swtlng 39.0 Washington .I.. .I. : 1. 37.4 Points scored . .Tony Jeffery, Texas ChrIstran (Tulane, Sept. 13) .30 Nebraska Valasco Smith, Wichita St. (San Fran. St., Sept. 6) ...... 3Cl Iowa 34 FlorIda St Team PennSt : : : ifi: Twm (opponent. bh) Total Wake Forest. Rushmg plays Army (Syracuse, Sept. 13) ...... 76 Brigham Young g Net rushing yards .Texas Christian (Tulane, Sept. 13)...... Xl6 Texas ALM UCLA. 31.4 Passing yards .San Jose St. (Pacific, Oct. 25)...... 508 Arizona. 31 4 Rushing and passmg yards . . . .San Jose St (Pacrfrc, Oct. 25) . .724 FresnoSt __._ Fewest rushing yards allowed Washington (Brigham Young, Sept. 20) . . . .45 Temple si.3 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed . Baylor (Louisiana Tech. Sept 13) ...... 56 Arizona St ...... Oregon St (Michigan, Sept 20) ...... 39 North Caro St.. !,I Passes completed Alabama Points scored Wrchita St. (San Fran. St., Sept. 6) . .69 Baylor...... _.._.. Iowa (UTEP,Sept. 27) ...... 69 San Jose St. z.“b 0ct0ber27.1986 13

I I The NCAA Footbd Statistics Through games of October 25

Division I-AA individual leaders RIJSIIING FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIDNS CL G ‘“4 g E; ‘5; Brad Baxter, Alabama St ...... & GoranLin merth NorthernArrz Sr 6 Pat Smrth.Eastern Ky KennyGamble, Colgate...... Kirk Roach WesternCam. _. _. _. ___. $ ; 16 14 675 2.al Rick Harris, East Term St. _. .:..:.:. .I.. John Settle A palachranSt ...... 3 Mark Carter. Connecticut Ken Lucas. Delaware. Mike Clark’A&on _. _. _. _. _...... TeddyGarcia NortheastLa II 1: % :P Eric Thompson,New Hampshire BruceMcIntyre. Lafayene t; Matt Slaver. Louisiana Tech :: ! DaveMurph Holy Cross. _. _. _. _. Warren Marshall. James Madison: ...... DaleDawson EasternKy 1: 1: ,x 1.: KevmDent, Y ackson St James Crawford EasternKy...... Billy Hayes,$am HoustonSt. !i $ 1: 1; .9$ 1s; Lee Lundin SouthwestTex. St. _. _. Ton Citizen, MckeeseSt ...... :: Mike Wood, Furman Darrell Harktess.S F Austin Nati amel Johnson,Texas Southern ...... Scott Ro er, Arkansas St Jr 6 17 12 7M 150 RobertHawkins, Bucknell : : : : : : : LUCIUSFloyd, Nevada-Rena :: Roberto& man. EmseSt. _. s”,’ i 1; 1: .g ;.g Edwin Ross AlabamaSt. ._._._.._._.__._.. Harve Reed Howard ...... Born Nittmo. A palachian St. Joe Vanek.Lafa ene Tracyri am. Ga. Southern ...... i: cit.ns Potthast 8 outhwest Ma St __. ____. Fr 7 10 9 900 129 MikeJoseph Laayette...... ‘i Jr 7 5 $ MichaelClemens. Wm. 8 Mary ...... Dick Martin Middle TermSt. E$ ; Anthon Anderson,Grambling.. _. ____. Sr 7 5 i ::1 Ricke Jemison Arkansas St...... Paul Politi. (Ilinois St. ;: “9 ~%I 13 Byron J rxon. Holy Cross Jr 7 5 Mike Lewis Austin Peay ...... 5 Mike Powers,Colgate Sr 7 12 9 750 1.29 Jeff Smith, Illinois St. _. _. .: So 7 5 i x .:1 Chris FI nn: Penns lvama ...... Tom Hennessey.Idaho ______. _. __. __. Sr 7 5 0 0 .71 Ronald& cott. SoutK em8 R ...... PUNT RETURNS DougDorsey Maine ...... 2 PUNTING GarlonPowell. LoursianaTech ..... Jr b%s ‘da2r~~g!%4eber St. “s’, ?y V% ‘y l!$ IMin, 12 per ga:T REyl$ VDS TD AVG RodneyPayne, Murra St ...... RemiWatson. Beth-Cook Sr 11 166 t 1709 urtrs Chap ell. Howard. Jr 10 X4 1 36.40 Sr 39 44 92 CharvezFoger NevaJ aReno ...... :: SeanPitzer. Lehigh ._.. ._. Jr 11 167 117.Dtl J. Jackson,R orthCaro.A&T.. Jr 9 326 03622 Rich Comizro.penns lvania ...... C. Alexander.Miss Val.. Fr 13 179 0 13.TI Albert Brown. WesternIll Sr 13 431 13315 John Stephens NortK western La ...... ?: 6 Anderson,Sam Hous. St. So 9 123 0 13.67 Barry Robinson.Alcorn St. Jr 11 342 1 31.09 Sr 32 43.06 Stoney Polite, North Care.A&T ...... Jr Daryl Jones,JacksonSt. _. So 27 363 1 13.44 Paul Patterson,Southern Ill. !$ 1; W : B4Og Jr 39 4256 Johnnie Ealey.Richmond Jr 10 lJ0 1 13.00 C Rrchardson.East Wash Mark Mornson. MlddleTerm St Sr 37 42.46 ?ler,Wmter. MontanaSt Sr 9 117 0 1300 Dann{ Copeland.East. Ky. Jr 19 539 126.32 GregBurke, MoreheadSt. _. _. _. _. Jr 41 42.22 SCORING obert Allord, Mid. TermSt. Jr 11 139 0 12.55 Eric rown. Web%St Sr 13 357 0 2746 ChuckStandiford. Indiana St ___. Sr 43 42 17 Eric Johnson, Northeastern So 15 172 t 11.47 KevmAnderson N. Iowa __ Fr 11 301 127.36 Akron _. .._.___.._._. Sr 32 4293 % Rodne Payne,Murray St So 15 404 t 2693 Jr 37 42D3 Sr orthlex St. So 9 103 1 11.44 Chns r Mt. EorseSt __. Jr 14 374 126.71 ._._.._._. So 40 42.00 so Sam Johnson,PrairieView Sr 23 606 12635 So 35 41.94 Jr RobertAllord. Mid. Term.St Jr 11 279 025.36 RodOawson Florrda A&M Sr 47 41.W Bnan Kaskie, Nevada-Ran0 Jr 21 232 0 11Et5 RanzyLevias. Lamar .._._ Jr 10 ‘253 0’2530 Bret Dales.Nevada-Rena Sr 34 4169 8 Sr :: Harvey Reed,Howard _. Jr James Marable.Eastern III. So Division I-AA team leaders GoranLingmerth, Northern Aria. Mark Carrrer.Nicholls St : s: PASSING OFFENSE RIUSHINC OFFENSE RemiWatson. Bethune-Cook. :; ._-. G CAR VDS AVG TD SeanSanders WeberSt. VDSPG Northeastern 7 479 2,244 4.7 17 Krrk Roach WesternCaro. Jr EasternIll...... “:: Ga.Southern 7 3.9 2.104 5.9 29 Mike Rice,Montana 3; WeberSt _. _...... 8.0 %I James Madrson 7 370 1.991 5.4 15 Lucius Floyd, Nevada-Rena ...... Tex.Southern...... Arkansas St.. 8 5012.p5 44 16 Mark Caner.,Connecbcut So Montana ...... 93 zt Akron 7 373 1,661 5.0 14 Marty Zendqas, Nevada-Rena William & Mary 7 354 1.676 5.3 17 Kevin Smellie Massachusetts s”,’ Nevada-Rena ‘i:: i?!% I : :: : 7 328 1657 5.7 19 BradBaxter, Alabama St. So NorthernIowa ...... IsI 279 1 DelawareSt. 7 405 1,797 4.4 19 Bruce McIntyre. Lafayette . . Sr Bucknell ...... 275.7 AppalachranSt a 4132.041 4.9 21 IdahoSt ._...... i.: Penns lvania 6 312 1.497 4.8 14 PASSINQ EFFICIENCY NorthernArir...... % Northf ex. St. 7 3691.6% 44 14 CMP VDSI TO MontanaSt. 271 1 Alabama St. 7 354 1.661 4.7 12 RhodeIsland !.! 270.4 Nevada-Rena a 342 1.667 5.5 26 Mm 15 att. per game) CL G All CMP PCT INT Sam HoustonSt 7 334 1.651 49 12 nc Beavers,Nevada-Rena . Sr 8 g ;3J g; &i 7:! Nicholls St...... L.’ : EasternWash...... 8.: g Furman 7 3% 1.636 4.2 13 DougHudson NrchollsSt ps;yln St Mike Smith. Northern Iowa :: ; 196 121 6173 12 8.: 6.63 Idaho...-...... 6.5 7 376 1.593 4.2 14 696 New Ham shire...... a 395 1,745 44 19 Jim Given,Bucknell _. . . . Jr 6 Delaware 7 378 i.526 4.0 16 Bob Eleier. Richmond Sr 7 Eli 1: ii:: ii 8:; Westernl! aro. _. $$ 5D.i 6.87 ::i Rrchmond EasternKy 7 345 1.519 4.4 13 Alan Hooker, North Caro. A&T 151 97 64.24 South Caro.St. 7 347 1,477 43 14 Ken Lambiotte William 8 Mary g i z HOI Cross ...... 7.6 25 Phil Coooer,Weber St 226 ‘g FIG 28 Nox heast La...... 7.9 234.1 RsggieLewis, Sam HoustonSt Jr 7 1z a5 54.84 i a.53 it PASSING IDEFENSE HING DEFENSE Adnan Ereen MoreheadSt. Sr 7 694 F CM& V$ AL’! VDSPG RobJames EasternWash . Sr 7 X62Cd 127126 616561.76 I 7.74 i:: “7’ f; CM; IN1 EasternKy. 42.0 Jeff Wiley, Hal Cross so 7 197 110 5564 11 7.61 5.08 Bathune-Cookman...... 7 TennesseeSt. Brent Pease,hl ontana 6.49 TennesseeSt ...... a n7 62 BoiseSt. s i2! E I:! 2: Rich Gannon Delaware 3 ! 255167 1435608‘W 53.46 x E Furman...... :: Pennsylvanra 74 5 Gr Wyatt, NorthernAnr Fr 6 i:i 4.21 Alcorn St ...... 7 ‘16162 2 DelawareSt. 7 :E i% i.3 Sco‘B t lmehanIdaho 3o3249 lg7130 63755542 ‘1 5.62 NortheastLa. : Illinois St 7299623 21 3: s: T g 1; 4$.; If 773 ...... Sean Payton,Eastern Ill. PrarrreVIEW ...... 7$!’ ;;160 ii 17 HOI Cross Jim Crocrcchra.Pennsylvania _: : 6.71 E Term.-Chatt...... Alaz amaSt :zm fl ::I Stan Humphries,Northeast La 2 t James Madison ...... : ...... r 199 1 I NorthernAriz.. 8 277 749 2.7 DavrdGabranslh Dartmouth 1: :: 30 s :.ii Ei Holy Cross ...... Nevada-Rena a 292 757 2.6 %I ToddWhitten, S.F.Austin St. 4: t ;; 1:; g.i 5.21 Lamar ...... 7’ ‘137a9 a369 3 Delaware. 7 219 669 3.1 Gino Mananl. Idaho St 1: 8.: 502 Vale ...... F 12 f 7 269 670 2.5 Et Keith Jarrett. BoiseSt. :: : 179 90 50.28 6 698 4.47 Northern Iowa ...... 1: K%as St : : 1. I a29086330 NorthwesternLa...... Jackson St. 7 37& 1g :; 19:.3 RECEIVING MlddleTenn St ...... : E .2 19 W&r St 1141 . . r) VOS CTPG MississippiVal. St ...... Furman DonaldNarcisse. Texas Southern Sr pmlla ...... E 1E 8 : James Madison z%$:: 11::: Ki !t ...... 8 217 9B 13 Cornell Milton Barney.Alcorn St. ! % B 3:: %S Darrell Colbert.Texas Southern 7.13 TURNOVER MARGIN Grambling Michael Clemens.Wm. B Mary !z TU$tOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN MissrssrppiVal. St.. 6 267 714 2.7 119.0 Mike Rice, Montana pJ ITi ‘CR;+ FUM Shawn Collins, Northern Anz %A Lafayette ...... 6 7 I”: TDTAL14 ‘“4% Calvm Prerce.Eastern Ill Sr Lamar ...... 1 71 Terr Mahan Northern Ariz. 3 0:: Vale ...... 1: if Mari Carrier Nicholls St ...... : : 6.00 South Care. St...... 1% BryanCalder Nevada-Rena...... 757 Voun stown St 1: 5 :: DennisGadbdis. Boston U...... SD MrddaeTerm St...... :: :: : 1:: : : : 1: : 1:: : : 1:: RemiWatson, Bethune-Cook 5.66 Arkansas St...... 18 If 8 136 DaveSzvdhk. Wilham & Marv _. !! John Henry. Richmond .‘. 471 :.!! NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE HerbertHarbison. No Caro A&T Mrke Barber,Marshall %?i TennesseeSt. G6 ‘E “7.f David Dunn.Connecticut 5.00 Sam HoustonSt Penns lvania F GeraldWilcox, WeberSt MrddleTerm. St. Holy Eross ii !? ro Hebra.Maine...... :.E NorthwesternLa Arkansas St ;: Flonda ABM. Co:“,“,” : : % E ...... so :.z NorthernIowa 13.1 Jon Vea.Eastern Was ...... Sr 4.66 Cornell .____ Nicholls St. i 1: 13.3 Nevada-Rena Furman. _....._...... _: 7 140 Citadel. EasternKy 7 IA 14.4 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS AppalachranSt. : ,111 6 116 14 5 CL G RUSH REC SouthernIll. 1. 1171 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS ~~~~e?~r%$o~c& Mary : : : : : 1: : GAME: Npe VT$ TD AVG “7 N; VC$ TD AVG Bob Norris, Delaware ...... 2 Bethune-Cookman 2 193 NorthCaro A&T Merril Ho 8. Idaho St ...... Davidson 7 14 266 Es;; Ky. 1 3: John Sett9 e. AppalachianSt ...... 1E WeberSt. Y 2: : i2E 7 21 514 1 23 ChrrsFlynn, Pennsylvania...... 578 ~~~~~~bqnv~~Si ; 1: E North Tex.St Brad Baxter, Alabama St ...... 1160 i 12 WesternIll. 1 243 GordonLockbaum. Holy Cross ...... Lehigh. Y 1: $8 NorthernAriz i? EE Mike Clark, Akron ...... 1% Jackson St 9 31 417 1 :3.: TermChatt. Y % RodneyPayne, Murra St...... Sam HoustonSt Gramblmg : 8 ii; Sam Johnson. Prarrreu, rew ...... “: South Caro St : 1: 1: x 1:.: Prairie Vrew 7 z1.g i 53:x ...... Morgan St. a 5 5a 0 116 EasternWash 1 229 ii! 1 ...... Division I-AA single-game highs CrargRrchardson, Eastern Wash ...... Player Warren Marshall. James Madrson...... Ruohing and pautn~ Player, Tmm (opponent, date) Albect Brown, WesternIll...... James Marable.Eastern Ill ...... Rushing and passing plays .Thomas Leonard, Mississippi Val. (Texas Southern, Ott 25) . Bruce Mclnt re. Lafayette ...... Rushing and passing yards . . Brent Pease. Montana (Eastern Wash., Ott 4) . Mike Rice,d ontana ...... Rushing plays. . . . . Brad Baxter, Alabama St (Alcorn St, Sept M) Rod Love, YoungstownSt...... Net rushmg yards Lucius Floyd. Nevada-Fteno(Montana St., Sept. 27) .2 Passes attempted .Greg Farland. Rhode Island (Boston Lt.. Oct. 18)...... TD TOTAL OFFENSE RUSHING PASSING Passes completed . .Greg Farland, Rhode island (Boston U . Ott 18). CAR GAIN LOSS NET An Passing yards...... RobJames, East’ernWash (Montana. Ott 4). . -51 n 121 44 315 RewMng wd returna ii 17046 132145 -9926 391255 Recervmgyards .Chris Johnson, lndrana St (Illinors St., Oct. 18) .2% SCORING OFFENSE E$ 2$ ;I$ 176 249 Mark Cordes. Eastern Wash. (Boise St., Sept. 6) ...... 5 G PTS AVG Interception returns Nevada-Rena y Ej Kickoff return yards . . . . .Chris Pollard, Dartmouth (New Hampshire, Sept. 27) ...... 191 30 137 98 x Ga Southern !;I 191 207 -16 239 EasternIll. .._. y g n Wrlham& Mary 3: 1; ‘g 1: 3 g Pornts scored .Gordon Lockbaum, Holy Cross (Dartmouth, Oct. 11) .36 Web3 St _. _. _. I I.:.. _. _I. 7 225 32.1 Field goals scored ...... Goran Lingmerth, Northern Artz. (Idaho. Oct. 25) ...... a Richmond 7 224 32! 1: 86451 170142 -119722 J)4103 NeW HatTqSlUre 31.1 105 456 159 297 187 North Care. A8T Totd Tex Southern %X ; 4;; 15668 25210 201208 Net rushmg yards Arkansas St. (East Tex St, Sept. 27) ,477 Montana .._.. :._.:..:_: g % 1: 146 296 Northeastern (Youngstown St.. Sept. 2D) ...... BD Lafayette 30.7299 Rushing plays.. _. _...... James Madison _: 29.7 Passing yards Weber St. (Adams St. Sept 13) ...... XR 17 24 69 2 :3 Delaware Rushing and passing yards . . . Nevada-Reno(Montana St., Sept. 27) . .678 Northern Iowa 8 :; ‘E z E Rushing and passrng plays. Mrssrssrpp~Val. (Texas Southern. Ott 25) .llO Colgate Siti!26.6 Fewest rushing yards allowed Sam Houston St. (Montana St., Sept 13) . +. . .-33 SF AustmSt ___ Holy Cross . __ i% La g ‘2 -iii f E Fewest rush-pass yards allowed .9a1ee St. (HurrVboldtSt., Sept. 13) _‘_ _ . . . . .3S 81 284 311 47 274 Mame 74 271 153 118 211 Passes attempted Rhode Island’ (Boston U,. Ott IS) . . .ti . , , .71 Ap alothian St EJ pomMsaornd~: ____.____.___._ BorseSt.(HumboldtSt..Sept.l3) ______.______.______74 Defaware St.. I.. : 11: : :,I 27.4 The NCAA Football Statistics Through games of October 18 Division II individual leaders

FIELD OOALS r-z, c Johnn Bailey Texas ALI TM &orrow ‘Central St. (Ohio) Al Alden Bemidji St. Casey Grigley Savannah St. Alvln Street. Central St. (Ohm). Jason Sims. West Chester Rory J hnson St. Joseph’s(Ind.) Rufus8mith EastsmN MIX Bill Clancy. SouthernCon ”. 1. 1: 1 Dan Land.Albar#St. (Gr) Mike Kane.Cal Northndge PUNT RETURNS Heath Sherman.Texas A51 CL NO AVG RacketsEsau. Northeast MO.St. ..~.. Fr 43 2,; SCORING Jr 23 427 Jeff Bentrim. North Oak St %Z 42.1 Heath Sherman.Texas A&l. Sr 27 ii.1 Robert Clark, N.C.Central xi 41.6 ian Division II team leaders

RUSHING OFFENSE PAssOFFEGNSE’NaAll CMP G CAR PASSINQ EFFICIENCY New Haven 6 274 Texas A&I 6 34.5 N C Central Troy St. 6 341 bMm ‘: 15 alt. per ame) PC1 IN1 YDS TD West Tax St ___ $ Southern Conn hrrs Petersen,Lk Davrs ... “s “5 %i “E Towson st...... H North Dak. St. __. __ ! E Brad Hau Mrssouri-Rolla ...... Sr 7 135 78 ::.5 ; 1% 13 UCDavis __ .... I. i Central St. (Ohio). y :;; Dave Den1 raber. Ferris St...... Jr 7 2G3 115 56.6 Bloomsburg ...... South Dak Rex Lamberti. Abilene Christian ...... so 5 179 95 t 1% 1: Cal St. Chico ...... i iii MankatoSt. __. __. _. 7 376 Theron Rrchards.Towson St ...... z.0 10 1765 14 Central Fla. SouthernUtah St. _. _. 6 426 Pat Leonard,St. Joseph’s (Ind.) ...... :: ! E ‘A! 59.1 4 1119 9 Northeast MO St . . . Eastern N. Mex 7 312 Mike Lee Butler ...... Sr 6 173 16B Central MO.St. : H JacksonvrllaS.1 ____ _. 6 273 Al Niamela,West Chester ...... 61.2616 “5 1E 1: PASSINQ DEFEjJSE RUSHINQ DEFENSE Keith Williams. Delta St. “sr” ! :z 1z G CAR Guy Schuler. Grand Valley St ...... &A 83 12421321 7 Livingstone .._.._...._._____._..._._._.._.__._. Towson St. _. _. ____. _. 6 176 Dave Biondo. Ashland ...... i: : 1: ii JohnsonSmrth...... _.___ _.. $ Bemidji St. _. _. ______. 7 254 Brenda” Folmar. Callf (Pa ) Sr 7 237 126 3 7 1lDLl1717 1: Nebraska-Omaha Contra1St (Ohio) ___ 6 201 ~ECEIVIN~~ ~, Albany St. (Ga.) i Texas A&I .._ 6 221 Tuske ee. West Chester _. ______. _. 6 206 Stan Carrawa West Tex St. HampF on.. f SavannahSt. _. ______. 6 240 Jim Sheehan,5 es1Chester Savannah%...... f Tusks ee. _. __. _. _. _. 6 211 JeR Tiefemhaler.South Dak. St. Morris Brown New Baver-r.. 6 233 Paul Pa 0. Butler . . NorlhDak. .._._...... __. ::..::: ._..._._._.____. 7 Hillsdale 6 244 Greg D4 man, New Haven Robert Clark. N.C.Central SCORING 06’FE;SE TOTAL OFFENSE Pat Johnson, MumboldtSt. XP PTS AVG I: PIS YDSPG Russell Evans,,Northaast MO SI Central St. (Ohio) ____. _. _. _. _. __. _. _. _. __. _. _____ i 3$ Texas A&l Dan Jester, lndranapolis Texas A&I ._ E 2.1 Central St (Ohro) itit T.J. Chiesa.Michigan Tech North Dak. St. ___. _. .__. ____. _. ______. ______6 34 Tro St. : 477.7 DennisO ’Hara.St Jose h’s (Ind.) UCDavis __ % gi N.I! Central 471.3 Brian ,Carey.American Pnt ’l N.C.Central : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : i z North Dak. St. West Chester f ll 35.5 UC Davis 2% TOTAL OFFENSE Southern Utah St. __. _. _. _. _. __. __. _. ____. i g 281 SouthernUtah St. Abilene Christian ...... 157 Northeast MO.St. :Ei Earl Harvey, N.C.Central Eb 216 Delta St _. 410.2 - Mike Horton, New Haven So EasternN. Mex. : : 2 Chris Petersen.UC Davis Sr SCORING D;FE;SE TDTAL DE TodMaWY reld” I.. WestTex.St. ______,______.__.____... Sr Dave alter Mrchr anlech. ___. ____. _. _. ______. _. __. _. __. Sr Alban St. Ga.) ______. _. ____. __. _. ____ .__. .__ Bemidji St. ‘%77 Jay Dedea.Blooms % urg __ Sr North z ak. I 1. _. __. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ____. _. ___: ! f SavannahSt. m:5 Theron Richards Towson St SavannahSt __. _. ____. _. _. _. _. _. __ 6 B Tuskegee. MattHeidmann.kortheastMo.St. ._.___ :::..::::.:.::..1:.1. ?: TowsonS _. _. _. 6 6 Johnson Smith.. E! Brenda” Folmar Calif. [Pa.) Sr New Haven . Central St. (Ohro) a14.7 Crai Wallls CalSt. Chrco Sr West Chester : 1.. 1.1. t 18 NebraskaOmaha. 266.6 RexL mberii. Abilene Christian ...... So NebraskaOmaha. _. 7 9 Morris Brown TedWahl South Dak. St. SO Southern Conn. ____. _. ______. ___. ______. ____ 6 11 New Haven %:Q Chad Richard. Southern Utah St. Jr North Ala. _. .______. _. ___. _. __. _. ______. _____ 6 10 Hillsdale 226.5 Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD QOALS INTERCEPTIONS E CAR vns rn CL G FGA FG PCT FGPG CL G Russ Krlng. Mount Union Cs: Robert Burden,Stony Brook Fr 5 IO 6 80.0 1.66 John Polivke. Case Reserve Sr 6 Emo &Henry _. . _. . _. . Sr 7 134 1 Sean Boardman Frank. & Marsh. So 6 Mark Austin, Bishop Jr 7 Musk n urn s”,’ Phil Kurniar Hotstra.. __.______. ___. Sr 6 1s8 6B Irn.O53.3 1:: Mike Grant, Albion _. Sr 6 r.;Rjver‘.! alls . . f 1: ~ Tim Peters.Alfred Sr 6 11 7 63.6 1.17 Joe Altomare Montclair St. So 6 Sr :- Rich Donahue.Norwich . _. . . . . So 7 10 6 800 1.14 John Hobby, Muhlenberg Sr 6 I ____._.____._.._.______._.______Jr I Gr Dantom,Wis.-Stevens Porn1 So 7 -a,lrrp,r,,” ba,,,s,“s . . Mar“B Voundt.Gettysburg __. __. _. ______. ____. So 6 orlonta.~amirton...... :.:.::.:::::::::.::::::‘ 2 iz II ’ PUNT RETURNS Brian Verdon.Hobart Sr 5 Salisbury St Jr 1 LMin.1.2 per yme) CLNO YDS AVG liTa row. Claremont-M-S Jr ; 11 buck Downe , Stony Brook Jr 11 324 29.5 KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Ricks 1 Johnso”, Millsaps.- . . ..t...... Sr B !25 -.- - ;~ MikeCoppa. alisbury St. __. _. Jr 13 233 179 dMin.1.2 perqame) CLND VDS AVG rin.36pergame) Rob Fianm wrsusnkosn ...... sr Scott Gorrin Mercyhurst _. _. Jr 7 124 17.7 lenn Koch, ufts Sr 9 290 322 arren Estes. rllsaps John Smithi WorcesterSt...... SC Brad Price. w*ugustana (Ill.) Sr 10 171 17 1 Leighton Antonio. Wittenberg Jr 11 323 29.4 Tom Salamone Hofstra SCORINQ Nick Trainer, Ge sburg 1. Sr Jay Radzavicz. Alfred.. _. ____. _. Jr 6 224 28.0 Bill Maurer. Salisbu St. C_L G TP XP D.srrln,McDanle!,% onmouth,. (Ill ) Er 1: 13 18 Chris Wilkins. Jerse Crty St Fr 13 356 274 Andy Hastings, Mrllr,P rn __. ____ Russ Krmg. Mount Unron ...... Sr 15.D Mllte nurcnes. Monmoutn (III.). br 14 226 16.1 Brian Bowman, Wax burg.. _. _. _. So 7 164 26.3 RogerDarus Frostburg St.. Jim Korionta, Hamilton...... ClarenceRivers. Knoxvrlle __. Sr 6 96 160 Jeff Buseman.Central (Iowa So 9 236 26 2 Jim David Hamilton Mark Cota. Wis.-River Falls ...... ss,’ 28 Ray Llorca. Cornell (Iowa) _. Sr IO 156 15.8 MikeMcCarty. LewisLClar 1; _._. Jr IO 262 26.2 Karl Latharias. St. Norbert ...... Sr TImBeebe. Neb Wesleyan _. _. Sr 16 236 14.9 Fred Cummings,Oberlin. ___. So 7 179 256 Brett Robinson,Ill. Wesleyan rird%%%C;n,orr’l’.s : : : 18.5 ...... 10.0 ...... ‘ii 9.6 Division III team leaders I.! 9 0 0 54 90 RUSHING OFFENSE G CAR YDSPG w-.. PASs’NG ‘??= ^ ! PASSING EFFICIENCY K”OX ‘1::iE ‘r Wis.-RoverFalls _. ___ 6 349 VDS Sewanee ...... s 13 1826 WesternCorm. _. __. _. 6 342 3 Amherst ...... 7 1461 Salrsbur St !$t$~o!e!$tg%%as (Mlnn ) St Thomas (Mann) Central owa) .:. .I. 1. 0 Z 3:: I :._._: 1% : Ir Dan Paladichuk.Concordia-M ’head p~~,;0~,~,,. 1t E Centre ..__.______.._.__ 6 293 Mark Corer. Knoxvrlle 991 t 5 1380 Da ton _. _. _. 7 437 3: Chuck Hooker, Cornell (Iowa) 1207 Pace 19 1625 MIx saps _. ._ __. _. __ 6 331 Paul Foye. Amherst _. 1461 Augustana (Ill) z?; Mike Lo resti Hamilton 1144 Montclair St. i 7 1567 1290 Gust. Ado1 hus 21 1814 Curry _. __ __. _. _I ! % 275.4 Mike Curver Juniata _: Cornell CoP lege...... Emory&Henry ___. _. 7 335 2706 Bruce Crosthwarte.Adrian Tufts __ .._ 5 267 289.6 Scott Cooper Neb. Wesleyan. 1% St. Norbert ...... I f iz Ken Crosta, Buffalo PASSING DE,,!,, RUSHING DEFENSE Chris Spri QS.Denison 3 G CAR Scott GmdF esbarger. Mount Unron Plymouth St Augustana(III.) ._.._._.. 6 194 Todd Kloewer. BuenaVista. ‘K Knoxville. Larrv Barretta. Lvcommo 1276 WesternCorm xr.. i I ., - Lowell.. 91 g Rose-Hulman 7 266 RECE’V’NQ a. _ -7 .,_a __ ^-- nh.rl#n ,lK I% ! b LI IU5 I” LII-I Monmourh (Ill.) ____. __ 6 201 Ron Lmdsav. MacMurrav kk 7 59 682 S 84 Hamtlton. Mrllsaps __. _. _. __. _. 6 177 Denison Central (Iowa) Johr$c$i.‘AmherEt _. .‘. __. _. _. _. __. _. ____ _. _. __ Sr 5 41 605 5 82 Joe wnaren. Lake torest sr 3s Emory 8 Henry Millikin I % Rick Johnson Pace Jr ; BuenaVista .I : .I : Wash. &Jeff. T $!j DanielOaley. Pomona-Piher So 5 Threl St Thomas (Minn ) Steva Feyrer. Ripon SCORING OrT$SE TOTALOFFENSE Rich Schrele,Knox. G PLS VDS VDSPG ark Kent Sewanee _. Central (Iowa) St Thomas (Minn) rith Willike. Capital.. : : .I.. Hamilton ...... $f Mount Union .I. : ghy”” : : tris Beckler Trenton St $J$mas IMlnn ) ... c n Mm,+**,, o-o-i-Lnw,man. r----+auu,,n.u,u, (Ill.) .:I : I.. 1I.. 1. IvlllllKlll ...... 0 u Dave Spwgler. Gust Adot ma Dayton ._...... Dayton ,,:....o1 “..A”&. L__^.. P: 1 - .-.--- ;,,, ‘\ ...... IIIC~I,I ““IILII. .Jm>ey wry St. : :: : :. :: *“~Ylldlld ,111, ...... Hamrlton TOTAL OFFENSE Emory 8 Henry ... I!! Central Iowa) PLAYS VDS VDSPG Mount Union ...... Cornell I allege flmnerst :: Montclair St. -60 rb..I Monroer-..- .‘-L-.-. Knox cLr-Jr Er Paul ruya. Arrrrwr~r i zi.1 Montclair St. _. _. _. _. _. 6 25 20 0 6 Lycoming TOTIL DE Larry Barretta. L commg ! 2700^ SCORING DEFENSE^ _^ .,^ ^..^ _^ _ Robert Bristow. Jomona-Pitzer ...... XIY SAF Kevin Enterlern.Pace ...... Mrllsaps ...... 0 Augustana (Ill.) ...... f’;h,” Jeff...... : Albron ...... 1 I Wash 8 Jeff Augustana (Ill )’ Monmourh (Ill ) BuenaVtsta . x Plymouth St. Coe ...... Central (Iowa) Luther ...... i Dsnison Avelino Carter Lake Forest. Hofstra ...... Susquehanna...... I =l)n, I a.& cL..b”- Cl Plvmouth St ...... x Knoxville. Oetok f7,1966 ts

The NCAA Chmpionships Previews

Old favorites, new tournament hizhlightu v women’s soccer National Collegiate winning the national championship. Hayward (9-l with a victory over one of the finalists. At least one team North Carolina, ranked No. 1 and We have always been in a position to California) and Cal State Dominguez will be selected from each of the four boasting a strong 14-O-1 record two win it. Hills (64-2 and a tie with California). regions established by the Women’s weeks before the end of regular-season ‘Last year, George Mason played Others in the running for a possible Soccer Committee, and the remaining play, will be seeking its fourth wom- with greater intensity, so our players play-off slot are UC Santa Barbara eight teams will be selected at large. know what it takes to win the cham- (7-l-2) and Santa Clara. en’s socctr championship in the past Three teams will be paired geogra- pionship.” five years when first-round action phically at each of the four sites, with begins in the National Collegiate Wom- In the New England region, Mas- Division III Division III will crown its first the top-ranked team in each group en’s Soccer Championship. First- sachusetts is rated fifth in the latest women’s soccer champion this fall, receiving a first-round bye. round games must be completed by coaches’ poll, and the Minutewomen thanks to the first NCAA Division III November 9 and second-round games are strong once again. Other teams Cortland State (9-2-2 overall rec- by November 16. The semifinals and under consideration for selection to Women’s Soccer Championship, a ord), loser to eventual Division I finals will take place November 22-23 the tournament field are seventh- 12-team, single-elimination tourna- champion George Mason in 1985, is at oncampus sites. ranked Brown (7-2-l), Boston College ment. the top-ranked team in the Division (7-5-l), Harvard (6-1-l), New Hamp- First- and second-round games will III coaches’ poll and is a top prospect The Tar Heels were ousted from shire and Vermont. be conducted November 8-9 on the to be selected to the postseason tour- the throne in 1985 by George Mason, The Northeast region features campuses of participating institutions. nament. Other top-ranked teams in- 34, after three consecutive NCAA fourth-rated George Mason, and the The championship will be conducted clude Rochester (94-l), St. Mary’s crowns. This year, George Mason (1 l- Lady Patriots expect to challenge for Novembe; 15-16*on the campus of See Old, page 17 Anson Dorrance 2-l overall record) joins California another title. Other teams under con- (10-l-l). Colorado College (10-l-l) sideration for a berth from this region Spartans prepare for rough postseason and Massachusetts (8-2-l) as top can- include sixth-ranked William and - didates to challenge North Carolina Mary (IO-l), Cornell (7-O-l), Con- The 1985 Division 111Men ’s Soccer of New York Athletic Conference, ference. Other teams with a chance in the 12-team, single-elimination necticut, Rutgers, Hartford, Villanova Championship marked a return to there is a battle between Binghamton for a play-off berth are Lynchburg tournament (for Divisions I and II). and Adelphi. the old guard, as North Carolina- (I l-2), Cortland State (84) and Fre- (IO-2-2), Johns Hopkins (9-1-l), Be- The Women’s Soccer Committee will Colorado College (10-l) is the Greensboro captured its third title in donia State (12-I-2). Others under thany (West Virginia) (94) and Grove select at least one team from each of strongest team in the Central region four years. The Spartans failed to win consideration are Ithaca (I 04), Union City (6-l-l). the five regions for the championship and has only a 34 loss to top-ranked the championship in 1984 but re- (New York) (9-1-l), Rochester (I l-2) The Great Lakes region features Sunday, November 2, with the re- North Carolina to mar its record. turned to form last fall with a 54 and Merchant Marine (9-2-l). two conferences with automaticqual- maining seven teams chosen at large. Other leaders in the region are 11th- victory over Washington (Missouri). In the Pennsylvania-New Jersey ifying berths. In the Michigan Inter- The tournament field was reduced ranked Cincinnati (6-2), Wisconsin Tradition however, does not, assure region, Kean (10&l), Glassboro State collegiate Athletic Association, - from 14 to 12 teams this year. the Spartans of an easy road to the (13-1-2) and Trenton State (9-2-3) are Kalamazoo (IO-l-l), Hope (94) and (8-3), Northern Colorado (62) and ~_-_ George Mason coach Hank Leung Metropolitan State. 1986 title. Several teams are in con- Calvin (8-3-3) are the front-runners. feels the Lady Patriots have profited In the South region, North Carolina tention for the 24 berths in the 1986 In the North Coast Athletic Confer- from a tough schedule. is the top gun, but the area has plenty Division III Men’s Soccer Cham- Division III ence, Ohio Wesleyan and Wooster “This has been our toughest sched- of good programs worthy of selection pionship. In fact, in this first year of Men’s Soccer (10-2-I) are the top two teams. Other ule ever,” he said. “But that has really consideration. North Carolina State automatic-qualifying berths for the teams from the region under consid- helped the freshman players mature (ll-3), Central Florida (8-2-l and a championship bracket, eight confer- eration are Wheaton (Illinois), Wash- in anticipation of the NCAA play- tie with North Carolina), Radford (7- ence champions will receive automatic in the New Jersey State Athletic Con- ington(Missouri) and DePauw(l l-l- offs.” 6) and Barry all are legitimate con- bids, and the other 16 berths will be ference race. Scranton tops the list of 1). Anson Dorrance, the North Caro- tenders. awarded on an at-large basis. The other possible candidates along with In the Midwest/Far West region, Messiah (1 l-2), Gettysburg (10-2-l), lina coach, looks at last year’s defeat Second-ranked California heads a championship also will return to a Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (104-l) is final-four bracket for the first time Moravian (8-l-2), Elizabethtown (6- in the finals as a blessing in disguise. list of highly touted teams in the West the top team in the Southern Califor- 5-3) and Drew (64-2). “Our goal is to he the best we can, region. The Golden Bears have had since 1981. nia Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- The eight conferences with auto- In the South region, North Caro- ence, and we have always had the goal of trouble with area teams Cal State and other teams under matic-qualifying berths include the Lina-Greensboro is locked in a struggle consideration include UC San Diego Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- with Christopher Newport (13-3) and (lo-5), St. John’s (Minnesota) (I la), Dominant Trenton State is ence, Independent College Athletic North Carolina Wesleyan (10-2-2) in St. Olaf (9-2-l). Wisconsin-White- Conference, Massachusetts State Col- the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Con- water (10-1-I) and Menlo (9-2-l). lege Athletic Association, Michigan a championship threat again Intercollegiate Athletic Association, For the past five years, Division III Stacy Stem setting a new school rec- New Jersey State Athletic Conference, field hockey has been dominated by ord for career assists with 27.” North Coast Athletic Conference, Trenton State, the defending NCAA Elizabethtown, Bloomsburg (12-l - Southern California Intercollegiate champion. The most recent poll of 2), Kutztown (84) and Messiah (lo- Athletic Conference and State Uni- the top teams in the division, however, 3) are programs capable of making a versity of New York Athletic Confer- shows the Lions ranked fourth. strong run for regional and national ence. Get SMART! Throw in 1984 champion Blooms- honors. North Carolina-Greensboro is burg, third-ranked Bentley, second- In the Northeast region, Bentley among the top teams under consider- Sports Managers Achieving Results Today ranked Elizabethtown and top-ranked should be a cinch to gain one of the ation for the championship, but Scran- play-off berths and avoid the jinx of ton (154 record through October 20) not qualifying for the postseason is the top-ranked team in the coaches’ Innovative management Division III tournament in even years. Salem State poll. The Spartans are fifth. Other (15-2-l) also is under serious scrutiny top teams include Ohio Wesleyan ( 12- tools and professional services Field Hockey for a berth, as well as Plymouth State 2), Salem State (124-l), St. John’s (6-5-l) and Trinity (Connecticut) (1 l- (Minnesota) (1 la), Glassboro State for your athletic program. 0). (13-l-2), Kalamazoo (10-l-l) and Salisbury State and the list of top Trenton State is the top team in the 1984 titlist Wheaton (Illinois) (13-2). challengers for the 1986 Division III Mid-Atlantic region and should be a The selection of teams by the Divi- l Complete program review and evaluation championship is complete. The 16- final-four candidate. Ithaca (6-S-2) sion III Men’s Soccer Committee will tailored to each school’s specific needs. team tournament will get under way has played a tough schedule but is be Sunday, November 2, and the first on campuses of competing teams ranked seventh and should be Trenton and second rounds at on-campus sites November 7. Regional finals will be State’s top competition in this region. are to be completed by November 9. l Data base program for sports administration played the next day, with the final Other teams still in the running for The third round will be November 16 and recruiting. four set November 14-15 on the cam- play-off consideration are Glassboro at on-campus sites, with the South pus of one of the semifinalists. At State (1 l-3), Cortland State (74), and Midwest-Far West regions re- l Software to standardize, index, evaluate, least two teams will be selected from Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison (12-l), ceiving byes to the final four. The and track athletic performance. each of five regions, with the remain- Drew (13-3) and William Smith (9-2- final four will be November 21-23 at ing six teams selected at large. 1). on-campus sites. Salisbury State had won all 12 of The Pennsylvania region has seven Scranton, a two-time overtime loser l Athlete Financial Needs Analysis its games (through October 23), and of the top 20 teams in the poll, includ- in the finals in 1980 and 1981, heads (hand held computer, free trial period) Bentley (114) and Elizabethtown (17- ing Elizabethtown (second), Blooms- the list of at-large candidates. In the No recruiter should leave home without it! O-l) also were undefeated. Trenton burg (fifth), Messiah (eighth), New England region, other teams still State (17-2) has maintained its strong Swarthmore (13-2, 1I th), Gettysburg under consideration for the cham- Maximize your resources and position by tackling a challenging (84, 13th), Indiana (Pennsylvania) pionship field include Brandeis (9-6- improve your operation at schedule. (lo-8,18th) and Kutztown (8-6,19th). 1), Clark (Massachusetts) (8-2-3), Coach Karen Weaver of top-ranked All are under consideration for the Coast Guard (8-2-l) and Plymouth affordable prices. Salisbury State believes her squad play-offs. State (7-14). Fitchburg State (IO-3), has put together all the ingredients at Salisbury State is the class of the North Adams State (10-2-3). Salem the right time. South region, and the Sea Gulls ap- State (12-O-I) and Westfield State Synergos, Inc. “I think this season has been a pear to be a likely final-four combat- (1 I-3) are still in contention for the jelling process, with a combination of ant. Other teams still in the running Massachusetts State College Athletic Sports Management Division some seniors who have played to- for a postseason berth in this region Association title. 12030 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 130 are Frostburg State (1 I-2) and Lynch- In the New York region, Rochester gether for three or four years and Reston, Virginia 22091 some talented sophomores and jun- burg (9-6-l). Institute of Technology (10-O-I) ha iors,” she said. “We have had a real In the Great Lakes region, Wooster clinched the title in the Independent 703-476-8811 balanced attack, with Robin Adair (7-5) and Denison (114) are the top College Athletic Conference for the leading the scoring with 14 goals and teams. automatic bid. In the State University 16 THE NCAA NEWS/October 27.1986 Two Nebraska programs placed on one vear of mobation J A The NCAA Committee on Infrac- bility for advancement in the individ- the ;robationary period is intended the record of the university’s performance in demic counselor failed to adequately inform that event shall be deleted, the team’s place in the appropriate athleucs department staff tions has announced that probation ual’s employment duties during the to afford the university an opportunity the final standings shall be vacated and the members of these facts. Reporting such Infor- for a maximum period of one year probationary period and ineligibility to review its procedures and report team’s trophy shall be returned to the Associa- matmn initially could have prevented a viola- has been imposed in football and for any increase in pay prior to July I, any necessary changes for the com- tion. uon of NCAA rules, and subsequent reporting women’s softball at the University of 1987. The violations in football did mittee’s review. The committee looks 4,During the 1986-87 academic year. the should have resulted in action by the university untversity shall conduct a review of its internal to declare the student-athlete ineligible under Nebraska, Lincoln. not involve any member of the foot- forward to receiving the report at procedures for identifymg and preventing the NCAA’s extra~henefit regulation. Further, During the probationary period, ball coaching staff. such time as new procedures are in possible violations of the NCAA extra-benefit the seriousness of these matters was hclghrened the university will conduct a review of “This ca$e was limited in nature place and the institution is satisfied rule m the sports of football and women’> when both the studcnt~athletc and the assistant its internal procedures for the detec- and did not involve a pattern of that they are working effectively.” softball to ensure that the head coaches in academic counselor reported false tnformation those sports and the individuals to whom the to the NCAA on more than one occasion when tion and prevention of violations of serious violations,” said Frank J. Re- The following is the complete text head coaches report are informed of any action questioned concerning their involvement m the NCAA extra-benefit rule in those mington, chair, Committee on Infrac- of the penalties imposed in this case char may constitute a violation of NCAA and knowledge ofevcnts pertaining to the lease sports. tions. “The former women’s head and a summary of the violations. legislation, and the university shall subnut a of this automobile by the young man. The university’s record of its par- softball coach was involved in viola- written report of its ftndings and corrective In summary, the assistant acadermc cotmse~ Penalties lo be imposed upon institution actions. if any aredetermined to be appropriate, lor’s assistance to the young man constituted ticipation in the 1985NCAA Division tions that, although not numerous, I. The University of Nebraska, Lincoln, shall to the NCAA enforcement staff by June I, 1987. an extra benefit. her failure to report full I Women’s Softball Championship did indicated a disregard for the go- be pubhcly reprimanded and censured, and 5. The committee voted to adopt the remedial mformacmn to appropriate athletic3 depart- shall be deleted by the NCAA, the verning legislation. Therefore, the placed on probation for a maximum period of actions taken by the university against an ment staff members prevented the umversity team’s place in the final standings committee believed that action affect- one year in football and women’s softball. aqslstant acadenuc counselor who was involved from avoiding a violation or properly applying effective October 14, 1986, I( being undcrrtood in this case. and the committee reserves juris- an NCAA eligibility regularmn. and the provi- vacated and the team’s trophy shall ing women’s softball was warranted, that should any of the penalties in this case be dictmn to ensure that the stated terms are uon of false informauon to the NCAA by both be returned to the Association as a and the committee intends to review set aside for any reason other than by appro- implemented fully. It is the committee’s under- md~viduals during a relevant invcsugation of result of the participation of two the former coach’s involvement in the priate action of the Association, the penalties standing that this staff member has heen the matter conscrtuted violations on their parts ineligible student-athletes in NCAA violations directly with that individual shall be reconsidered by the Committee on placed on prohatmn for a six-month period, of the NCAA’s ethical-conduct regulauon Infractions; further, prior to the expiration of unul February 15,19X7.and that she is ineligIble [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(&(5), 3-6-(a) and 4- championship play in 1985. in the event he again becomes asso- the probationary period, the NCAA shall for advonccment in her employment dories 2-(a) -0.1. II] The NCAA also imposed a one- ciated with an NCAA member insti- review the athletics policies and practices of the during this period, and no potential pay in- b.Through an inadvertent administrative year ban on postseason play in wom- tution. university. crease wdl be implemented prior to July I. 1987. error, the umversiry issued improper payments en’s softball but determined that the 2. The university’s mtercollegiate women’s Summuy of violations of NCAA legislation to two student&athletes in January l9B6 as “With regard to football,“Reming- softball team shall be prohibited from partici- l.Violations of NCAA Icglslation in the reimbursement for commercial airline trans- sanction was satisfied when the uni- ton said, “the primary concern of the patmg in the Nauonal Collegiate Division I sport of football: portatlon costs to return to their homes follow- versity’s 1986 team was disqualified committee related to the involvement Women’s Softball Championship or in any a.An assistant academic counselor at the ing the 1986 Fiesta Bowl game in Phoenix, from NCAA championship play as a of an assistant academic counselor in other postseason compctitlon for a one-year university furnished a student-athlete an extra Anzona: further, these studenlGathletes did not result of the ineligible participation of period. [NOTE: Based upon the fact that the benefit in that she asusted the young man in qualify lo receive such payments under the events surrounding the lease of an women’s softball team was disqualified from the lease of a 1985 IGssan 3002X automobile provisions of NCAA legislation. The young three players during the 1986 regular automobile by a student-athlete. The NCAA championship play in 1986 and based by: (I) contacting two automobile dealerships men subsequently repaid these amounts in full season. The women’s softball team, seriousness of that matter was height- upon the circumstances of the action taken by m his behalf regarding arrangements to lease to the university after the NCAA enforcement therefore, remains eligible for future ened when the assistant academic the NCAA at that ume, the committee has an automobile; (2) delivering lease~agreement staff reviewed the matter. [NCAA Constitution forms to him; (3) advising lum concerning NCAA championship competition. counselor failed to adequately inform determined that the one-year postseason sane- 3-l-(g)<5) and M-(h)-(l)] [ion for softball has been satisfied and, there- information gathered from the automobile c. During an approximate two-week period No sanctions were imposed regard- her superiors of these events and fore, the university remains eligible at this time dealerships, including that a “cosigner” would in the summer of 1983, two representatives of ing postseason play or television ap- when she and the student-athlete pro- for future NCAA championships and postsea- be necessary, (4) providing local automobile the university’s athletics interests provided a pearances in football. The NCAA vided false information to the NCAA aon play. Further, no postseasonsancrion was rransporiation to him when the initial lease atudcnt-athlete the use of a Ford van to travel during the investigation of the matter. imposed in football, and no telcvision~appear- payment was made and when he took posses- between his residence and the site of hia summer adopted action taken previously by ante sanction was imposed in either football or sion of the automobile; (5) personally delivering employment. [NCAA Constitution 3-l4g)-(5)- the university against an assistant “After a review of all violations women’s softball.] at least one cash payment to the lessor for him, 691 academic counselor as a result of her found, the committee was concerned 3. In accordance with the provisions of Section and (6) transporting him to the lessor and to an d. The university previously has acknowl- involvement in violations related to about the adequacy of the university’s l+f) of the NCAA executive regulations and automobile dealership in order to retrieve the edged to the NCAA Eligibility Committee based upon the ineligible paruclpation of two automobile after it was repossessed. violations of NCAA legislation concerning football. That action included a six- internal procedures to detect and student-athletes in the1985 National Collegiate Knowing of these events and that NCAA month probationary period, ineligi- prevent NCAA rule violations, and Division 1 Women’s Softball Championship, legislation may be involved, the assistant aca- See llvo. page 19 1986-87NCAA championshipsdates and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I, 48th. University of Arizona, Basketball, Men’s: Division I, 49th. Louisiana Superdome, Baseball: Division I. 41~1, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Tucson, Arizona, November 24, 1986; Division Z4 29fh. Univer- New Orleans, Louisiana (University of New Orleans host), Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 29-June 7, sity of California, Riverside, California, November 22, 1986, March 28 and 30, 1987; Division II, 31% Springfield Civic 1987; Division II, 20th. Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, Division III, 14th. Fredonia State University College, Fredonia, Center, Springfield. Massachusetts (American International Alabama (Troy State University host), May 22-27, 1986; New York, November 22, 1986. College and Sprinfield College hosts), March 20-21, 1987; Division III, 12th. site to be determined, May 28-31, 1987. Cross Country, Women’s: Division I, 6th. University of Division III. 13th, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Golf, Men’s: Divtiion f, 90th. Scarlett Golf Course, Columbus, Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, November 24,1986; Divtiion II, 6th. March 20-21, 1987. Ohio (Ohio State University host), June lo-13,1987; DivLrion II, University of California, Riverside, California, November 22, Basketball, Women’s: Divirion I, 6th, University of Texas, 25th. Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia, May 19-22,1987; 1986; Divkion III, 6th. Fredonia State University College, Austin, Texas, March 27 and 29, 1987; Division II, 6th. Division III, 13th. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, Fredonia, New York, November 22, 1986. Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American May 19-22, 1987. Field Hockey: Divkion I, 6th. Old Dominion University, International College and Springfield College hosts), March 19 Golf, Women’s: 6th championships, University of New Norfolk, Virginia, November 22-23, 1986; Division III, 6th. annd 21, 1987; Division III, bth, campus site to be determined, Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 27-30, 1987. campus site to be determined, November 14-15, 1986. March 20-21, 1987. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 17th, Rutgers University, New Football: Division I-AA, 9th. Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Fencing, Men’s: 43rd championships, University of Notre Brunswick, New Jersey, May 23 and 25, 1987; Division IIt 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: Nation01 Collegiate, bth, University of Division III, 14th. Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Phenix City, Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 19-21, 1987. Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, 1987; Divtiion III, Alabama, December 13, 1986. Gymnastics, Men’s: 45th champiorwhips, University of Cali- 3rd. University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, Soccer, Men’s: Divkion /, 28th. Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, fornia, Los Angeles, California, April 23-25, 1987. 1987. Washington (University of Washington host), December 13, Gymnastics, Women’s: Division I, 6th. University of Utah, Softball, Women’s: Division I, 6th, Seymour Smith Softball 1986; Division II, 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; DiGion III. I3th, campus site to be determined, Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, 40th. Joe Louis Arena, 20-24, 1987; Division II 6th, on campus site, May 15-17, 1987; November 21-22 or November 22-23, 1986. Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State University host), March 26- Division III, 6th. Eastern Connecticut State University, Willi- Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate, 5th. campus site to be 28, 1987; Division III. 4th. campus site to be determined, March mantic, Connecticut, May 16-19, 1987. determined, November 22-23, 1986; Divkion III, 1st. campus 20-21, 1987. Tennis, Men’s: Division I, 103rd, University of Georgia, site to be determined, November 15-16, 1986. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 8th championships, Xavier Athens, Georgia, May 15-23, 1987; Division II, 25th. California Volleyball, Women’s: Division I 6th. University of the University, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20-21, 1987. State University, Northridge, California, May 11-17, 1987; Pacific, Stockton, California, December 18 and 20, 1986; Skiing, Men’s aud Women’s: 34th championships, University Division III. 12th. Salisbury State College, Salisbury, Maryland, Division II, 6rh. California State University, Sacramento, of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska, March 4-7, 1987. May 11-17, 1987. California, December 12-l 3, 1986; Division III. 6th. campus site Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I, 64rh. University of Tennis, Women’s: Division I, 6th. University of California, to be determmed, November 21-22, 1986. Texas, Austin, Texas, April 24,1987; Division II 24th. Belmont Los Angeles, California, May 14-21, 1987; Division II, 6th. Water Polo, Men’s: 18th championship, Belmont Plaza Pool, Plaza Pool, Long Beach California (California State University, California State University, Northridge, California, May 3-9, Long Beach, Cahfornia (California State University, Long Chico, host), March 11-14, 1987; Divkion III, 13th, site to be 1987; Division IZI, 6th. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Beach, host), November 28-30, 1986. determined, March 19-21, 1987. Michigan, May 12-16, 1987. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Divbon f, 6th. IU-PU Outdoor %ack, Men’s: Division I, 66th, 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, 6rh, 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 sack, Women’s: Divirion 1, 6rh. Louisiana State Indoor sack, Men’s: Divtiion I, 23rd, The Myriad, Oklahoma University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 36, 1987; Division II. City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), March 13-14, 6th. Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, 1987; Division IIf, 3rd. University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; Division III, 6th. North Central March 13-14, 1987. College, Naperville, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 5th. The Myriad, VoUeybaU, Men’s: 18th championrhlp, University of California, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), Los Angeles, California, May l-2, 1987. March 13-14, 1987; Divirion IfI 3rd, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, March 13-14, 1987. Wrestling: Division I, 57th. University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, March 19-2 1,1987; Divkion II, 25th. Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois, March 6-7, 1987; Division III, 14th. State University of New York, Buffalo, New York, March 6-7, 1987. October27.19U 17

The NCAA NCAA Record Y DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Division Ill Football 5. Paclfic(lR-3) __._._ __ I21 BOB BRODHEAD resigned at Louisiana The top 20 NCAA Division III football 6 UCLA (18-7) : _: Ii9 State, effectwe December 1. He earlier had teams through games of October 18, with 6. Nebraska (16-3) _. . I I9 been suspended with pay, pending a review by records in parentheses and pomts: 8. Texas (124) ___. _. _.. . ..I05 the school’s athletics council of charges agamst Richard Yodel named I Dayton(70)...... 79 9 UC Santa Barb. (16-7). 93 Brodhcad that he violated the rtateethicscodc. president-elecr of Eartern 2. Central (Iowa) (6-0). .75 IO. Stanford (I i-6) 88 The charges were brought against Brodhcad College Athletic Conferem re 3. Montclau St. (64). .71 ii. Arizona Sr. (16-2) 77 by the State Commission on Ettucs. Brodhcad 4 Ithaca (S-0) .63 12. Cal Poly-SLO (15-R). 76 announced his resignation one day prior to his Tom Kellner appointed S.Juniata(7~)...... 61 13. Illinois (20-2) 66 scheduled meeting with the athletics council to Uticak director of sports 5. Mount Umon (6-0) _. _...... 61 14. Pepperdine (12-9) 53 discuss the charges. He is charged with im- 7 Emory&Henry(7-0) ._._____ :: _._..___ 55 IS. Penn St (22-2) 51 properly accepting a free vacation trip and information, promotion 8. St. Thomas (Minn.) (70) .53 16. Colorado St. (21-3). _. _. _. __. _. 40 payments for a radio show. 9. Union (N.Y.) (60) _. _. _. _. .48 17. Oregon (14-R) ___._._.._.___._ _..... 32 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS IO. Mllhkm (6-0) _. _, ____ .46 18. Texas A&M (16-5) _. ____. _. __. __ 23 OF ATHLETICS Ii. Wir -River Falls (5-I). _. _. .40 19. Texas-Arlington (14-X). 14 JANET P. JUDGE and ROBERT MALE- 12. h,ystana (Iii.) (5-o-l) .39 20. Arizona (9-6) 6 KOFF named at Harvard. Judge previously TOM KELLNER named Utica’s first full-clme selected by the NCAA Division I Cross Country 13. S&bury St (64) .33 managed special events and had responsibilities director. He previously worked for the Denver Coaches Association, with points: 14. Buena Vista (74) .28 Men’s Water Polo for the use of the school‘s athletics facilities as Zephyrs, a private company that operated the 1 Texas, 160; 2. Wisconsin, 152; 3. Brigham IS. Alfred (5-l) .I9 The top 10 NCAA men’s water polo teams as Harvard’s assistant director of operations. Triple A baseball team in Denver and is active Young, 136; 4. Nebraka, 133; 5. Oklahoma 16. Centre (5-0) __ I7 selected by the American Water Polo Coaches Malekoff. a former women’s soccer coach and tn efforts to attract a major-league franchise to State, 121; 6. Kentucky, 120,7. Stanford. 117; I7 Case Reserve (50-I) _. __. _. .I6 Assoclarmn through matches of October 20, director of athletics fund-raising at Princeton, the city. He succeeds LARRY PLATT, who 8. Kansas State, 108; 9. Arkansas, 85; 10. I&. Susquehanna (64). .I1 with records in parentheses and points. served the past year as national coordinator served as SID as a student before his recent Florida, 81; I I Iowa, 74; IZ. Alabama, 57. 13. 19. Coe (6-0) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 8 I Stanford (224). ._.. .._._.. .__._____. 5 for the university degrce-complction program graduation _. JOHN R. HIRE appointed SID UCLA, 52; 14. Virginia, 46: IS. Oregon, 32; 16. 20. Hope(5-1) _._.__._.. ..______.._. ..___ 6 2. California (19-S) . IO at the Center for the Study of Sport in Society. at Denison. where he will retain the post of Vtiianova, 26; 17. Clemson and Colorado (tie), Division I Women’s Volleyball 3 UCLA (15.6) _..._.._._____.._ .~... I5 COACHES assistant football coach he has held since 1974. 23; 19. UC Irvine, 13; 20. New Mexico. I2 The top 20 NCAA Division I women‘s vol& 4. Southern Cal (13-3) 21 Baseball-RON FRANK selected at Whca- He also will concmuc to assist with men’s and Division Ill Men’s Cro= Country ieyball teams through matches of October 19, 5. Pepperdine (16-6).. ._.. .._.___. 24 ton (Illinois). women’s tennis The top I5 NCAA Division III men’s cross with records in parentheses and pornts. 6. Long Beach St. (10-6) _. _. _. __~ 31 Baseball assistant ~ PAT HARRISON apm Sportainform~tionusis~nts~SHERlLYN country teams through October 21 as seiccted 1. San Dtego St. (31-2).. __. I60 7. UC Irvine (8-8) _. __. ..36 pointed at Washington State He formerly was FIVEASH selected at Misslsscppc. She pre- by the NCAA Division 111 Cross Country 2 SanJoseSt (16-2) ._: :..152 8. UC Santa Barb. (12-6) __._.. .._._.... 38 on the staff at Oral Roberts for 1 I years and viousiy was a graduate assistant in sports Coaches Association. with points: 3. Brigham Young (23-2) ,144 9. Navy (18-6). 47 served from 1973 to 1976 at Southern Califor- information at Western Kentucky.. JOHN I St. Thomas (Minnesota), 177; 2. St. 4. Hawaii (17-3) _... .._._.. .._._._.__._ 136 IO. Fresno St. (10-12) 51 nia, where he was an ail-America second McKENNA appointed at Southern Connectt- Lawrence. 163; 3. North Central, Ii9;4. Bates, FINANCIAL SUMMARIES baseman in the late 1960s. cut State. The recent Springfield graduate also 95; 5. Wisconsin-Lacrosse. 87: 6 Wisconsm- 1985 Division 1 Men’s barkcthall~-HARRY J PAPPAS is a sports reporter for the Torrington (Con- Oshkosh, 78, 7. Brandeis, 60; 8. Rochester Women’s Crolr Country Championships named at Nichols, his alma mater. He pre- n&cut) Register&itizen. lnsrllute of Technology, 47; 9. Luther, 35; IO viously coached in two amateur leagues in --TONY SALESlnamed basketball MIT, 25; I I. Wisconsm-Stevens Point, 17; 12. 1985 19X4 Greece from 1975 to 1985. leading his teams to trainer at Pittsburgh.. ROBERTA KUECH- Case Reserve. 14: 13. Augustana (Iihno&, 9, Receipts...... __ s 773 00 s 1,250 II more than I50 victories. He also has coached LER appointed at Wheaton (Illinois), where 14. Westfield State. 7: IS. Wabash, 5. Disbursements.. __. _. _. _. _. _. ____. 20,107 29 16.850 55 at the junior college level, leading Brandywine she also will serve as women’s softball coach. Division Ill Women’s Cross Country ( 19.334 29) ( 15.60044) College in Delaware to a 157-38 record through The top 15 NCAA Division 111 women’s CONFERENCES Enpenses absorbed by host institutions.. X.296 7X ,~ 295 60 eight seasons. cross country teams through October 21 as RICHARD YODER, athletics director at ( 11.037 51) ( 15.304.84) Men’s basketball a.xGstanta~- LARRY COX selected by the NCAA Division III Cross West Chester, selected as prcsident-zlect of the Competitors transportation expense. 38.1 I3 94 53.27 I .75 promoted from assistant to associate coach at Eastern Coliegc Athletic Conference. Yoder. a Country Coaches Association. with points: St. Joseph’s (Indiana), where he is beginning member of the NCAA Council, will assume the I St. Thomas (Minnesota), 98; 2. Ithaca, 93: ( 45.151.45) ( 68,576.59) his fourth season on the rlaff ..STEVE conference presidency next fail. 3. Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 73; 4. Occidental, 60; 5. Charged to general opcratmg budget S -45,151 45 S 68,576.59 THONN appomted at Whcaton (Illinois), NOTABLES Wisconsin-Lacrosse. 51: 6. Simpson, 44; 7. where he already serves as an assistant football SUSAN LeFEBVRE. all-America pitcher Notre Dame (California), 35: 8. Luther, 31; 9. coach WALTER FULLER named a gradu- for 1986 national champion Cal State Fullerton, St. Olaf. 22, 10. AIiegheny, 13; I I. Rochester, Convention meeting schedule mailed ate assistant coach at Drexel. where he helped named 16 receive the 1986 Broderick Award for I I: 12. Colby.9; 13. Augustana(liiinois), 7; 14. Composite meeting schedules for uary 4-7) and the National Associa- lead the Dragons to a Division I Men’s Basket- Women’s Softball, making her eligible for the Messiah, 6: IS. Branders and Wsconsm-Stevens the 8lst annual NCAA Convention tion of Academic Advisors for Ath- ball Championship berth as a senior player last Broderick Cup, given annually to the nation’s Point (tic), 4. year. RONALD “DUFFY” BURNS named outstanding woman collegiate athlete Trinity Division I Field Hockey have been mailed to member institu- letics (January 4-6). a graduate assistant coach at Pittsburgh. (Texas) tennis players JANA KLEPAC and The top 20 NCAA Division I field hockey tions. Women’s basketball assistaah-DOUG GRETCHEN RUSH honored bv the lntercoi- teams through games of OCtOber 20, with Two significant changes from past NCAA allowed PORTER appointed at Wheaton (Illi- le.&c Tennis Coaches Association as Scholar- records in parentheses and poinu: Conventions should be noted in the nois) TERRI MOH R named at St. Joseph’s Athlete of the Year and Senior Collcnc Tennis 1. North Care. 112-l) ____. :. _. ___. __..120 (Pennsylvania). Player of the Year, respectively. Klcpac was a 2. New Hampshire fiO-I) 1 I4 schedule: (1) The meetings do not extension to Men’s and women’s erosa country aw&taat - tcnnts all-America in 1985, and 1983 NCAA 3. Old Dominion (IO-I-I) .______. 108 follow the Monday-Wednesday for- East Stroudsburgb JOE KOCH promoted to doubles champion Rush was the runner-up in 4. lowa(iZ-i-i) .______,101 mat of recent years, and (2) an extra answer lawsuit head women’s track and field coach at the singles and doubles at the 1986 Division I 5. Connecticut (9-3-I) 97 day has been added to the Convention An attorney for a group of Bradley school. Women’s Tennis Championships . CONOR 6. Penn St. (I i-3-2) 90 Women’s fencing-DENISE OCONNOR MCCULLOUGH of Boston U. and RICHARD 7. Rutgers (10-2-I) 84 to provide more flexibility in schedul- University basketball players says the resumed the post she formerly held &I Brooklyn. INGOLD of Indiana (Pennsylvania) named 8. Pennsylvania (S-2). . 78 ing and to accommodate additional NCAA has two more weeks to answer The two-time Olympian fencer is a fact&y corccipicnts of Ihe Eastern College Athletic 9. Northwestern (10-2-2) 72 conference and related meetings. the players’ lawsuit challenging a member at the school. Conference 1986 Award of Valor. which honors IO. James Madison (15-2) ~. 66 Convention business sessions will sanction imposed against the defend- Football-- JOHN MCCANN resigned at athletes whose courage, motivauon and deter- II. West Chestcr(lZ-3)... 60 McNeese State, effective at the end of the minarion serve as an inspiration to &hen. 12. Temple (6-5-l) 54 begin Thursday morning, January 8. ing Missouri Valley Conference cham- xeason. His teams compiled a 19-I I-3 record McCullough has overcome diabetes to become 13. Delaware (R-4) 48 The general business session is sched- pions. through his first three yearn but lost six of its one of the nation’s top hammer throwers and 14. Maryland (6-6-2) . 40 uled to conclude at noon Saturday, The players last month asked the first seven games this scason...BUDDY Isgold recovered from a life-threatening foot- 15. Boston College (7-5-I) _. 34 January 10. U.S. District Court in Peoria to block AMENDOLA of Central Connecticut State ball injury to break career and single-season 16. Virginia (8-6-l). 29 post- announced he will step down at the end of the passing records as quarterback at Indi- 17. Lock Haven (8-5-i). ______20 Included in the composite meeting the NCAA’s one-season ban on season. Amendoia. in his lifth year in the post, ana. .Coiiegiatc basketball official LOU 18. Bail St. (10-3-l) . . . . . 19 schedule are functions to be held by season basketball action for Bradley. was diagnosed as having suffered a heart BONDER sclccted to receive the Eastern Coi- 19. California (5-3-2) I I the Association, the National Football The players, led by junior guard attack before the reason began. He will be iegc Athletic Conference 1986 George L. 19. Brown (7-i-I) _. _. _. ____. _. .~ I I Hersey Hawkins of Chicago, contend reassigned to handle fund-raising duties at chc Foundation and Hall of Fame, and Shiebier Award. The award is presented annu- Division I-AA Footbrll the National Operating Committee school. ally to an Eastern inrcrcollcgmtc official for The top 20 NCAA Division I-AA football the ban threatens their potential value Men’s ice hockey assistant-BRUCE ‘superior long-term dedication to officiating.” teams through games of October 19. with on Standards for Athletic Equip- in a National Basketball Association CROWDER selected at Maine. succeeding Bonder, supervisor of bukechali officials for records in parentheses and pomts: ment. draft. They said it also could deprive MIKE PIETIE. who resigned 10 pursue busi- the Atlantic 10 Cortfcrcncc, first offtciatcd a I. Nevada-Reno (70) .80 Other groups that have scheduled them of valuable postseason experi- ness interests. Crowder played four seasons in basketball game in 1939... HUGH “DUFFY” 2. Morehead St. (6-0) .;; the National Hockey League. retiring in 1985 DAUGHERTY and WILES HALLOCK 3. William & Mary (64) meetings in San Diego to coincide ence. after a year at Pittsburgh BILL BERGAN named to the selections staffs for the annual 4. Arkansas St. (5-l-l) .66 with the Convention include the Amer- The sanctions resulted from Brad- and BRUCE MILLER appointed at Geneseo East-West Shrine Football Classic and Pageant 5 Appalachian St. (6-l). . .64 ican Football Coaches Association ley’s improper inducements to sign a State. Bergan captained the ICChockey team at January IO in Palo Alto. California. Daugherty, 6. Holy Cross (6-0) .59 (January 9-12), the College Athletic player five years ago, the NCAA said Hoban, where he also was a two-time all- the former Michiian State football coach, will 7. Tennessee St. (74) . . ...54 America in men’s lacrosse, and Mdlcr played bc a member of the West selection committee, 8. Eastern III. (6-l) .51 Business Managers Association (Jan- in imposing the penalties in July. at Gencsco State. and Hallock, former cxccutlvc director of the 8. Ga. Southern (5-2). .5I Women’s softball-ROBERTA KUECH- Pacific-10 Conference. will serve as selection 10. Nicholls St. (74) .50 LER named at Whcaton (Illirma). where she coordinator. I I. Pennsylvania (54). . .40 Old also will strvc as a trainer. DEATHS 12. Delaware St. (5-I) _. 35 Men’s and women’s swimming and diving - JOHN DELL ISOLA. one of the “Seven 12. New Hampshire (5-I) .35 Continuedfrom page I5 National Collegiate Women’s Soccer JIM PERKINS appointed men’s and women’s Blocks of Granite” who played football at 14. North Care. A&T (64,) 27 (Minnesota) (10-3-l), Methodist (8- Championship field every year since coach at Carnegie-Melion. The former Ithaca Fordham in the early 1930s. died October 21 in IS. Idaho+2) ___._.___.__.._.______._._ 22 2), UC San Diego (10-2-3) and Curry its inception in 1982, and coach Chris men’s and women’s coach and Cornell men’s Arlington, Massachusetts. He was 74. Deli 16. Delaware (4-2). I6 (11-2-l). Malone feels Cortland State will be in coach succeeds DONNA MOROSKY, who lsoia was named an all-America center during 17. Akron (62). ______. _. _. __. _. .I4 was named dircctar of health enhanccmcnc at his senior year, then played for the New York IX. Furman (3-2-l) __. __. __. _. __. IO The New England region is very the thick of the Division III title race. Carnegie-Mellon after I I years as coach. Giants in the Nationnl FoocbaIi League from 18. S. F. Auscm St. (4-2). _. _. _. _. _. _. 10 strong, with several teams currently “There are six or seven teams in ALLEN BUNN named men’s coach at East 1934~0 1940 Heserved brieflyon thecoaching 20 Southern Ill. (5-3) 6 waiting for the tournament selection Division III that are very strong, and Stroudsburg, replacing FRANK McGUlRE. staff at Dartmouth before going on to scrvc Division II Football call, set for Sunday, November 2. I would like to think that we are one who stepped down after three years. Bunn has several professional teams. JOHN J. “DON” The top 20 NCAA Division II football teams compcced In four U S Masters’ Swimming McNAMARA JR., who participated in foot- through games of October 20, with records in Curry is the top team in the region, of them. I knew that if we could Championships.. .KIM COYNE appointed ball, rugby and swimming at Harvard and won parentheses and points: but Smith (IO+, Plymouth State (4 replace our scorers this season, we men’s coach at Brooklyn. and ELLEN BEANE a bronze medal for sailing in the 1964 Summer I. North Dak. St. (64). _. ___. __. _. 80 4), Mount Holyoke, Brandeis and would be tough to beat.” and BARRY WEISS named cocoaches for the Olympics, died October 18 at age 54 BRYAN 2. Texas A&I (6-o) 76 Clark (Massachusetts) all are under Methodist tops the list of hopefuls school’s women’s team. SPRABERRY, a senior cross country athlete 3. UC Davis (54) 72 Men’s tcnni-JACK SWARTZ given addi- at Louisiana State. was k&d in a fire in his 4. Towson St. (6-0). ___. 68 consideration. in the South/Mideast region, with tional responsibilities at Wheaton (Illinois), dormitory room October 18. He ~89 21. Off- 5. Ccmrai St. (Ohlo) (6-o). 64 In the Northeast region, Cortland eighth-ranked Allegheny (10-4-l), where hc is associate athletics director. clais said a candle that was burning in Spraber- 6. Troy St. (5-i) ______... 60 State and Rochester dominate as the l3th-ranked Kalamazoo (9-2-l) and Women’s track and fteld- JOE KOCH pro- ry’s room apparently tipped over after he fell 7. Minn.-Duluth (6-0-i) _. _. _. _. _. _. 54 top two-rated teams in the nation. 17th-ranked Franklin and Marshall moted from assistant men’s and women’s cross F&cp. 8. West Chester (5-i) 49 country and track and field coach at East CORRECTION 9. Virgmia Union (7-0) 46 Others still in the running are ninth- (741) the other teams in the poll Stroudrburg. Koch, who joined the staff two In the women*s basketball preview in the IO. MillersviIic (6-O). 41 ranked Stony Brook (7-l-l), tenth- under consideration. Other teams years ago, auccceds PETE HEESEN, who October 20 issue of The NCAA News, it was Ii. Grand Valley St. (6-I) . 40 ranked St. Lawrence (8-l), Kean (8- from the region still in the running are resigned to enter private business. incorrectly stated that St. John Fisher College 12. Cal St. Northridgc (5-l) 39 2), Ithaca, Buffalo, Geneseo State Denison, Scranton and Kenyon. Mm’s and women’s trwk and tIeId as&t- would not be eligible for the Division Ill 13. Ashland (6-l). _. _. 33 ant-I&c Slroudsburg’s JOE KOCH pro- championship bccausc of reclassification. The 14. Abiicne Chriscmtt (4-I) . . . 24 and Nazareth (New York). Cortland In the West region, St. Mary’s moted to head women’s coach a( the school. team was ineligible for 1985-86 but will be 15. Indiana (Pa.) (5-i). __ 22 State has as much talent as any Divi- (Minnesota) and UC San Diego are STAFF eligible for the championship cIus season. 16. South Dak. (5-t) . . . . . 21 sion Ill team, with twetime all-her- the top choices. with St. Thomas Operatiosss aa&ant--Hnrvard’s Janet P. POLLS 17. Delta St. (4-i-I). ______. _. _. ______16 ica midfielder Marie McKeon and (Minnesota) (8-2) and Maryville (Mis- Judge appointed assistam athletics director at Divbh I women’l Cram country 18. Albany St. @a.) (5-I) _. 12 rhe school. The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s cross 19. Mississippi Cal. (S-2) __ IO all-Americas Cathy Klein and Joan souri) (4-6-l) the other teams still SpIta lltf-tlon/pmmoaom armton- country teams through rnccts of October 18 as 20. Cal St. Hayward (5-l) _. . _. _. . 9 Easton. The Dragons have been in the under consideration. m THE NCAA NEWS/October 27,1986 Age 1 Continued from page 1 solid B student. maining so active so long? then was hired as the women’s team The coach said Sweeney, of An- “Don’t stop. There’s an old say- October 27-29 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Austin, Texas coach. Last year, he decided to get a dover, Massachusetts, has engendered ing-if you don’t slow down, nobody’s November 6 Drug Education Committee, Kansas City, Missouri coIlcgc education for himself but wait- a respect for age “not only in the going to catch you,” Sweeney told Bill November 14-17 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri ed a season before trying out for the players but also myself.” Kipouras, sports editor of the Salem team. Evening News. November 18-19 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simphfica- “Joe is a student of the game, so he It is Sweeney’s first attempt at Many opposing players seemed tion, Tucson, Arizona knows what to do, when to do it and higher education despite his technical shocked when Sweeney was intro- December 2-3 Special Committee to Review Playing Rules, Kansas City, why,” Longley added. “He’s the first employment background. *If you’ve duced. Only once this season was any Missouri one at practice, he’s the last to leave. been doing your job for 50 years,” he patronizing remark made-at the December 7 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas He takes the ball machine up to the says, “you’re bound to pick up a few last competition of the season. City, Missouri courts if there’s nobody to hit with.” things as you go along.” “Lucky,” his opponent yelled when he December 8 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri “For someone of his age, he’s in- Sweeneycompensates for decreased hit a cross-court winner. December 8 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- credible,” said Salem State coach mobility through deft court coverage, “A little later, 1 hit the same baII souri Grant Longlcy, 45, who needed play- explained Longlcy. “He has tried nar- and put it in the same place-and he December 8 Top XII Selection Committee, New York, New York ers after four team members had to rowing the court to his advantage by didn’t say ‘Lucky’ that time,” said December lo-12 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, quit because of poor grades. Sweeney, moving in and taking a midcourt Missouri studying French and piano, and ma- position to lessen the angles of re- December IS-16 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simpiifica- joring in physical education so he can turn.” Shlachter writes for the Associated tion, Austin, Texas eventually return to coaching, is a What is Sweeney’s secret to re- Press. December 16-19 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Santa Barbara, California

The NCAA The Market

kt’a d bmmk Stamng Dale: Janus7 Readers of The NCAA News are Invited ro “se The Market to locate ,1987. Minimum r2ualHlcahons: Bachelors leg- required--CPA d 2.75 or hlghcr. candrdates for poslttonr open at the” msritutlons, to advertrse open dates m 4”st hab.2 an undentandlng md knavkdgc their pfaylng scheduler or for other appropriate purposes. ti dtvinQ and conching ding at the DMston Head Football Coach cdkghk kucl. Responsfbftnte: Wo* “r&r Rates are 45 cents per word for general clawfred advertrsmg (aRate rype) and he head swimming coach conccmfng the $22.60 per column inch for dtsplay classified advertrsmg. Orders and copy are :mhing d dMng. taknt nsmasrnent and The University of Wisconsin, Madison is se&i a head due by noon five days prror ro the date of pubhcatron for general clawfred rc~lUrg. Application Deadline: Nonmkr football coach beginning December 1,1986. (au2 tfications: space and by noon seven days prror to the date of pubhcatton for display I, 1986. ~IicaUon: Forward l&w of appli. Bachelor’s d tee. FM years’ collegiate coaching wrience, classified advertamp. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. preferably atx e head coaching level with demonstrated skiIIs For more mformatron or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or wrote NCAA at promoting Positive petsonaI relations with student-athletes, Publirhrng, P.O. Box 1906, MI&~, Kansas 66201. developing and motivating student-athletes for athletic and Football academic success, rules corn liance, organization and administration, recruiting and pu it-kc relations. and cuter duller as asstgned by the prqpm id Fwtbdf CoRh Full-time. lOmonth head. S&r,? Cammnsurate wtth upcrtence zwltton. NAlA Dfvldon I. Rnpanslbllftfcs: He will be iven the general charge to organize and administer and “&~&Jona. Ernplqrcc bcrwftts lncludc To&l cwrdinsbo~ d the football Program Graduate Assistant hca A and dental im”rance, membership in n!cNiti ny, equipment manayne~t. budget- the entire Bootball program. He will be responsible for hiking a Positions Available Massachusetts State Retirement System. ng. trave arrangements. SC eduhg. ebz ): (iradmtc ksfstant For Bulncu Omn mcation,dckleaveandpcrm,~l Iewe. Da& enchin responsibilfUcs in HPE: othcrxdc staff of assistant coaches and supervising the support line for Submissban d Appkc&ion: Octokr nlc an % communty service assignments , EiZt ti: personnel needed to conduct the rogram in a manner ;brarfi‘auons:Maaein mrequired.dcm- This indivldusl should have knowledge in the mstrated successful fm%a II coaching erpe consistent with the Philosophy of the e nivenity of Wisconsin. fotlowfng tuwxs: Budget Man 7 cment Com- ience, preferabty L tic college Icvcl. Sab p”terlzaUan. Team Travel and acrltie, Msn- Further, he will instruct and evaluate that staff on a continuing Cross Country detailed res”me. sup rting documents. romrnmsurate rVrth expenenrr and quab 7 Ic one numben, d errrent. This will be 0 ti~ar aulstantshlp basis. The job incumbent will be given spffific directions and and the names and & wians. Send leacr of applicatfan, re,“me 9 th summer cmpla ment possible. You tire-z references to: Chsirperson. Szarch md three letters of reference to Dr Dean A rnusI be accepted to x e Grad”& School at methods as to how he must support academic and com- Depan Commitk (Cross Country T-k), ‘ease. Ch&rman. Dltislan d HPERS. She Kent State Unmrsrty tiar to cmpl liance goals. Wisconsin is a Division I-A institution in the Big mnt dArhleUcs/lnuamura Is. Boyden Build. wrd College. Sbepherdstcwn. WV 2544 !l Submft lnq”irfn to: 1 eter Fields, rt thktic ing, University d Massachusetts/Amherst, B”sincrmMunaQcr. Kent state urwenlly. 150 Yen Conference. The salary range is $75.000~$99,000 on a Amheme MA 01003 Letterx of mcommen. Memonal Gym Kent. Ohio 44242 nine-month appointment. Deadline for receipt of applications is November 15.1986. and dtstance’ running caachlng exp&nc; ruwimd Abilltvto sdllv corn* the Send letter of application and resume to: driin~dm~~ iasru d the hum. kespopon~ Open Dates rlbillties: Head Conch 3 the Urunnity’s Dhdslon I Crass Counuy (W) Team. Assist Physical Education wtth Lhc Track and Fkki Rogram. Duties to Diving WDrnatbBmmkdhd BMmbn Il.shlppml- Diz kf “G&cs hcludcdmbpi dnuymd5wsoMIMnf burg University needs a team for a four-team -rams. recrul77 rm. ermnaina team travc“B raumamen~ an Janus 9 and 10. 1987. Univetsi@ of Wisconsin-Madison Qmdumte hdstant Had Dhlng Cwch. Contact: Jane Goss. 71 7 1532.1541 1440 Monroe Street Madison, WI5371 1

The Market can wok for you, too. Director of Has your institution or conference made use of the Intercollegiate Athletics NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Others have, and have found that it is well wotth the investment. The University of Toledo is accepting applications for the Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS information, call Mike Earle at 913/3843220. Founded in 1872, the University of Toledo has been a member of the state university system of Ohio since 1%7. It has an VIRGINIA TECH enrollment of 21,000 undergraduate and graduate students and Vir inia’s largest educational institution is seeking a Director employs approximately 1,200 full-time and part-time faculty of 2 thleucs who will be responsible for the overall administra- members. The University consists of seven degree-granting tion of its intercollegiate athletic program. Virginia Tech is a Yale University colle s (Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Educa- major independent in football, and a member of the Metro tion, F ngineering, Law, Pharmacy and University College) and Conference in other sports. At present, the University sponsors Weight and Fitness Coach a Community and Technical College. Its 21@acremain campus eight men’s and five women’s varsity sports. Applications are invited for the position of Weight and Fitness is located in a pleasant residential area on the western edge of the City of Toledo. Candidates should have demonstrated leadenhi in business Coach within the department of athletics at Yale University. ministration Ibis is a 12-month, full-time position, with administrative management, especially in or anization and a1 The University of Toledo competes in Division I-A of the NCAA select oversi t and supervision rovided by the Associate Director areas. The individual et must be oriented to public and is a member of the Mid-American Athletic Conference tat fund-raising, with excellent communication of Ath shetics for Sport and f; ecreation. relations, ade (MAC). Its intercollegiate athletics program includes 10 men’s skills. He or SRe must have the ability to relate to and be part Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree (master’s degree preferred) sports (baseball, basketball, cross-country, football, golf, of the academic communi . Prior Trience at a ma’or in physical education, kinesiology, sports science, exercise indoor and outdoor track, swimming, tennis, wrestling) and university with both men’s an s women’s sports, and prefera L iy physiol or a related field. Minimum of three years’ experience eight women’s s rts (basketball, cross-country, field hockey, at the Division IA level, is desired. A bachelor’s degree is indoor and out c.?oor track, softball, tennis, volleyball). as a wei3 t and fitness head or assistant coach at the college/ necessary, but a graduate degree in business administration university level. Previous experience with a multiisport weight The Director of intercollegiate Athletics reports to the President or sports administration is strongiy preferred. training program, including those women’s and men’s intercol- of the University. Responsibilities include the planning and legiate teams. Salary will be commensurate with exPerience and qualifica- management of the intercollegiate athletic program; coordina- tion. Res nsibiities: Plan, implement, administer and supervise tion with intramural athletics; fiscal ,rrsonnel and facilities management; public relations and fun -raising. Compensatton Virginia Tech is the Old Dominion’s land-grant university. it wei gpPt/fitness programs for Yale’s 3.5 intercollegiate sports programs; coordinate and supervise all recreational weight is competitive and commensurate with qualifications and has an enrollment of over 22,000 students divided among training programs; supervise all departmental weight training experience. eight colleges. Its research and extension divisions reach out facifities, and train/supervise part-time and student support to every comer of Virginia. The Onivemity is located on a Candidates must have a baccalaureate de ee. An advanced mountainous plateau in the southwestern Part of the state and staff, plant recommend, administer and effectively utilize the de ee is preferred,. but not required. Can crdates should have weight training budget. is easily accessible by commercial airlines and interstate a rYemonstrated abtltty to manage and market intercollegiate highways. yrginia Tmh has a IOO-I- tradiion of athletic Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. sports and an understanding of NCAA policies and practices. Success which Mends wtth tts natron repltahon for excellence in academics. Deadline for Receipt of Applications: November 24,1986. The position will become available on July 1, 1987, and will remain open until filled. Applications should be submitted on or Interested Persons should submit a letter of application, Ap tic&ion Procedure: Submit letter of application, resume before December 15,1986. Applicants should submit a letter of current resume outlining experience, and three references to: arlcr three current letters of reference specifically related to the application, together with a resume and three letters of Yale position to: recommendation, to: Dr. W. R. Van Dresser Vice President for Administratjon R. Wayne Edwards Dean John W. Stoepler Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University Associate Director of Athletics Chairman, Athletic Director Search Committee Blacksburg. VA 24061 Box 402-A Yale Station The University of Toledo College of Law New Haven, Connecticut 06S20 2801 West Bancroft Street Corn leted applications must be received by November 14, Toledo, Ohio 43606 I!388 Yale University is an Equal Opporhmity/Af6nnative Action Employer An Equal Opportunity/AfknmtiveActionh&ution An Equal Opporhmity/Afhwtiw Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/October 21,‘1!M 19 Interpretations TWO Continued from page I6 home. [NCAA Bylaws I-9+) and l-9+] f.During the 198S-86 softball season, the complimentary admissions, and the university c.On or about August 22, 1984, a then umversily failed to properly apply NCAA has taken prompt and appropriate action. The praistant softball coach provided a prospective eligibility rules when a student-athlete was Tryout rule-coaches’ participation and officiating Eligibility Committee invited the Committee student-athlete one-way automobile transpor- permitted to compete m the sport of softball (Revises Case No. 219) on Infractions to review these matters to detcr- tation between the high school and a restaurant while ineligible, even though in March 1985, mine if any further action should be taken. The where the young woman, her parcnts and the the then head softball coach was aware that the Situation: An institution’s coach wishes to officiate or participate in Committee on Infractions has done so, and lugh school softball coach were entertained by prospective student-athlete had been mtcr- competition that involves a prospective student-athlete. (395) commends the University of Nebraska, Lmcoln, the then head s&ball coach for a meal al no viewed regarding her recruitment by the NCAA Question: Are such activities permitted under Bylaw 1-6 (tryout rule)? for the manner by wluch it handled this silua- COSI to them [NCAA Bylaws l-9+), I-941) and enforcement rtaff and that the staff had in- Answer: Yes, provided the competition is regularly scheduled under the lion. [NCAA Constitution 3-I-(g)43)] l-9im)l formed the young woman that the provision of Z.Violations of NCAA legislation in the d. During the fall of 1984, representatives of a meal to a prospect’s family would be contrary authority of an outside sports organization. If the coach wishes to participate sport of women’s sohbdl: the umvcrcity’s athletics interests provided a to NCAA legislation and may rcsuh m the in (as distinguished from officiating) the competition, both the coach and the a.During the 1983-84 acadcmx year. two prospective student%athlete round-tnp trans- prospect being declared ineligible. [NCAA prospective student-athlete must be eligible to enter such competition, and all student-athletes were provided round-trip trans- portation between her home and the site of a Constitution 4-2da)-0.1 II and Bylaws 5-l+)] other provisions of Bylaw 1-6-(@46) must be satisfied. [B ld+c)+6)] portarlon between Lincoln, Nebraska, and softball tournament in which the university g. With full knowledge at the time that several college campuses with the women’s was participating and provided the prospecr certain practices of the university’s inrercolle Permissible expenses softball team. even though the young women meals and lodging in thelrcamper homeduring glate softball program were not in compliance (Revises Case No. 23) were fulfilhng a one-year residency requirement this tournament. [NCAA Bylaws I-l-(b)+), l-2- with NCAA leg~slauon. the then head softball Situation: A magazine or other media enterprise (e.g., newspaper, radio under NCAA transfer regulations and were (b) and l-9-(i)] coach alrested on July 3 I. 1985. on a statement not chgtble for competition. [NCAA Conntitu- e In May 1984, the then head softball coach filed with the chief executive officer of the station, television network) wishes to provide transportation expenses to a rion 3-l-(g)qS) and 3-l-(h)-(l)] provided literature concerning the university’s umvcrsity that he had reported to the chief student-athlete to travel to a particular location (outside a 30-mile radius of the b In January 1984, the then head softball softball program to several prospective rtudent- erecutlve officer his knowledge of or involvt- community in which the student-athlete’s institution is located) for purposes of coachentertained aprospccuve StudentGathletc athletes (who had not completed their jumor ment in any violations of NCAA leglslauon taking a photograph, filming or writing a story about the student-athlete. (5 15) and her parents for a meal at no cost to the year of high school) dunng a meeting with involving the institution. [NCAA Bylaws S-6- famdy at a restaurant near the yoong womao*s them. [NCAA Bylaw I-2-(a)-(3)] (d) and S-64d)44)] Question: May the student-athlete accept such expenses? Answer: No. NCAA legislation would prohibit the receipt of such expenses by the student-athlete, unless the photograph or story is in conjunction with the kirst receipt of an established award at that location. [C 3-14a)d3), C 3-l-(e)-(l) and Continuedfrom page I c 3-1 -w-w going on this work,” he said. “We ual. “We have developed a flow chart He said this revision of eligibility seem to be building momentum. showing the interrelationships be- Payment of expenses- athletically related injury guidelines would include a list of the “Despite the fact that it sometimes tween academic standards, recruit- (Revises Case No. 74) voting requirements next to each feels like we are moving at a snail’s ment and financial aid on eligibility Situation: An institution may provide actual medical expenses for treatment paragraph. “We are not taking it pace, this attempt to revise the NCAA for financial aid, practice and compe- of a student-athlete who has received an athletically related injury while upon ourselves to change voting re- Manual is very complex and, conse- tition,” Bailey said. “As another ex- participating at the institution, and such treatment may take place during the quirements for any legislation,” he quently, extremely slow. We must ample, we also plan to develop a table summer months while the student-athlete is not actually attending classes. expained. “We simply are attempting maintain a tremendous amount of that will outline the recruiting and (475) to revise the Manual, and drafts of attention to detail, and I am gratified evaluation periods in the sports of Question: Is it permissible for the institution to provide transportation and our suggested changes will include that members of the committee have football and basketball.” other related costs incurred by a student-athlete in traveling to the location of voting requirements a.5appropriate. ” maintained their enthusiasm for the Also serving with Bailey on the the medical treatment or to provide actual and necessary living expenses for Bailey said the group will meet in project.” special committee are Clayton W. the student-athlete to be treated at a site on or off the campus? November to work on a draft of a In addition to reorganizing and Champman, Eastern College Athletic Answer: Yes, provided appropriate medical documentation is available to sample bylaw on recruiting, and he revising wording of the Association’s Conference; Prentice Gautt, Big Eight support the necessity of the treatment at the location in question. [C 3-l-(g)45) indicated a similar review procedure rules and regulations, the special corn- Conference; Donna A. Lopiano, Uni- and C 3-l-(h)-(4)] would be used. mittee is developing charts and other versity of Texas, Austin, and David Promotional activities -prizes “The special committee has a flow illustrations for inclusion in the Man- Price, Pacific-10 Conference. (Revises Situation No. 641) Situation: A prospective or enrolled student-athlete wins a prize by ACLU participating (e.g., sinking a half-court basketball shot, being involved in a money scramble) in a member institution’s half-time promotional activities. Continuedfrom page 1 president of external affairs, defended In August, we toughened the program, (641) and also includes counseling and ther- the drug-testing program. but we also feel we made it better.” Question: Would receipt of such a prize jeopardize the individual’s eligibility apy for those who are suspended after “We feel we have a really strong, for intercollegiate competition? testing positive for drugs. The tests positive program, one of the best in Cannalte went on to say that it Answer: Yes. When such a promotional venture is scheduled in conjunction are for several substances, including the nation,” he said. “This is not probably was inevitable that the pro- with intercollegiate competition and a prospective or enrolled student-athlete cocaine, marijuana and anabolic ste- unique to CU. Most universities have gram would be challenged in court. is selected to participate, the receipt of such a prize would result in an improper roids. some kind of drug test. The NCAA “But 1 don’t think our program is inducement or extra benefit for that individual, as well as involving the James Joy, director of the Colorado came out with a drug test. I don’t unique. We’ve had our legal people student-athlete in activities designed to promote the commercial sponsor of the ACLU, said random drug testing has think we are doing anything different. involved in the program,” he said. event. [C 3-l-(e), C 3-l-(g)-(S) and B I-ldh)] been ruled unconstitutional in many cases, and he is hoping legal prece- SEC officials agree to drug testing dents will help the ACLU win its The Southeastern Conference Basketball Officials Association has joined its Comxnittee Notices lawsuit. football counterparts in approving a drug-testing program for its members. The ACLU says it does not object “1 am very pleased the basketball officials of the SEC have stepped forward, to drug testing for athletes whose shoulder to shoulder with our football officials, in support of clean competition,” Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies performance or attitude indicates they said Harvey Schiller, SEC commissioner, in a recent release from the league on NCAA committees. Nominations to 81 the following vacancies must be might be using illegal drugs. office in Birmingham. received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA office no “The bottom line is that these ath- The release said the SEC basketball officials volunteered for the drug-testing later than November 12, 1986. letes are being made to prove that program in a meeting at the NCAA-SEC basketball officiating clinic in Atlanta Men’s and Women’s lhck and Field: Replacement for Margaret Simmons, they are innocent rather than the state October 1I-12. The league’s football officials agreed last month to undergo Murray State University. Simmons has been appointed secretary-rules editor being made to prove that they are similar testing. of the committee, creating a vacancy. Appointee must be a Division I guilty,,‘Joy told the Associated Press. Charles Tanner of Jacksonville, Florida, a landscaping company owner who administrator from District 3. “That violates the basic concept of is president of the association, said he was pleased with the move and felt it was Men’s Basketball Rules: Replacement for Bob Knight, Indiana University, American law.” “in the best interest of the officials in the SEC and in the best interest of the Bloomington, who declined. Appointee must be a Division I representative. Don Cannalte, the university’s vice- great game of basketball.”

The NCAA The Masket

Two Publications Editor Positions ASSISTANT COACH POMONA COLLEGE NCAA Publishing Department M.EN’STRACK&FIELD Women’s Tennis Coach The deadline has been extended for receipt of applications for Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree is a minimal requirement. Pomona College invites applications for the position of head Minimurn of three years’ coaching experience on the college or two editor positions in the NCAA publishing deparbnent. women’s tennis coach for the Pomona-Pitzer program with university level. Demonstrated abilities in terms of recruiting, . . nsible for editing and production additional activity teaching and fall coaching responslbdl~les. teaching and motivating skilled athletes in sprints, hurdles and jumps. Administrative and organizational ability, concern for (1) Responsibdii The Head Women’s Tennis Coach is the student-athlete, skills in public relations, and a thorough responsible for all phases of the tennis program, includng knowled of NCAA rules and regulations. The candidate is administrative responsibilities for the men steam, recruitment newspaper published 46 times a year. expect er to establish a background of personal and profesSional and site management. Additional duties will include teachin integtity and credibility related to a career in intercollegiate in the activity program and coaching another sport in the fa i Qualifications include full-time professional experience in athletics. editing, sports writin and publications production, at least season. This IS a full-time position in the department of three years required. I4 ust be capable typist, accurate writer, sakry: Commensurate with experience and qualiitions. physical educations and ath etlo. careful editof,. knowledgeable in sports and adaptable to desk- oriented poslbon with very limited travel. Starting salary in high CIosii Date For ApplicatioM: Applications will he accepted (2) Qualiiitions: It is preferred that applicants hold a teens. Starting date will be no later than January 1,1!%37. until the position has been f&d. master’s degree and previous coaching experience. &I lication Procedure: Send letter of application, resume Send cover letter, resume and salary &tom by November‘28 an cf three letters of recommendation to: (3) S&y: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. to: Contract will commence July 1,1987. Wallace I. Renfro David W. Murray DirectorgEblishing Men’s Track and Field Coach (4) Ap ication Deadline: Applications, resumes and at least M&ale Center-240 three petters’ of recommendation are to be forwarded to: P.O. Box 1906 University of Arizona Curtis W. Tong, Director of Athletics, Memorial C mnasium, Mission, Ransas 66201 Tucson, AZ 85721(602) 6214829 220 East 6th Street, Claremont, CA 917116346 by r anuary 15, 1987. The NCAA is an equal The Universi of Arizona Is An opportunity/~tive action employer Equal Opportunity/A%m@ive Action Employer An Affirmative Action/Equai Opportunity Employer THE NCAA NEWS/October 27,1986 Lggested changesin basketballdraw fire from coachesADS, By Steve Richardson “1 think the reduction of coaching get to be more of a big business than directors and coaches. The KansasCity Star staff is ridiculous. On reduction of before, because you would be sched- “Those people who are on the front College basketball practice is under scholarships, I think they have that uling just for the people who were line, the cutting edge,” Lengyel said. way, but if a group of college presi- down to a good working number. If there.” He offers that money needs to be dents had its way, the thumping of they want to save money, they should Johnson said he thought the saved, but “maybe it needs to be basketballs on college campuses might reduce the recruiting period. That’s coacheswere in agreement that college semiradical here and over there (in be silent because the season would where the money is spent.” basketball seasonsmay have gotten a another sport) to balance the costs.” start a month later. The NCAA Council has legislation little out of hand with games in Ha- College basketball coaches are put- “I’d go nuts,” Kansas coach Larry proposed for the Convention in Janu- waii, Alaska and Japan, along with ting up a stop sign. Brown said. “I think it is a joke. That ary to do just that, reducing the the preseason National Invitation “I think it is a terrible idea,” South- group making the rules has no idea basketball recruiting period from nine Lnrry Brown Charles Spoonhour Tournament, that were exempted west Missouri State coach Charlie what is going on.” months to about four months. But proposals come out of a crisis. 1 don’t from the 28-game regular-season limit Spoonhour said of the proposed bas- An ad hoc committee of the Amer- the other cost-containment proposals think it is in the best interests of before this season. With a push from ketball cutbacks. ican Council on Education has pro- still are on the back burner and are college athletics to make changes in the Presidents Commission, legisla- “The only thing it will do is save posed that the college basketball being studied by a committee of the programs that have been running well tion was passed last January allowing money. If coaches want a shorter season not start until January, the Presidents Commission. in more casesthan the ones that have only one such trip each season in season, then they can tell their ADS to basketball scholarship total be re- “I think there needs to be more had abuses. Division 1. schedule it that way. Most coaches duced from 15 to 12 and assistant study before someone takes a sur- “It’s tough enough to schedule But Johnson thinks the coaches find that the athletes tend to be more coaches be cut from two to one. The geon’s knife to programs that have games with students on campus,” should be heard on scheduling. organized during the season and do ACE committee also has several “cost- served college athletics well for a Johnson said of holiday breaks, which Missouri athletics director Jack better academically and socially. Their containment” proposals for football number of years,” Kansas athletics often extend three weeks to a month Lengyel thinks the final decisions on life is more regimented, and there is and other sports. director Monte Johnson said. in December and January. “I thought cost containment should be reached more supervision from the coaches The proposals apparently won’t be “Whether it’s this issue or some of the that was one of the reasons for inter- by the Presidents Commission, Col- during the seasonthan during the off- considered at the NCAA Convention issues in the past, these kinds of collegiate athletics. 1 think it would lege Football Association, athletics season.” in January, but they could be taken up at a special NCAA Convention next summer if the NCAA Presidents Commission calls the meeting. One of the most far-reaching pro- posals as far as the fans are concerned would be a change in the college basketball season, which now starts in late November and runs through early April. Although no specific limits have been set, the season ap- parently would be shortened by about a month, with the NCAA tournament remaining at its present time. “The reductions would create less opportunity for revenue,” Kansas State coach Lon Kruger said. “I don’t think that helps the academic atmos- phere. If you are scheduling carefully, if you are doing a good job with academic counseling and if you are HOW putting a priority on academics, then having them on campus one or two more days won’t make that much difference. Breaststroke rule mm is revised by NCAA con&ittees In response to changes in interna- tional swimming rules, the NCAA’s breaststroke rule has been revised by the Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committees, effective this season. m!!!!loucGH The revision is in Rule 2-2-2b of the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swim- ming and Diving Rules, which now is worded as follows: “The body shall be kept perfectly on the breast, and both shoulders shall be in line with the water surface. All movements of the arms shall be A?yIUGH simultaneous and in the same hori- zontal plane without alternating move- ment. The hands shall be pushed forward together from the breast on or under the surface of the water and shall be brought back on or under the surface of the water. The hands shall not be brought beyond the hipline ROAD (waist), except on the first stroke after the start and each turn. During each stroke cycle, a part of the head shall break the general water level (the surface in a calm state), except that after the start and after each turn, the swimmer may take one arm stroke II. and one leg kick while wholly sub- merged. When the hands begin their sideward or downward press, a new stroke shall have been started. A American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you wave passing over the head does not want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than constitute a violation.” The rule is less limiting on when the 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. head may break the water surface With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. than a similar rule recently approved From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your by U.S. Swimming. Under the new NCAA rule, on the second stroke tickets directly to you or your team’s official Travel Agent. (i.e., the first stroke after the pull- It’s the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. through from the start or the turn), the head must break the surface some- So when you’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, time during the stroke cycle, while American Airlines, at (800) 433-1790. SIAR #S9043. under U.S. Swimming rules, the head We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can must break the surface during the AmericanAirlines I propulsive phase of the stroke cycle. take care of the game plans. .%mkfhi~~gspciid it I ti?w>air ”’ The new NCAA rule is included in the Association’s 1987 Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Rules.