The NCAA September 30.1985, Volume 22 Number 34 Official Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association More effective NCAA Manual is committee goal Often the target 01 criticism because Badey, chair of the Special NCAA certain areas, Including the transfer Austin, and G. David Price, assistant nal intent of the legislation (often a of its sire, the NCAA Manual-in Committee on Deregulation and rule, recruiting contact rules and ti- cxecutlve director of the Pacific-10 number of amendments are layered keeping with the times--may be go- Rules Simplification. nancial aid legislation. The committee Conference. on top of the orlgmal rule and it is ing on a diet. “We need the full assistance of the also has the responsibility of complet- The committee has established possible to lose sight of the original There may not be any weight loss; membership to accomplish our goals ing an overall revision of the Manual. three goals: intent of the legislation). but, at the very least, the special within the-given timetable,” Bailey Other committee members, in ad- l Revise the Manual in terms of its l Consider deregulation in some NCAA committee in charge of the said. dition to Bailey, are Clayton W. Chap- format so that it is organized and areas, whereby some rules might be project hopes to rearrange some bulk At its September 23 meeting in man, associate commissioner of the structured for easier understanding; eliminated in their entirety. The com- to make the book more manageable. Kansas City, the committee outlined Eastern College Athletic Conference; improve the index and develop a mittee hopes that reduction of some The cooperation of member insti- its objectives. Prentice Gautt, associate commis- glossary to define key terms. possibly unnecessary regulations tutions, coaching associations, con- Its basic ournose will be to consider sioner of the Big Eight Conference; 1 s would ehminatc the frustration expe- ferences and NCAA committees is the feasibility of possible deregulation Donna A. Lopiano, women’s athletics l Simplify the wording of the rules, rlcnced by mstitutlonal staff members being sought, according to Wilford S. and modification of some rules in director at the llniversity of Texas, including changes to clarify the origi- who want to comply with the rules but find some regulations difficult to interpret and understand. In the News NCAA Council requests legislation Bailey has asked that individuals from member institutions, confer- Academic push ences. Association committees and Angered by his team’s academic to reduce Association’s legal costs coaches associations who have sug- heritage, Virginia Commonwealth The NCAA Council will consider The four proposals that will bc to defend the Icgislation, notify the gestions for the committee to contact llnivrrsity head basketball coach in its October 14-16 meeting four considered by the Council in Octobcl Association of such litigation, and ..- Mike Pollio has decided to do alternative legislative proposals to are as follows: consult and cooperate with the Asso- something about the problem. reduce the Association’s legal costs, 0 An amrndment to Constitution ciation and Its legal counsel, Including Committee hopesthat Page 2. especially those incurred in defending 4-2 to add a requirement that any support for a motion to remove a case against actions filed m local courts. member institution that becomes a from state court to Federal court. suggestionsfor Guarantee NCAA Presidrnt John R. Davis party to litigation Involving the con- 0 An amendment to Constitution changesin rules will Allen Pinkett, varsity football requested a report on the Association’s struction, application or validity of 4-2 to ad,d a requircmrnt that a player at the llniversity of Notre legal costs for consideration at the NCAA legislation shall be obhgated be forthcoming from Dame, says grants-in-aid should August meetings of the Executive carry a requirement that the stud- Committee and Council. In its meet- the membership cnt-athlctc graduate. Page 2. ing, the Council requested that the MacKenzie savsJ he’s fearful -.- - legislative proposals be developed for Willlam B. Hunt, assistant executive Alumni check review and action in October. Big Eight Conference coaches of effects of civil-rights bill director, at the national office. Hunt Davis noted that the Association Grove City College President Regarding the effect of the pro- is the committee’s liaison at the na- discuss some of the problems out- spent slightly more than $2 million in side influences cause with their Charles S. MacKenzie testified Sep- posed legislation on Grove City Col- tional office. legal fees in the 19X4-85 fiscal year, Proposals from the membership players. Page 3. tember 20 before the Senate Judiciary lege. MacKenzie said he is concerned with another $1.4 million budgeted Subcommittee on the Constitution about maintaining the institution’s wdl be reviewed during the commit- for 1985-86. about the proposed Civil Rights Res- historic philosophy of independence tee’s next scheduled meeting Novem- “The Executive Committee has rem tomlion Act. and freedom, its ability to continue to ber 20 in Kansas City, Missouri. commended that the Council seek This legislation seeks to reverse the offerqualityeducation, and the threat George H. Gangwere, an attorney means of reducing those expenses, Supreme Court decision in the Gove to its Judeo-Christian values. with the Kansas City law firm of differentiating between those suits City College vs. Department of Edu- MacKenrie said he believes the Swanson, Mldglcy, Gangwere. Clarke involving legitimate legal questions at cation case, which held that receipt of most effective way to fight discrimi- & Kitchin, has prepared a transcript the Federal level and those spurmus Federal financial aid does not trigger nation is to regulate actively and to of a revised Manual for purposes of actions filed I” local courts,” Davis Instltutlon-wide coverage under Title censure the programs and Institutions meeting the goal of format revisions said. IX. that directly receive Federal funds Members of the committee are rem Acknowledging that a member In- Those favoring the Civil Rights and that discrmlmate. vlcwmg the transcript for discusslon Pinkerr Ikwley stitution should not be discouraged in Krstoration Act want jurisdiction and Hc recommended that thr Senate in detail in November. its right to raise legitimate legal issues regulations to affect all colleges, hos- accept the atnendments to S.431 as The committee expects that a more Notes, stats in the Federal courts, the C‘ouncil pitals and other private institutions in proposed by Scn. Orrin G. Hatch (R- comprehensive mdcx to the Manual Football notes and statistics in nonetheless noted that the Association all of their programs, whether they IJtah). could be available for the 19X6-X7 Divisions I-A, I-AA, II and Ill. had spent more than half a million receive direct or indirect Federal aid. Srn Hatch has suggested exemp- edition, and it hopes to complete its Pages 4-7. dollars on I2 eligibility cases that MacKenzie said hc bcllcvrs passage tions for schools that receive no direct work In time for consideration of were current as of the August meeting, would allow the bureaucracy to in- assistance, that have nor been found proposed changes by the full mem- Objection a number of those filed in state courts. trude into the affairs of private insti- to dlscrlmlnatc and that are affiliated bership at rhc 1987 NCAA Convet-- Vincent .I. booley, athletics di- “The present climate seems to cn- tutions that take no government funds with a religious denomination. tion. rector at the University of n . l Letters to the Editor Vpmons Continuedfrom page 2 education its original purpose of preparing graduates for students merely are the conduits through which other a life of involved and committed citizenship.” Contract with a tithe that binds people’s money reaches administrators and professors. A Tom Osborne, head football coach To the Editor: large part of that money comes from government, even in University of Nebraska, Lincoln If Keith Byars wants to be paid a monthly salary while in college, why not? so-called private colleges and universities. Collep Foorboll Press Kir Just have him initial a contract that will include a clause to the effect that he “The picture we are presented in the media is that “I would like to see the number of telecasts cut down knows that this college education will earn him considerably more money than students have to have more government aid because and some uniform, overall college football television plan he would have earned without it-and that he will, therefore, contribute IO tuition and other college expenses are rising by leaps and devised in the near future, as television revenues will percent of this money back to the university. bounds. It is as if rising college tuition is one of those continue to decline if some such plan is not devised.” things that just happen ~ like rain. Norm Kaye Prentice Gautt, associate commissioner “But one of the big reasons why tuition has skyrocketed Director of Athletics Big Eight Conference out of sight in the past quarter of a century is precisely Saint Leo College Thhe Kansas Ciry Tima because government ~ state and Federal ~ has been “There are some well-meaning people who say these willing to pour more and more billions into academics to standardized test scores discriminate against minorities, Freshman eligibility is main problem help cover rising tuition costs. Having the government so we should keep them out; but 1 think as long as you To the Editor: subsidize anything virtually is a guarantee that the price continue that kind of attitude about it, you perpetuate the It is my opinion that our serious problems with intercollegiate athletics will go up.” concept that minorities are always going to remain began the day we made freshmen eligible for varsity competition in basketball Frank Newman, author of a Carnegie IFoundation report inferior and won’t be able to reach that standardized test and football. The Assocrort-d Press score or to reach whatever goals the individual would Let’s reinstate our freshman programs and give the student-athlete the “The most critical demand is to restore to higher have in mind.” opportumty to adjust to collegiate life without the additional pressures of varsity competition. Loyal K. Park Association is urged to lend its Director of Athletics Loyola University (Illinois) support to World University Games By Nicholas Rodis university sports and physical education actlvlties. Calendar RrandelsUniversity The Umted States National Students Association held Since 1965, when the United States sent the first group the franchise to FISU prior to August 1967, when its October I-2 Presidents Commission, Denver, Colorado of athletes to the World Ilniversity Summer Games in general assembly awarded it to the USCSC. The NCAA was a charter member of the USCSC and October 13 Nominating Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana Budapest, Hungary, the vast ma.jority of athletes, coaches October 14-16 Council, New Orleans, Louisiana and officials have been from NCAA institutions. This remained in that orga&ation until January 1979. Why October I5 Counseling panel forum, Chicago, Illinois was also true this year, when the United States sent a large the NCAA decided to drop out of the lJSCSC can best be November IS-16 Division III Field Hockey Championship, campus site to delegation to the World llniversity Summer Games in explained by the leadership of the NCAA. be determined Kobe, Japan, August 24 through September 4. Many people cannot understand why the most powerful November 15-17 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri The NCAA did not play an active role in assisting our collegiate organiration in the world does not play an November22 Division II Men’s Cross Country Championships, East country in preparing for these games even though they active role in the FISU movement. Competitlon at FISU Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania are recognized by various international sports federations cvcnts is world-class. The opportunity to be directly November23 Division II Women’s Cross Country Championships, East as second only to the Olympic Games in importance as a mvolved m these events should be a concern of the Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania multisport event. NCAA membership. There is no question in the minds of November23 Division 111 Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Cham- Juan Antonio Sammaranch, president of the Interna- many that contributions made by the NCAA would be a pionships, Atlanta, Georgia tional Olympic Committee, has noted on a number of plus for our country. The United States has not been occasions that the competition at the World University represented by our best athletes in FlSlJ events in recent November23-24 National Collegiate Women’s Soccer Championship, Fair- fax, Virginia Games is of very high caliber and that the IOC holds years. A cooperative effort by all involved in collegiate November23-24 Division I Field Hockey Championship, Norfolk, Virginia them in very high esteem. He has attended a number of athletics can do a great deal to rectify this matter. November 25 Division 1 Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Champion- the games and has given them his full support. In recent months, the leadership of the USCSC has ships, Milwaukee, Wisconsin The franchise in our country in the International discussed the possibility of having the NCAA rejoin the November 29- National Collegiate Men’s Water Polo Championships, University Sports Federation is held by the IJnited States USCSC. This is a matter for the leadership and member- December I Long Beach, California Collegiate Sports Council. ship of the NCAA to resolve. Given the facts, there is a December 4-6 Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee, New Orleans, The USCSC consists of the National Junior College strong likelihood that the membership of the NCAA Louisiana Athletics Association, the National Association of Inter- would vote to partlclpate in the deliberations and events of the USCSC and FISIJ. December 7 or 8 Division II Men’s Soccer Championship, campus site to be collegiate Athletics (NAIA), and the American Alliance determined for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance ‘l‘he NCAA should make every effort to present these December 7 or 8 Division III Men’s Soccer Championship, campus site to (AAHPERD). FISIJ sponsors the World University issues to its membership. be determined Winter and Summer Games and world championships in Rodis IS special axristant to the president fbr ath1etic.s December 9 Special Championships Standards Committee, Dallas, various sports and conducts semmars that relate to development. Texas December 9-10 Executive Committee, Dallas, Texas Pollio December 12-13 Division III Football Committee, Phenix City, Alabama December I3 Division III Football Championship, Phenix City, Alabama Continued/rum page 2 can’t help but wondering, ‘When is it more.’ December 13-14 Division II Women’s Volleyball Championship, Portland, VCU.“’ going to stop?’ Or worse, ‘How much “I think that’s one of our biggest Oregon can the fans tolerate? When are they problems in education. We in the Pollio said he would understand December 13-14 Division III Women’s Volleyball Championship, campus going to reach a breaking point?’ No, colleges blame the high schools for and indeed, would be empathetic- site to be determined I don’t blame them in the least. not having the students adequately if the public greets his announcement December I4 Division I Men’s Soccer Championship, Seattle, “I suppose what we’re trying to do prepared. The high schools blame the with a high degree of skepticism. Washington is let people know that we’re smcere; grade schools for not teaching them December I4 Division II Football Championship, McAllen, Texas “1 don’t blame them,” he said. “I’ve that we’re really and truly trying. to read. The grade schools blame the December 18-20 Men’s Water Polo Committee, Berkeley, California become cynical myself. You open the Maybe we’re putting a lot of pressure parents for not being sufficiently sup- December 20,22 Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship, Kalamazoo, newspaper and what do you read? on ourselves and our players. We portive. Somewhere, somehow, some- Michigan You read about drugs in baseball, and probably are. But I feel very strongly one’s got to say, ‘That’s enough. We’ve December 2 I Division I-AA Football Championship, Tacoma, Wash- you read about Tulane basketball and that there comes a time when you‘ve got to find a way to stop this. We’ve ington you read about Florida football. I got to stand up and say, ‘That’s it. No got to.‘” THE NCAA NEWS/September 30, 1985 Lberalized blocking rules opening up offenses By James M. Van Valkcnburg NCAA Ihrccror of SIaristics AI the one-third mark of the college foorball season, it seems that coaches who prcdlctcd that the liberalization of blockIng rules would produce greater passing emphasis and more offensive yardage were right on target. Division I-A games Septcmbcr 28 produced an allltime high 111total olfensivr yardage for a s~nglc wcek- rnd. The ligurr was 736.6 rushmg- passing yards per game for all 53 games involving at leas1one 1-A tcam. That broke the 734 4 set October 8, 19x2. For Ihc season to date, the nation’s I-A teams are averaging 715.1 yards per game in total offcnsc well above the record 704 5 set In 1983. At the same time, passing yards have reached D&m Hilliurd. Louisiana State. North Carolina > Kevin Anthony Andre Garron. New Hampshire, is Heicielberg k Chuck Longnccker 375.7 for all 206 games this season is./i/th nmong Division I-A rushing is one oj’ [he leaders in Division the Division I-AA rushing leader ranks second among Division III involving aI least one 1-A team- well leaders I- A total offensr with 182.7 yards per game receiving leaders above the record 365.5, also set in IYX3. but one thmg we can understand ~ Mexico’s Bill Bell, Temple’s Jim Prairie View at Dallas October 5. Indiana SID Kit Klingelhoffer, his And passing emphasis now has the new rules are safer. “The current Cooper, Indiana’s Mark Rogers, Ar- King vf the road? three sons also had big days. Both reached 3X.5 percent ~~~well above the blockmg rules arc super,” said Mary- kansas’ Greg Horne, Ohio State’s It is not hard to see why Florida Mike and Doug play for MIchIgan record high ser III 19X2, when 3X land coach Bobby Kos5. “The head Rich Spanglcr and Nebraska’s Craig State people call coach Bobby and Doug had a big interception late perccnr of all rushmg-passing plays and headgear now no longer arc fust Schnitzlcr. So far, Johnson has kicked Bowden the “King of the Road.” HIS in his team’s 20-12 win over Notre were passes.In 1983,passing emphasis tostrikeadelender’s blockmgsurfacc, seven (in IO attempts) to lead this team beat Nebraska at Lincoln, l7- Dame, whIlc Curt, a sophomore fell to 37.6: and last season it dropprd making the game safer.” Says North group. 13, earlier this season and now stands starter at guard and linebacker for again. to 37.4 pcrcrnt. Carolina State coach ‘lam Reed: “The So far, the conventional nine as a 4-O after rallying to hand Kansas its BloomIngton South High School, Ffficicncy srt records in IYX3 use of hands has helped the passing group has kicked 2X in 47 attempts first loss, 24-20, last Saturday night at hclpcd his team beat ConncrsvIllc, that IS why the passing yardage rrcord game and GUI down drastically on for 59.6 percent. A year ago. the IO Tallahassee. Next for Bowden’s team 28-7. was SCI alrhough pass emphasis was injuries.” straight-aheads in I-A made 57.9 per- is a trip to Auburn, smarting from a (Another top turn-around candi- down. The record of 6.79 yards pet Running may be helped cent. loss at Tennessee,which knockrd the date is Colorado, now 3-l [vs. I-IO a attcmpr was set in 19X.3,along with Many coaches also felt the new I-AA smashing offensive records Tigers out of No. I in the national year ago] after handing Arizona its the record completion pcrccntage of rulrs would help the running game, In Ihv~s~on I-AA, the trend to polls. fIrst loss. Coach Bill McCartney 53.6 and the record of 4.Y2 yards per and they may he right. So far, rushmg passmg emphasis has been up, up, It is a chance for Bowden to add to looked at his personnel and switched total offcnstvc play. ‘I hose rrcords yards have avcragcd 33Y.4 highesr UP and this season is no cxccption. his remarkable road record of I l-2 from all-out passing to a wishbone arc In danger this season, which so far since 19X0 and yards per carry Emphasis on the pass now is 40.9 against big-wmning teams over three offense. Now his team is seventh in has produced 6.77 yards per attempt 3.83 highest since 1979. Last Satur- percent well above the record 39.4 years. Specifically. his teams arc 2-l the nation in rushing offense at 304.0 (same as last season), 53.7 percent day’s 377.3 rushing yards per game of last season (vs. 37.4 in 1983 and at Nebraska, I-O ar Notre Dame, 2-O yards per game.) completed and 4.Y7 yards per total was highest since late 1979. Of course, 37.0 in 19X2).‘ I he average I-AA game at Ohio Sate, 4-l at Louislana State Playing football at Missouri-Rolla offensive play. this is far from the record-high 40X.9 now is producing 5X.4 passes (both and 2-O at Arizona State. The road is becoming a family tradition ‘The Scoring, TD passes also up does not get any easier next season, current rostrr is dotted with four sets Scoring also is moving at a record when his ScmInolcs play at Nebraska of brothers David and Brian And- pace, with 44.Y points per game so far Football notes again, plus a trip to Michigan’s rzcjcwski, Ben and Scott Finke. Jim compared IO Ihc record of 44.2 In 100,000-seatstadium (not to mention and John Frerking, and Brian and Irips IO Norrh Carolina and Florida 19X3 (and 44.1 last year) So are for the 1975 season. when option teams combined) vs. the record 55.7 Brad Haug. But Ihc family alfait~ this season alter going IO Auburn). touchdown passes, now averaging offenses were in lull swing. of last season. hardly ends there. Seven orher squad (Wqyne Hogan. Florida Spate SID) 2.24 per game compared to the record Some coaches feel the option will As a result, passing yards (374.2). members had brothers who played high 01 2.16 in IY82 (and 2.12 in make a comeback soon. total-offense yardage (6X4.4) and scor- Fourth longest streak sports at Missouri-Rolla: Tony Katz- 19X4).‘ I hc scoring increase has come “I feel that the libcraliration of the ing (43.9) all are above the all-time Kansas’ Mike Norseth, No. 2 na- marek’s brother Jot was the quarter- dcspltc a slight dccrcase in field goals, use of hands by Ihc offense will restore highs of 36 I .9, 666.9 and 43.6 se1 in tionally in total offense and No. 5 in back last year. Mark Paris’ brother now at 2.24 per game compared to the the balance between running and IYX4. passing efficiency. had a streak of I75 Brian recently was the team’s leading pass atrempls without an intcrccption record 2.30 a year ago passing,” said Harold “Tubby” Ray- Efficiency IS a minor factor, It scorer at fullback, Glenn Wilhelm’s cndcd by Florida State. That IS the Use of hands a factor mond, I)claware coach. “FooIball sx~ns. Yards per attempt ia down hrothei~ C;imgwas an alllleague defcn fourth longest streak m Division I-A Some coaches felt the latest liberal- will 1101 become a form of basketball.” shghrly at 6.41 vs. the record 6.49 of sive tackle, ‘I im Knollmcycr’s brother history. Tulsa’s Jerry Rhome holds IzatIon of blocking rules permitting Jim CrIner, Iowa State coach, last scasm; but completion percentage Joe was an ourstandmg I~ncman, Greg more use of hands wascertain to keep poInted out the new rule was rccom- is up, with SO.6vs. the record SO.001 the record at I98 during the 1964 Surllentrop’s brother Paul was an alll the passmg Ircnd going mcndcd by the American Football last season. Rushing yards per carry is season.Second is Cal State Fullerton’s league defensive end, former assistant “I really bchcve the passing trend Coaches Association rules committee. up to 3.68 (from 3.56 in 1984). pushing Damon Allen (brother of Southern coach Marty Mastroianni’s brother Cahfornia’s Marcus Allen, the 1981 WIII COI~IIIIUC, cspcc~ally now that “Most running teams already were total offensive yards per play to 4.80 Mark was a strong safeIy, and Ty offensive linemen can )ust ahout tear teaching it, and officials were not compared to the record 4.72 in 19X4. Hcisman Trophy winner) with IXI Dmsdalc’s brother Kent played bas- off a dcfcnsivc player’s uniform.” said calling holding on runs.” Field goals, up to I .67 per game vs. last season, and thud IS Texas A&M’s kerball and was alllAmcrica in gall. MIssissIppi coach Billy Brewer “He Passing records likely the record I.60 set last season, also Edd Hargett at 177 in 196X. Allen The Suellentrop famdy has been doesn’t have to he as good agility- Passing and other offensive figures are a factor In the scoring increase. also owns the fifth longest streak at the most productive 01 all. Greg. a wise as he must be in upper-body normally climb slighIly as the season Touchdown passes virrually are the 147, spanning parts of 1983 and 1984. freshman defensive end. is Ihe fifth strength. goes on, hut 19X4 was an exception. same, at 2.40 per game compared to So, over one remarkable stretch, he hrothrr from that family and Ihc “The IKW blocking rule makes it Passing emphasis was 38.2 percent the record 2.43 of last season had just one interception in 329 at- fourth participating in sports. “We tempts. most difficult IO rush the passer. and passing yardage was 36X.2 at this As in I-A, the biggest single factor have been fortunatc,“saId coach Char- You’re going to see much larger offen- stage last season hut fell IO 37.4 and is increased emphasis on the pass. Turnaround of the year? lit Finley. “It is encouraging when a sive linemen,” Arizona State coach 362 2 at season’send. Similar declmes Robinson ties Bryant’s 323 Indiana, which started the year young man comes here after seeing John Cooper said. “Passing records between now and the end of this &ambling Srate’s Fddie Robinson with a I6-game losing streak ~ longest his older brother play.” (Gene Greeti. will he broken every year as long as season still would leave passing em- got career coaching victory No. 323 in Division I-A ~~hosts Northwestern Missouri-Kollu SID) you can legally hold.” phasis and yardage comfortably above to tie the collegiate record by Alaba- October 5 with a chance to go 4-O. Bill MarIst has three sets of brothers Arkansas coach Ken Hatfield the all-time highs. ma’s Paul “Bear” Bryant when Gram- Mallory’s Hoosiers defeated Missouri, totaling seven players, four of them charged that the rules change “cna- The same might not be true in bling scored an impressive 23-6 victory 36-17, last Saturday after beating starters. They are Chris, Scan and bling the active use of hands” has led scoring and total offense, where the over Division 1-A Oregon State Sep- Navy and Louisville earlier. Some Brian Keenan of Hopewell Junction, some coaches “to teach unethical margin is less. Scoring was at 45.1 Iember 28 in Shreveport. could see a turnaround coming, since New York; Peter and Tom Moloney tactics IO gain an advantagr in use of and total offense at 69X.5 at this stage This is Robinson’s 43rd season and eight losses were by an average of 6. I of Ronkonkoma, New York. and hands. This is being done even to the In 1984 before declining. his teams have won 323, lost 106 and points in an O-l I 19X4 season, and Chris and Tony Runra of Poughkccp- point where officials cannot realisti- The conventional nine tied I5 for a winning percentage of rcmcmbermg Mallory had turned sie, New York. Sean Kcenan and cally call it. This is unwholesome and There arc only nine “conventional,” .744. He is 66 and will have three around programs at Northern Illinois Peter Moloney are the starting line- leads to credibihty problems between or straight-ahead kickers among the more seasons after this one before he and Colorado earlier in his career. But backers, Chris Runza the starting coaches and officials.” I I7 in Division I-A who have attemp- will retire at 70 under Louisiana law. how many thought it could be the wide receiver, and Chris Keenan the Hatfield thmks that “we must re- ted at least one field goal so far this He will be 70 February 13, 1989. turnaround of the year’! It is early, but starting noseguard. (R. W Bordas. turn to the days of having offensive season. The other I08 are soccer- Bryant died early in 1983 at the age that is now a strong possibility. Mari.sr SIU) linemen with their palms in, before stylers (perhaps they should now be of69, shortly after his retirement. His Mallory finally achieved his 100th When IS the last time a Division I- we can solve the problem.” labeled conventional). As recently as team had given him No. 323 by de- career coaching victory in the season AA (or I-A) team had three brothers Washington coach Don James, who 1975, only 37.6 percent of I-A kickers feating Illinois, 21-15, in the Liberty opener. On the same day, reports See Ltheralized, pqe 9 is on the NCAA rules committee, were soccer-stylers. Now it is 92.3 Bowl at Memphis. In 3X seasons at said, “Our biggest problem is to solve percent. Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M I-A attendance still lags, but I-AA up the blockmg problems on offense. The soccer-stylers consistently have and then the last 25 at his alma mater, Division I-A per-game attendance lost more ground last Saturday and now Whatever changrr are made, if any, it been more accurate than the straight- Bryant was 323-85-17 for a percentage lags 2. I4 percent behind the pace a year ago. The drop so far is 945 per game is certainly the obligation of all aheads and that IS a reason why of .780- 16th highest In history for to 43,221. In Division I-AA, however, the per-game figure went up some more coaches to instruct our players to use accuracy and production nationally coaches with at least IO head-coaching and now is 87 I per game, or 7.84 percent, ahead at I 1,892 per game. The chart: legal techmques. That hasn’t been the consistently set records. Accuracy seasonsin Division I-A. HIS Alabama case these past few years.” again set a record last season, al 6X.2 teams were voted national champions Games Attendance Average Pet. Cap. New rules safer percent. II now is 65.4 percent. six times between 1961 and 1979. (See Division 1-A seasonfigures to date 196 8.471.219 43,22 I 81.1 All this technical talk may be hard The conventional nine are Kansas’ September 23 Notes for details and Same I05 teams at this stage in 1984.. 223 9,849,026 44,166 X2.9 to visualize and understand for those Jeff Johnson, Georgia’s Steve Crum- quotes on Robinson’s career.) Division I-AA seasonfigures to date 157 1,X81,189 I I .982 58.0 of us who have never played football, ley, Colorado’s Larry Eckel, New Robinson goes for No. 324 against Same X7 teams at this stage m 1984 I78 I ,977,809 11.111 56.2 .Scpkmher 30, 1985 5 Division I-A individual leaders FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS YDS YDSPG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG CL G NO IPG 575 191 7 Max Zendefas, Awona ...... St 4 519 1730 Carlo, Rewr. Tennessee ...... Jr 7 165 125 1 000750 3 DO ChrtsRod Webster. Whrlr. TennesseeFresno St soSr 32 : 1: 674 1665 Dene Garner, Utah State so 4 11 IO 909 SE Tom Powell Auburn Jr3 4 133 313 1565 Joe Worley. Kentucky ...... so 3 a 7 a75 2 33 Kavrn Walker. East Carolrna Sr4 5 1 25 293 1465 Barry Belli, Fresno Si so 3 a 7 a75 2 33 Lavance Norlhmgton. Oregon St Jr4 1 25 438 1460 Kenn Stadlln. Vlrgrma 2; ; Allan Durden. Ar~rona Sr 4 4’ 1LlO 144 7 Jim x lelzen Oreaon St z : 1 Ez 2 3325 Mark Moore, Oklahoma St Jr3 3 :: 1290 Jeff Jaeger. Washmgton Jr 4 I1 9 618 2 25 Make Romero. Cal St Fullerton sr3 3 1E 382 127 3 Van Trlf~n. Alabama Jr 4 1W 368 122 7 John Drettrrch. Ball State.. Sr 4 10 a a00 2002 00 vctorTom Purv~s.Peppers.Tennessee Pacrllc SOSr 24 z 75 490 122 5 Rob Houghtlln, Iowa. so 3 485 121 2 Mike Grllette. Mrchroan Fr 3 a 6 750 2w Barton Hundley, Kansar Slate SI 4 i :: 741 1205 Tim Lashar. Oklahoma Jr 1 : 2 z %?I GregRodne P\,lpot Thomas. South Brl e arul~naham Young so 4 357 1190 John Lee. UCLA. 7 71ooo 1 75 Rob Wrcmsk;. Northern Ill sr 4 i :: 1157 Andre Guard!. Utah :: : 75 ii 1152 Derek Schmidt. Florrda St 9a 7 ,87577a 1 75 ChuckMike Holllngshed Cecil. Ar~rana Northern III so 4 : 1130 Jeff Johnson. Kansas ?: 10 7 700 1 75 Nick Holt. Pacrf~c :: 3 :: % 1067 Andy Weller, New Mextco’St Sr 4 11 7 636 1 I5 424 1060 Jr 318 1060 PUNT RE TURNS KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING 416 1040 (Mm I2 per game) YDS AVG 2; 207 1035 Errol1 Tucker. Utah 201 ~G5%~g%;;on ; “i E ‘; $Yi ~zcL~~~~,;o, 48 2 Jr 410 1025 Scoll Schwedes. Syracuse Jr 5 117 47 4 Eric Metcalf, Texas Fr 6 103 Trm Brown: Notre Dame So 4 14s 1 362 Marlon Adler. Missouri 45 7 Leonard Bell. IndIana Sr 4 68 Frroll lucker, Utah Sr a 286 I 35 7 Adam Kell Minnesota 45 7 SCORING C Pardrtdge. Northern Ill Sr 9 313 1 3448 Steve Kid x Rice 45 5 CL I; Darold Londo. Army.. s; 9 1M Doug Green. Duke So 6 Wayne Walker, Texas Tech Fr 5 166 0 332 Dan Sorensen N&‘Damr 44 7 5 5 ‘1;: Reg !e Dupard. SMU ii Kerth i~nsley. Pittsburgh !i 5 159 0 31 R Tom lupa, Ohlo Stale 44 4 14.7 T Thomas. Oklahoma SI So 6 Bra 9 Muster. Stanford Jr 3 Kelvrn Marrln Boston Cal Jr 6 92 Trm Fullmytar~. Wisconsin 6 188 1 313 BIII Smrth. M~ssrss~ppr 44 2 Bart We156 Pnr Force.. Sr 4 M Mathews. i&tern Mlch Jr 5 74 Tron Jackson, Geor ~a. Sr 5 156 0 312 Scott Ceprcky. W~sconsrn .:. 44 1 1% BoJackson,Auburn..... Derrtck Shrpard. Dkla 102 Alonzn Clark. Utah t tate Jr 4 117 0 29.2 Mike Kent Northern III 120 Rob Houghthn, Iowa Vmce Wesson. Fresno St ;: 74 Ouentls Roper. RICE Fr 5 146 0 292 Shaun Burdock. Cmcmnatr :2 Rlckey Fo gre, Mmnesota 120 Scott Thnmas. Air Force Sr 11 1g Thomda Henley, Stanlord’ Jr 6 172 0 287 Grcq Montgomery. Mrchlgan St So 26 44 0 Thurmar 9 homas Dklahoma 120 Jeff Alklns. SMU 120 Barry Bellr, Fresno St. Carlos Revell. Tennessee 11; Reggle Bynum, Oregon St 105 Max Zendefas. Arltona 102 Division I-A team leaders 10.0 i: PASSING OFFENSE MING C>FFENSE G CAR 9.0 YDS AVG TO YDSPG Na oleon McCallum. Navy ID YDSPG Nebraska 1272 62 15 424 0 Je Pf Johnson. Kansas G ATT CMP 3 206 3 138 H6 10 372 3 2 127 Kell PIttman, Au Force, 8 Purdue. SMU. 771 6 1 10 385.5 Auburn Mar I Bclluw Brlgham Younq Brrgham Younq 4 170 112 3 163 1111 68 10 370 3 ! 3652360 7 ii Stanford 3 127 R7 Army 3 201 ma7 54 13 362 3 Joe Worley Kenlucky. lexac 361 5 Todd Gre owe, W~sconstn 90 Kansas 4 150 96 2 117 723 67 7 1: 2!: Arr Force 4 250 1281 5 i 22 320.2 Oallon HI9 hard. LSU Iowa.. 3 109 69 3 105 63 Colorado 4 241 Charles Hunter, Texas ;i Mlaml (Fla ) 1216 50 9 Tennessee 42 E Z% Houslor~ 3 163 a95 55 7 22 San Jose St WlSCOnSlll 3 141 RR? 63 7 294 0 PASSING EFFICIENCV Kentucky 43 % lndtana 3 172 a43 49 8 2810 PMP 4 2997 277 3 I..,. IN1 YDS/ TD RATING fl;;h,western Arkansas fMln 15 art er game) CL G ATT CMP PC1 INT PC1 YOS All ID PCT POINTS z 2882863 0 LSU z I:: k!:; :: : kerwn Bell. Elorlda so 3 79 54 6835 1 27 8061020 10 1266 1933 No Carolma Georgra 4 200 1064 53 7 %i Kewn Murra Texas ABM.. so 3 35 6481 1 Ub 607 11 24 4 741 1800 Florrda 10 285 0 MlchlQan 3 167 766 4 6 6 255 3 Don Kmg, S d U 21 6364 Do 321 973 2 606 1653 Long Beach’St : 1;: 1:: : 279269.3 7 Oklahoma 254 40 1 2540 Chuck Long, Iowa $1 : ii 58 63.74 3.30 741 a 14 10 1099 161 a New Mer~co Vu ma : 1: 757 4 9 7 752 3 Make Norserh. Kansas 142 282 13~4 9 75 a 563 1603 ;;;;;:g1on St 35 1:: 2 10 2686 Ala a ama 4 216 1000 46 10 250 D Tony Robmson, Tennessee :: l i: I!%; 4.62 546 8.40 6 923 1564 3 95 55 6 267 0 Texas A&M 3 158 740 47 7 Dann McCo~n. Clnclnnatl Jr 4 ;: 53 6092 1 15 732 841 7 805 is58 Texas ABM 3 83 51 4 MlnnezOta 3 132 740 56 12 % Jrm Iyarsatos, Ohlo State Jr 3 55 6790 247 655 809 6 741 1553 Boston COI 5 188 104 2z South Cara 4 201 983 4 9 8 245 7 John Paye. Stanford Jr 3 1;: 83 6803 328 lo56 a66 7 574 153 1 Bowlmg Green : 4 151 41 ; 255 0 Jim Everett, Purdue 134 a5 6343 224 1106 825 10 746 1529 Todd Santos. San Drego St 2 : 75 51 6uw 533 616 a21 5 667 1483 PASSIN’G DEFENSE YDSPG Gre T~p~on, Hawall Jr 3 53 5699 1 06 777 8 35 6 6.45 146 3 177 Rob% w Bosco. Brtaham Young Sr 4 li! 111 6647 539 1448 a67 9 539 1463 G ATT CMP TD YDSPG 42 7 Fey White. Wake ForesI. 1. 124 84 67 74 323 843 6.80 10 805 1450 Western Mlch ; 4574 37 45.7 Sean Sah=.bur Southern Cal .s,: “3 35 81 40 3 51 451 7 91 4 702 1440 Awona St 57 0 Mark Ryplen. k ashtngron St Sr 5 1:: 93 60.00 258 1260 8 13 9 581 1423 CentralMlch “’ ““. 0 ea5 Mrke Greenfrcld. Northwestern so 3 112 73 65 18 1 79 875 7 81 4 357 1390 SMU ; 9899.0 0 E 6111Rarrsdell, Kentucky 53 5638 532 915 973 3 319 13Bo Texas Tech 70 2 Steve Bradlev. IndIana i: : E 59 5960 303 738 745 6 606 1362 Clemson 3 102 7 73 2 Kent Austm klrss~ss~pp~ 106 61 6321 472 R19773 5 472 1342 Baylor 3 1105 76 0 Marlon Adler, Mlssourl %: ! 43 6324 735 576 847 3 441 1342 Minnesota 3 68 1 1167 190 Joe Gaglrardr. Rutqers Sr 3 z 47 6528 139 496 6 89 3 417 134 1 Oklahoma 1 121 0 85.7 Kansas St : :i : 1287122 7 RECEIVING Nev alas Veqas 77 E 5 1290 C YDS TO CTPG 47 95 0 Brad Muster. Stanford 374 3 2 1323 95 0 2 136 7 Reggre Bynum. Oregon St 7 ‘i; : Ken Allen lndrana :F-i I :: 1;: i 1380140 5 1035 Marc &no. Tulane 456 A :: : 14351407 Dawd Wrllrams. lllmo~s 315 73 67 1035 Charles Lockett. Long Beach St 350 4 72 103 105.5 Michael Ramseur, Wake Forest 100 4 1450 6/ 3 1470 Mark Bellrm Brlqham Young 430282 61 ;: TOTAI Earl Wlnfreld. Norlh Carolma 331 1 67 AVG TD YDSPG Webster Slauohter S Oreao St TURNOVER MARGIN SMU : pL 71 13 579 0 Rodne Carter. Purdue r.. 253186 ; ii TURNDVtRS GAINtD MARGIN IndIana ” 3 272 1581 58 14 527 0 Mark f emplelon, Long Beach St 169 CUM IUIAL /GAME Nebraska 244 1567 64 16 522 3 Rrchard Estell. Kansas Tennessee 1” 3 uoo lexas ABM : 241 1539 64 11 5130 Mike Sherrard, UCLA 471 F :: PacltlC 1: 2 750 uar1sas 4 307 2034 66 16 508 5 Loren Rrchey. Utah 360 : Ohlo State 2333 Iowa 236 1520 64 21 5061 Jim Popp, Vanderbilt % R Nebraska : 2 333 Tennessee 141 989 70 7 4945 Walter Murra Hawall 375 : 60 Webt Vlrgmra. 2 250 Stanford 3 247 1468 59 13 489 3 Glen Kohws z I Rrrnham ‘Yduno Tulane 2 250 Auburn 3 224 1459 65 14 4863 Jeff James. Sta&a ...... Jr ii ;4 :: Arrrona.. ” 2 000 Purdue 3 260 1452 56 13 4840 Scott Helverson. Iowa ...... Air Force 4 65 26 4837 201 0 :: Marty Scott. Purdue ...... z: NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE Texas 2 :‘5: 2: 63 R 480 0 David LII a, IndIana...... NO YDS NET G PTS AVG 62 18 469.6 199 1 :: John L JIlllams. FlorIda ...... i: 154 3 PUNTS AVG RET RET AVE Arrrona St i:i :zti 63 14 4687 Colorado 17 482 3 19 466 Mrchlqan :i 172 926 54 5 4630 460 7 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS ;“,“d::;k’ 10 464 4 5 459 Oklahoma. 70 Kentucky 227 13A2 CL G RUSH 15 4R2 5 3a 45 7 Iowa WlSCOnSln i 204 1377 !A 1: 459 0 REC 456 7 Napoleon McCallum. Navy Sr 4 147 Arr Force ” 17 471 7 49 430 LSU ;; Brtgham Young 61 15 :z Clnclnnatl 25 440 10 43 42 3 Army f4ouston : % 1% 58 11 447.0 Brad Muster, Stanford 374 59 12 439 7 Thurman Thomas, Oklahoma St & : Notre Dame 18 441 9 53411 Central Mrch 2 South Carolma 4 297 1759 17 Md Air Force 105 Reggae Dupard. SMU 2 :1: ii Dhm State 5 41 41 D Touchdowns scored by ruzhmq-passing only Tony Cherry, Ore on z: 4 405 132 Sou(heru MI% : ii iii 10 56 408 Arkanadx 107 Dalton Hrlhard, Lt U : : : Sr 2 293 97 FlorIda IO 447 6 40 40 7 Mlchlqan St I1 0 Paul Palmer, Temple Jr 4 674 56 26 44 0 9 86 407 TOTAL DEI FEN!% Bo Jackson. Auburn.. 575 AYS YDS AVG 10’ YDSPG 23 3 1543 Gary Patton, Eastern Mrch ill i 240 15: KICKOFF RETURNS Iowa 203 463 PUNT RETURNS 178 1780 Ernesr G~vms. LouwIle Sr4 59 224 GAMES NO YDS TO AVG AVG Oklahoma Tcrrcnce Mathrs. New Mexico Fr 3 50 265 2& 4 Central Mlch 1% 402 ii 1 201 0 Utah 4 11 226 D 205 Georc~rd 2340 Tim McGee, Tennessee 305 2 28 1 Arlrona St 205 102 syraruae 3 152 190 lexas Tech it : Tim Fullmgton. Wisconsin $ 3 8: 210 1 170 27 3 Mrmphrs S1 lndrana 3 : Rutger: :z E3 E J R Ambrose. MIS~ISSI~ I 354 : 0 27 1 Arkansas 39 4 Duke 6 163 South Carolina 37 5 262 0 George Swdrn. Mrarn I B h(o). 110 1 Fullerton St 26 7 Nebraska San Drego St ; 79 158 $17 :: Barry Word, Vrrglnla 2 i :it 7 3 1: 189 0 26 7 Ouke 3R 5 Army 157 Utah 794 43 0 $2 Jeff James, Stanford : 3oi Lnulsvllle 26 6 Mrchlgan 184 Boston COI 105 207 795 38 3 265.0 Slew Bartalo. Colorado St :: : 46: 127 : : 97 : 26 5 Oklahoma St Oregon 13 Northern III 190 42 0 2687 Lorenzo White. Mrchr an St so 3 Frerno St 13 179 1 138 Utah State 26 2 Purdue Wake Forest. 251 1:: 274.0 Mrchael Ramseur. Wa1 e Forest Sr 4 g 28; Ohm State i 2 27 0 135 Stanford 25 9 Rrck Calhoun, Cal St Fullerton Jr 3 78 Arizona 1108 :; E 277 0 Derrrck Shepard. Oklahoma 43 Kansas St 2: 1152 288.0 Douq Dubose. Nebraska ;: ; 34: 16 MISS State 275 11% :i ; 289 0 Army. 193 869 45 3 289.7 OFFENSE Division I-A single-game highs Kentucky 209 885 42 6 295 0 Coloradn 276 1189 43 9 297 2 .111...1.1 PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE YDS PLS Maryland 260 1189 46 5 297.2 CAR GAIN LOS: YDS YDPL TDR’ YDSPG PLA”ER i lAZ 1106 152 Fresnn St 224 898 40 3 2993 ta 73 60 ZET 1119 74 11 373 D Rushing and Padng Total 42 169 67 102 142 1486 at 371 5 Rushm and passmg yards.. Touchdowns scored by rushlng.passmg only 26 85 76 9 122 E 1: 1065 7.1 i 355.0 Net rus s, mg yards.. 16 93 36 ai 709 aa 6 3545 Passes completed SCORING OFFENSE 23 29 112 2 1:: 1:; 1365 72 10 3412 “““““’ 915 Passmgyards G PTS AVG 19 55 33 1: 937 a3 3123 Recelrlng and kick returns 39 121 72 :i 1z a75 151 924 6 1 lowa Passes caught Brad Muster. Stanford Oregon, Sept 21 AII Force :2” Steve Bradley. lndrana. 27 203 28 175 99 738 126 913 72 i E Mark Templeton. Lonq Beach State lUta I, Slate. Sept 71 :..i.; 10 SMU 45 5 Mark Rypwn. Washington St 38 173 65 108 155 1260 193 Recetvmg yards .Glen Korlow~kr, Brr ham Young (Boston College, Aug 9) Doug Gaynor, Len Beach St 47 147 208 -61 172 1119 219 iii! :fi % Nebraska 42 7 Puntreturnyards Errol1 Tucker. Ulah IJ TEP, Sept 28) .ts Fresno Sl 39 3 Vmny Testaverde. -iI lam, (Fla ) 16 22 90 ~68 846 114 ! KIckoff returns Joe Reddmg, SW Loursrana IAuburn, Sept 71 777 Mraml (Fla ) Gre Trpton. Hawall zi 126 2 E % KIckoff relurn yards Joe Reddmg, SW Louwand (Idaho State. Sept 21) 181 Jac a Trudeau, lll~no~s R ii !i .I! 123 762 147 750 5 1 i 2500 IndIana !!i Kevm Anthony. No Carolind. : 11 I 78 ~77 113 a20 124 743 60 247 7 Utah 37 0 Larry E ger. Utah 11 -18 101 759 112 741 6.6 fl 247.0 Army Kerwm I ell Florrda _. 728 a t IO 242 7 TEAM !E Shawn Halloran. Boston College 2 ~78~79 1:: l!!! 28 1199 54 1 239 8 TOM Bart Werss, Arr Force 325 43 614 98 939 9.6 11 234.7 Rushln plays $ iii Don Smith. MISS State E 729 158 6 2342 Net rus ?l ,ng yards ” Kansas 33.0 Chuck Long, Iowa.. 208-45 8 741 99 2i :i 10 232 0 Rushmg and passmg yards FlorIda Mark Comalander. RICE 4.i 36 ila 747 147 691 47 6 230 3 Passmg yards .-..::: 4 Auburn E! Jim Karsatos. Ohlo State 655 107 zzB.3 Fewest rush-pass yards San Dwgn St’ Kelly Stoufler. Colorado Sl 2 iii 147 E :: L 225 0 Fewest rushmg yards allowed .lowa (Drake. Se I 14) Mmnesota :::i Jeff Van Raaphorst. Arizona St 4 -18 93 E 103 653 63 4 217.7 Passes attem ted San Jose State PCallfornla. Aug 31) .I.. : 1.1 .:: Alabama 32 0 Passes camp Peted Long Beach State IUtah State. Sept 7J Tennessee. 32.0 Touchdowns-responsrblelar are players TDs scored and passed for Pnlntz scored Nebraska (Dreqon. Sepl 281 63 Ohlo State 31 3 6 September 30, 198~ 1 The NCAA Football Statistics Through gumes of September 28 Division I-AA individual leaders FIELD GOAL .s INTERCEPTIONS RUSIIING CL G NO VDS TO IPG CL YOS TO YOSPG CL G 1827 Russ Klaus. Akron ...... Sr 4 George Duarte. Norlhern Arrz Jr 4 63 1 150 Andre Garron, New Hampshrre ...... Sr la lor Lacke Rtchmond 1.. .: : 1. : g; : E; ...... so isi ! 173.5 Paul Polltl. lllmors St ...... Jr 4 Burton Murchrson, Lamar MI1: e Jones, Y,ames Madrson i: 0 1w100 ...... S< 4a9 1630 Krrk Roach. Western Caro ...... Grll Fenerly. Holy Cross ?Y: Carl Johnson, Jackson St : John Settle. Appalachran ...... 636 : 1590 Roberto Moran, Borse St ...... ‘0 7 7w Brian Decrcro. Idaho ...... Fr 4 6 6 1.030 1 50 Jell Smdh. lllmors St : E: zz 01 1w Oscar Smtth. Nrcholls Sl ...... i: 1533 i 1383 John Ooalmg. Youn stown SI ...... so 4 7 6 a57 1.50 Mike Cassrdy. Rhode Island Ken Gamble. Cal ale ...... so :Ft 4” :: i 3 z 0 1w 1 124 7 Trm Foley, Ga Sout 1 ern ...... 7 6 ,657 150 James Harrrs. Gramblmg Warren Marshal, P James MaOlson ...... $ Wade Jacklm Weber State so 3 ...... :ii 1170 Mrke Angell. Northern Iowa ...... :“,i Steve Wrlson. lllrno~s Slate Phrl Atwell. Delaware Jr 3 z E 0 rw1w ...... Jr 117 i ‘170 Dann Gasser. SW Mrssourr St Sr 5 10‘O 67 6w7w 1.2 Mrka Slewart. Vale 1 33 Kedh Rutled e Easl Term A 0 100 Mrke Clark, Akron ...... 1157 Dale 1(awson. Eastern K ...... 4 4looo Scott Leblanc. Nrcholls SC ; 4 4lcoo 133 Harvard Frrs8, er. Bethune-Cook s03s”,’ : i Carl 60 d. Northern Iowa ...... s”,: : 1152 4 t ...... Rene Wedmann. Idaho State Jr 3 1.33 Walt Calaldo. Brown 2 James E rawlord, Eastern KY ...... 1 1127 ...... lDB0 Ashley Oussel. Boston tl ...... i i :% 133 Bob Koban, Northeastern Jr 2 2 i0 1:‘cm B ran Mdchell. Southern Ill ...... $ Joe Policastro. Columbia : ...... : ‘03.0 Mann Manolas Bethune-Cook ..... s: i 6 4 667 1.33 rx err11 Hoge. Idaho State Ron Hartz, Columbra 2 s 3635 !I 2 ...... 3 1026 Ardasiir Nobaher. Gramblmg so 3 7 4 571 1 33 Kedh Wdlrams, SW Mrssourr St 9 4 444 133 Joe Harvey, Prmceton Sr 2 s 1: 0 loo100 James Mdler. SC State...... 4 1024 Teddy Garcta. NE LouIslana ...... : : Mart Zendelas, Nevada-Rena :: i 1 25 Cecrl Cox. Harvard sr7 2 Ouwayne PIIIs. Eastern Ill ...... ‘02.0 ...... so 4 i : !E 1.25 Sco11 Oanrels. Connectrcut .I.. I I : : “;: $ Freddle Cook, Weber Slate ...... :; Brll V!elch A palachran...... Todd Srm Paul Polrtr. lllmols St ...... Jr E owl ht Stone. Mrddle Term : ...... Mrc 1 ael Clemens, Wm 8 Mary ...... ;: ii ...... Division I-AA team leaders Errc Yarber. Idaho John Taylor, Delaware St ...... ii Rodney Payne, Murray Slate ...... Fr PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Roberto Moran, Borse St ...... R YOS/ G CAR YDS AVG TO YDSPG Earl Beecham, Bucknell .. .: : ..... i 00 YDSPG SC State 5 269 1494 5.6 298 a Ken Gamble, Colgate ...... so Mrddle Term 4 192 1193 62 1: 2962 Brran Jager, Furman ...... ii EZ Furman 4 t03 1175 64 10 793 7 Sebastran Brown. Bethune~Cook ...... :: SW Mrssourr 51 : 5 3% 1461 4 8 15 292 2 Wa ne lilt Gramblrng Jr R % Lamar 4 190 1150 58 11 207 5 Ar dyashrr Nobahar. Gramblmg ... SO 324 5 Northeastern 2 113 569 50 264 5 Merrrl Hoge. Idaho Slate ...... Jr 2 3’70 Oelawarr St I 5 259 1363 53 1: 272 6 Freddle Cook, Weber State ...... Sr 00 309 7 New Hampshrre 3 ‘70 814 48 7 271 3 X-40 Term Tech 3 162 759 47 4 253 0 PASSING EFFICIENCY 3w7 James Madrson .:I 4 207 972 47 4 243 0 CMP INT YOS/ Trl RATING 2991 Southern Ill 5 233 1173 50 13 2346 Mm 15art per amc) CL G ATT CMP PCI INT PCT YDS All TD Pci POINTS 2965 A palachrdrr SI 4 162 407 50 6 226 7 Bobhv Brrster. N f LouIslana Sr 3 94 105 929 9B6 7 745 161 B 290.5 \Fprber St 3 148 673 45 10 224 3 Rrchard Myles. Alcorn St Sr 3 zi % 1 t a9 44s 8 40 5 943 1526 Ydle 1 50 772 44 0 222 0 2107 Doug Hudson, Nrcholls St ;I ; ;i 51 61 45 482 674 8 12 6 723 1439 ;:“9; Delaware “’ 4 721 643 38 Mart Horn. Lrhryh 125 60 MOO : 560 1006 605 0 6.40 141 5 271.2 Western111 ,, 3 116 619 53 i 206 3 Errc i esverr, Nevada-Rena. j; : 308 9% 762 9 692 1399 Massachusetts 1990 Bob Blerer. Rrchmond 13094 6177 64.495923 i 638 737 784 6 6.38 139 1 % Arkansas St :~~~ Ki 1984 197 7 Wrllre Tollen. Mrsz Val 5; : 309 1300 722 13 722 137 3 26D5 Colgate 3 155 593 38 Peter Lane, Connrclrcul la056 10934 60716056 : 714 523934 2 357 1367 247 5 Akron :’ 4 179 762 44 1955 Stan Yayrello, Wm B Mary Sr 4 265 1216 605 7 464 136.6 242 2 Dave Strreman. Weber State ;; ; 151 69 50%’ i 133 7 Mike Curtrn. Vale Y4” 4614 56335412 1 :: :;i ~~ 7 :: 13’ 3 PASSING DEFENSE YDSPG YDS/ Harsen Choales, Borse’itaie $ : 597 489 730 6 0% 131 2 41 0 Rrck Worman, Eastern Wash 1; 3595 5257 2493 : 427 1164 7.22 10 6 10 1302 ATT CMP ‘“3 T ;P; V;; ATT YOSPG 410 29 Herman Coleman, Southern B R :; ; 76 41 5395 395 601 791 4 526 1298 New Hampshrrc 53 7 45 n i 400 1155 770 5 333 127 7 Nm Louruana iz :i 3 365 313 50 7R 7 49 5 Scott Lrnehan. Idaho 1 47 9 429 5.9 Bob Courtney. Youngstown St Jr 4 1; E %Y 5.45 626 751 7 636 126 0 SW Texas St 73 35 51 7 122 52 1;;: Kelly Bradle Montana St $ j 1: 113 61.75 1; 546 1’79 644 126.6 Delaware Sl 643 ;g ,;g ;7 ‘: tz 1223 Lafayette 82 41 “5 :;.i Y4; :: 1133 70 7 Tom Ehrhar t 1, Rhode Island 1 6DO 232 58 1160 GIlbert Rentroe, Tennessee SI Sr 4 E :::: L 9 570 1209 Dartmouth 73 2 2: ;: 6 431 232 4 0 “60 Tad Ma held. West Texas St Jr 4 1; 111 5673 12 1;;cl ;; 6 317 1195 Harvard. 73 5 Sr 3 i 1 213 119 1 Southern III : “9 57 4 479 594 50 it88 60.5 Rlckey 6 rce. Austrn Peay 6 406 482 50 sr 3 i: :: “:z 366 592 722 3 366 119 1 Western Car0 I 96 39 ‘20.5 a90 Al Comer, Va. Mllrtary 3 469 245 50 1225 Sean Payton. Eastern Ill Jr 4 180 loo 5556 : 389 1191 662 0 444 1160 Penns lvanra 49 23 906 North ‘f erasS1 5 411 496 55 ‘240 Marshall 1: z: 10 365 627 4 0 125 4 z!: RECEIVING Northern Iowa ‘31 5 102 7 CL YOS TO CTPG Bethune~took ; “3:: :: ii 1353 : 106.2 Brran Forster. Rhode Island ...... Jr 637 : 100 East Tennessee 5 500 412 64 1373 1 toaz Oavrd Pandl, Montana St ...... Term Xhallanooga 4 524 427 5 2 1423 to87 Jay Poag. Davidson :...... i[ 326 ii Ga Southern .’ 1427 lo87 Eric Yar er. Idaho ... ii! : Arkansas St 6 4g.4 571 ! i ‘430 1096 Joe Thomas, Mrssrss~ppr Val ...... Davrdzon 1465 ...... Sr E 7 E77 ;1 :;:484 715?‘z 5546 1460 Scott Auker. Idaho Yale FAL OFFENSE ...... Renme Berm, Lehrgh PLAYS YOS AVG YOSPG Willram Brooks. Boston U ..... z: 374 ; :: TURNOVER MARGIN TURNOVERS LOST MARGIN Wrber 51 i 248 ‘5’1 61 5037 Br an Calder. Nevada-Rena ...... Jr 325 E T;;;OVERS GAINED :Y Jr 436 :i INT TOTAL FUM /GAME f$goh 253 1407 56 '4 469 0 Ca1 vm Prerce. Eastern Ill...... 4660 ...... Sr 416 i 1: 107 15 I”: ‘OIAL 4 000 : 334 1864 5.6 344 taoa 53 1: 452.0 ...... Jr 269 2 6 ; 27% Eastern Wash 7 12 355 2223 6 3 21 444 6 ... 439392 : 67 11 ‘2 S! I 2.750 s c state “5 2 5 6 11 Western II1 227 1330 59 443 3 ..... :: 442 5 ... %376 31 ;: 11 4' 1 65 Ei Montana St : 322 1770 55 5” : 9 12 1 ; 4 22% Furman..... 4 $4 y$ ;; la 4422 Davrd Dunn. Connectrcut ...... 4385 Tom Stenglern. Colgate ... Sr 275 : EZ MISS Valley 4 23 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE SW MISSOUII St 5 36821% 56 19 437 2 Msrrrl Ho e. Idaho State ...... 211 : 63 AVG NO VOS NET G PTS Northern Iowa 4 340 1748 5 1 11 437 0 Serglo He% ra. Mame...... s’: PUNlS AVG RET RET AVG Marshall ...... Sr iii 3 E Nevada-Rena 4 305 1743 57 16 435 7 Leland Melvm. Rrchmond Yale 1 440 Term Xhaltanooga ;; 316 ‘713 54 13 426 2 Mrchael Clemens. Wm 8 Mary ...... Youngslown St 4 lenn -Chattanooga 24 416 1; -1; ::; Vale Western Car0 4 317 1708 54 9 427 0 Rrck Shepas, Youngstown St ... j: 251:z 1 ii i! Brown.. ‘4 424 0 25 406 Western Car0 Yale.. 1 76 427 56 427 0 Kerth Paskett. Western K ... NW Loursrana 29 423 9 53405 Harvard 100 St 180 ; iii Eastern Ill 4 320 1666 5.3 421 5 Duwayne Prtts, Eastern I r I ...... Lala ette 20 424 9 44 402 Masrachuzeit; 102 421 2 112 Rhode Island 4 1: Mrd dyIeTenn 15 415 Eastern Wash Ne Loursrana 3 % 1E ii 4177 ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Bucknell 16 401 2 ': 2: lllmols St 1’5 4 2661667 63 14' 416 7 123 Lamar.. CL G RUSH REC PA KOR170 vg Yg$ Weber SI 14 4’9 6 40 390 Lafayette : Tennessee 51 4 306 16% 54 13 414 0 Ken Gamble, Colgatr so 3 415 26 East Tennessee 2a 406 9 44 390 Nevada-Rena 125 Andre Garron, New Hampshrre Sr 3 61 ; 705 ii 203 0 Weslern Car0 20 407 a 41 387 Mrddle Term 12 7 Touchdowns scored by rurhrng-passmg only Grll Fsnerty. Hal Cross Sr 3 ii 0 western III 12 460 6 00307 Merrrl Hoge. Ida L o State Jr 3 Eli: KICKOFF RETURNS ‘AL DEFENSE Sr 3 % 1; % 19’ 7 PUNT RETURNS PLAYS YOS AVG TD’ VDSPG Freddre Cook, Weber State GAMES NO G NO YDS IO AVG G Davrd Dunn. Connectrcut New Hampshrre 3 211189 609661 3231 ; ;CIIi Rrchmond 11 \Oi TD1 AVG167 Mrddle Term 4 9 303 1 337 Burlon Murchlson, Lamar 2 : 6; i E 1845162 5 Southern U 3 12 345 I 287 Gramblmg 3 Bethune~Cook !i 349 1120 Errc Varber. Idaho Sr 4 5 1; 2z 03 160157 MISS Valley I 266 Marshall 32 5 2240 4: :: 532711 1777‘773 zatr$ern Ill 237 917 39 4 2292 Oscar Smrlh. NrchollsSt ” Sr 3 4 A palachran St : ‘19 257293 0 272 Western Car0 i Mrlton Barney. Alcorn St Jr 3 ‘3 66.3518 1727 Massachusetts i 250 970 39 3 7425 Weber St z 2: 0 147'45 vf eber 51 0 270 Brran Forsler, Rhode Island Jr 4 i 139 1 139 Idaho St ; ‘Y ::; 0 250 Lalayette 221 191 663 1% Jackson St i 10 :z ;;; Mrchael Clemens. Wm 8 Mary 3 12 163 1 ‘36 WIllram 8 Mary 1 249 Bethune-Cook 3 ;; 46 25037503 i: : 636 0 165 0 Idaho St 334 1263 John Setlle. Appalachran 4 10 135 0 135 lllrnors St .I : 96 224146 0 243 Arkansas St 38 ; z;; 513 1W 115 F0 1636 MISS Valley la5 759 Kerth Wrllrams. SW Mrssourl St Sr 5 79 0 132 Western Ill 3 a if39 0 236 Austrn Peay : 4 t 172 221 477 1590 Bucknell 291 1033 35 7 2562 Ronald Scott, Southern B R Jr 3 Ga Southern .’ 131 0 131 SW Mrssourr SI .: 5 16 376 0 235 MISS Valle Jamre Potkul. Brown 155 E 97 314 ‘570 Delaware syt 45 336 1303 3.9 10 2606 Carl Boyd. Northern Iowa 2 : 461 153 Eastern Wash 4 a71066 40 6 2665 Mike Stewart, Yale Jr 1 117 25 : 614 15351500 Florrda A&M 4 263 1069 4 1 9 267 2 Ouwayne Prlls. Eastern 1li 408 tao 0 2 1470 Idaho St 2’7 805 37 6 2663 James Miller, SC State z: “5 512 16 149 708 14’ 6 Division I-AA single-game highs Nevada-Rcno : 279 1094 39 6 7735 Rodney Payne. Murray State Fr 4 335 183 2; 137 2 James Madrson 4 3; ‘A$ ,4; ; ;;x; Warren Marshall. James Madison Jr 4 499 :: 0 1365 Term.-Chat1 3 PLAVER Harvard 2 273148 1141566 3842 ; :;:; Rurhing md Pmrlng Phyer. Team (o pan-nt. dale) Total TOTAL OFFENSE West Texas 51.. 4 lOTAlL OFFENSE Rushmg and passmg plays Tom Ehrhardt. RR ode Island (Brown. Sept 28) RUSHING PASSING . ..5.: East Tennessee 3 202 a70 43 4 2900 “4; G”j;N LOSS NET ATT PLS YDS YDPL TDR’ Y DSPG Rushrn and pamsmg yards.. Net rus ‘c,mg yards.. 259 Touchdowns scored by rurhmg~passrng only Marty Horn, Lehrgh 1JI lU2U 74 0 2400 27 56 :; :“3 125180 207 1277 Passes attem ted Wlllre lotten. MISS Val Passes camp Peted E Bubb Buster, NE Lauralana 21 64 61 3 94 115 932 i: : ii: . . ...509 SCORING OFFCNSE 27 77 71 178 1222 69 7 305 5 Passmg yards G PTS AVG Stan t agrello. Wm R Mary Recelrlng md kick return1 John Gregory. SE Loursrana 39 241 165 7; 1:: 176 912 51 7 3040 MISS Valley 4 175 43 7 30 62 77 ~15 la3 213 1164 Passes caught Weber St 3 126 42 0 Kelly Bradle Montana St Recervrng yards Tad Maylrel d West Texas St 21 37 90 .61 169 216 1142 :: i’ 291285 05 MrddlcTcnn ‘.. : 1: 400 Pa 37 97 ~60 ia0 1131 Pun1 return yards Montana St 39 5 Ssan Payton. Eastern III Krckofl return yard) Rrck Worman. Eastern Wash ii 36 93 ~57 1M % 1177 ;: 911 282781 7 Nevddd-Rena i 144 360 -i4 150 la5 1121 scorblg Lehrgh ” IO7 35 7 Scott trnehan Idaho Renme Renn. Lehrgh (Indrana [Pa 1. Scpt :: 6353 g756 3 156 175 1094 ii 011 280273 25 Punts scored.. Oeldwdre St 5 166 33 7 Grlbert Renlroe. Tennessee St Freld goals made Rusr Klaus. Akron (Bowlrng Green, Sept Tom Ehrhardt. Rhode Island ~22 116 132 7% Furman 4 132 33 0 Peter Lane. Connectrcut :; 1;: 1;; ~3 520 ii : 265260 30 TE*M Southern Ill " : 164 328 Herman Coleman Southern B R 31 lb4 39 125 % 1:: 726 Tewn (opponsnt, date) Grambllrry it: 327 ii 4II 242240 02 Errc Beavers, Nevada-Rena ‘9 33 62 ~29 130 149 961 Rushrn playr SW Mr,sourr State (Southern IlllnOlS, Sept 0 “?A Idaho St 3 32 3 Carl Fodor. Marshall 21 13 105 ~92 203 230 1195 Net rus R mg yards SW Mrssourr St (Western Kentucky. Sept 261. 445 Idaho. 4 126 31 5 Dave Strreman. Wcber State 71 75 a4 106 704 2; : 239234 07 Rushmg and passmg yards .Weber Slate (Southern Utah, Sepr 7) 687 Nrcholls St : 1: 307 Bernard Hawk. Belhune~Cook ‘6 li 73 116 696 Passmg yards Eastern IIIIIIUIS (Sagrnaw Valley, Scpt 21) : 509 SW Mrssorrrr St Wrllre Perkrns Western Calrr I ” 4 127 918 :i : 232229 75 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed .Idaho State (Northern COlOrado. Sepr 7) 73 s c state ” iii Mrke Smrth. Northern lewd 2e 11: 1oe 9 126'-- a90-'. 154 SH 3 224 7 Fewest rushrng yards allOWed llhnors State (Wayne State IMrch I. Szpl 211 : -u Rhode Island : 1;: 30 0 46 2 217 I Krp Allen. Crtadel 77 49 128 4: 160 950 182 Passes altern ted Rhode Island (Brown. Sept 28). Edstrrn Wdsh 4 120 300 Terre11 Landry, Grambhnq 14 13 66 ‘14 6% 128 Passes competedP Montana Slate (Eastern Wash Sept 21) ” :: Harvard 2 59 29s Bob Courtney Youngstown it 28 85 56 29 110 875 138 ;i 7 2153713 I Montana State (Portland State, Sept 7) ..42 Lamdr 114 265 Montana Stale (Fastern OrcgOn Sepl 14) 86 Eastern III : 111 217 Touchdowns.responsrbleror are players TDs scored and passed for Pornts scored September 30, IY85 7 The NCAA Football Statistics i%ough games of September 21 Division II individual leaders RUSHINO FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS TLI YDSPG CL G FGA FG PC1 FGPG IPG ...... t: Ed O’Erlen, Central Fla So 2 6 6 lW0 3w Steve Gre or Evansville 5: “2 N307 yDs 185 Mark Corbm. Central St Dhrol 15 Heath Sherman, Texas A a I ...... F, : 1523145 5 Paul Warehum Calo Mmes Sr 1 5 3 60.0 3.00 Pat Fms. WE h~ssour, i 1.5 Robert Funderburk. MansfIeld ...... Jr Jim Trueman. edmboro Jr 2 Eddle Anderson, Ft Valley St : : s0$ s : 38 Oavld Span. Edmboro ...... Jr : 14451295 James Knowles, North Alabama :; $ “5 : 667Cl00 3 Ouvaal Callaway. FI Valley St. 18 ...... Sr 1 1290 K.C. Johnson, South Dakota St 4 1000 2w Anthon Lmdsey, Ferns St “s s : 1.: Andre Grllespie. NE Mrssourr 2 13 Chad Stark, Norlh Dakota St ...... : 1223 Kevm MackeY. Valpararso Sr 3 : 5 833 t 67 Tom Co Ylms. IndIana Central 3 4 Chuck Sanders, Shpper Rock ...... ;I PUNT RETURNS PUNTING Chul Schwanke. Soulh 8 akota ...... 3 12: (Mm 1.2 per game) NO YDS AVG KICKOFF RETURNSGL NO YDS AVG pj. 3.6 per game) Jeff Etentrrm. North Dakota St ...... Jr to40 James Noble S.F Austin :: 4 77 19.3 (Mm 12 per game) hrl Bulakowskr. Clarion _. ? “1: 2: Chrrs Minnrfreld. Alabama ABM ...... Jr i Derek Hrll, Blbamsburq Fr 5 83 16.6 Andy Pool. Northern Mrch ;r ; ;; ?5: Llo d McClelland, Saginaw Valley Fr 16 43.9 EIII Masters. EvanswIle ...... : i!: Dou Delano, NorthernColo Jr Alphonse Harrts, Morgan St Wa ly Henry, MISS College ;; :i Jason Potter, Howard Payne...... ;: Ben B rarrer, Cheyney so “B 1:: 1:: Kyle Wilson, Southern Utah St F: 10 290 290 liarlow Fakes. North Alabama ::i Jeff Rich, Franklm ...... Jr 1 2: Duvaal Callaway. Ft Valley St Sr 3 40 13.3 Jeff Kotter. Franklm Fr 4 t 12 28.0 420 Jerry Woods. Norrhern Mlch Fr 5 65 130 Jerry Haslett. Clarion .._._ Sr 8 211 264 i: ‘i 41 9 SCORING 41.5 PTPG Robert Holland, C.S. Sacramento Jr 4 52130 Brran Nolan, St. Mary’s (Cal ) Jr 9 223 24 8 Sr 17 CL FG 41.3 pT2i 16 7 John Goldsworthy. West Chester Sr 8 33 12.3 Vector Jackson, Howard Payne.. Sr 3 74 24 7 Bryan Watts, West Georgra Jeff Bentrrm. North Dakota St ...... Jr 0 C Hollenbach. West Chester :: 1; ...... Jr Vrctor Scott. Morns Brown Sr 11 13.3 12.1 Mrchael Fields. MISSISSI pr Col Sr 9 215 23 9 Robert Funderburk, Mansfield Kevm Cummmgs, Cent ! t (Ohro) Sr 5 117 234 Bryan Barker. Santa Clara Sr :rz ...... Jr z 150140 Jerr Johnson, Evansville Chris Mmnifield. Alabama ABM Don Elmore. Central M~ssourl St Fr 7 162 231 Raulre Pederson. Co10 Mmes Sr i 40 7 Mike Healey, Val araiso ...... S, Pau YPaqe. Butler _. i: i 1;; 11: James Quarles. t! eb -Omaha ...... ii 12.7127 Ed O’Brien. Central Fla ...... 2 Trevon Danrels. West Geor la ...... ;: 12.0120 Wesle Wrlhams. Angelo Bt ...... :: ...... Sf E 12.012 0 Division II team leaders Paul I$:agrstro. Kutztown Al Walden. Bemrdjl St...... Jr Pal Murphy, Morningsrde .. : : ...... Jr ;i 10010.0 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Chad Stark. North Dakota St ...... G PCT INT YDS YDSPG G CAR YOS YDSPG Scooter Phrlhps, Ab Chrrshan ...... ii ...... 2 570 3 682 3410 North Dakota State 3 175 lD35 345.0 James Noble. S.F. Austm ...... S, z 100 Northeast Mrssourr Slate lndrana (Pa 1 756 3 539 3345 South Dakola.. .:’ 3 180 956 3187 PASSING EFFICIENCY Franklm...... :““’ ...... z 59.8 : ZY 3127 Texas A&I _.. _. ; 1;; g z; South Dakota State ...... : ...... Southern Connecllcut Mm 15att per ame) PC1 INT YDS TD POINTS Stephen F Austm Stale ...... : ::.: 2 831 302.32770 Cal St Sacramento.. 2 88 Ml 2505 6reg Calcagno. Panta Clara ...... E 2 ATT 750 2 517 176 1 Towson Statew ...... 3 57 1 3 a23 274.3 MansfIeld 2 127 477 2385 Cater Pierce, West Gear la ... Jr 2 E 657 333 i 162 2 Santa Clara ...... Edlnboro ._.._.. .._. 2 87 486 2330 Tom Peterson. Bemrdlr 9 t ...... 636 : 438 159 1 Northwest Mrssourr State ...... z 625707 : 74 2E85264.0 West Geor ra 2 117 462 2310 .hm Gibson, Mornmgsrde...... z: i ;: i 1540 Sprlngfreld ...... 550 3 259 259 0 Mankato d tate 137 692 2M 7 Rich In old. lndrana (Pa ) ...... g; !I 2: 4 151 6 Valpararso ...... ; 504 2 752 2M.7 Central Stale (Ohto)’ : i 150 684 2280 Ew Ha% elt. Valparalso ...... :: : :i 590 150.2 716 : 148” PASSINGDEFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Mark Thornsen. NW Mrssourr ...... sr 3 86 628 A ._._ G PCT YOSPG 59.6 823 1463 G CAR Kurt Beathard. Towson St ...... Sr 3 Savannah State ...... 34.2 IN; ‘“2 495 3 1: : : 1409 Southern Connecticut ‘“1:yDsspF Todd Whrtten. SF. Austm ...... Eastern New Mexico ...... s Chrrs Petersen, Cal -Owls ...... ;: 1 E.! E 140.2 400263 82 1'7144 Ei West Chester : : s 2 i : 1357 Ft Valley State ...... North Alabama 2 Chw He g. NE M~ssourr ...... sr 2 ii : ii E z: 3 % 1338 LIvIngston ...... MansfIeld ;: Rex Lam %ertr, Abrlene Chrrstran ...... Vlrglma Unron ...... E 45 240161 800805 Kewn O’Shea. Franklm ...... 59.8 938 i 1324 American InternatIOnal ! 102 1: 480557 Clarion ...... -: 182 6n7 Terry Walles. Amerrcan Int’l ...... 57 1 z 697 8 132 1 33.3 i % id Mows Brown Cheyney ...... 295 .,,,: E 197 375 2 190 Bemldll State RECEIVING North Alabama ...... : 89 207 iFi; YDS TO CTPG Central State (Ohlo) SCORING O{FW$SE Edlnboro ; 77 142 71 0 Make Healey. Valparalso ...... 110 XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG Steve Smith. Sprlngfreld ...... % i ‘1 0 TOTAL OFFENSE Valpararso 3 18 14 G PLS YDS YDSPG Dave Seldel. IndIana (Pa ) ...... 210 1 10 0 s : i 141Rl 47.0405 Santa Clara ” 2 to Northeast Mlssourl Stale. 948 4740 ...... 308 10 0 2 11 i ..... 333 : Cal St Sacramento Stephen F Austin Slate '418 4727 Mornmgsrde 3 16 IO : 1 i 1:: 400377 ...... JI 137 0 :: 2 I!t 112 373 Santa Clara 2 149 M2 4710 Stephen F Austm State 3 15 12 North Dakora Slate 3 223 1368 4560 Dan Anderson, NW ...... S, i % : West Georqra 2 10 Valpalarso 3 235 1361 4537 Herb Wrtham. Franklm ...... :i 3 14 1: 0 : 0 72 E ...... ;: 248 Lrvmgstone Towsan State.. ” 3 218 12% 432.7 Klrn Boerema. Northern Cola Central State IOhIo) ” “. i 1: 1: ! Steve Hansle NW ...... S, 2% ; :i South Dakota State 3 241 1293 4310 Mrssourr Norlherrr Mtchraan 2 A E103 ?4; John Mtller, Y outhern Cnnn ...... Jr '72 1 70 Cal St Sacramento ” 2 134 861 4305 TOTAL OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Sam Houston State 2 135 853 4265 ‘LAYS YDS YDSPG G TD XP 2XP FG SAF PTS AVG 2 0 0 1 3 TOTALDEFFNSE Chris HeQQ. NE Mrssourl ...... 108 687 3435 Ft Valley State ...... PI P Northwood lnstltute ...... 2 1 LI YDS YDSPG Rrch Ingold. IndIana Pa) ...... 3120 283 1415 i 2: 3010 West Georgia 2 : i0 7 ;:35 Norrh Alabama ‘16 Chrrs Petersen, Cal. 6 avrs ...... : ; 1:13 4.34.0 Ft Valle Stale .’ 129 Kevin O’Shea. Franklm ...... 135 291 0 Bemrdlt Slale ...... Hampton ...... : Bemldjr Ktate 198 z-z 12.: Todd Whltren, SF Austin ...... 131 K! 284.0 189 571 1903 135 845 281 7 Colorado Mmes ...... 0 0" 7 7.0 Lwmgston M,ke Busch. South Dakota St...... Butler 199 Kurt Beathard. lowson St ...... 103 792 2640 M~llersv~lle ...... : South Dakota...... 3 ; 0 :: LZ Soulhern Connectrcut 117 ;: 1"9:: Greg Calcagno. Santa Clara ...... 57 512 2560 177 2440 Bloomsburg ...... Hampton.. 593 1977 Lanny Dycus. Sam Houston St 1 1 17 :: Vwglma Unwon 110 404 202.0 Mark Thornsen. NW M~srourr ...... 1:; % 2313 North Alabama ...... s 2 1 0 17 85 Amerrcan International 193 611 203.7 Jeff Bentrrm. North Dakota St ...... 1Do 645 2150 Valdosla State ...... Division III individual leaders FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTIONS RUSHING PCT FGPG IPG CL G CAR YDS TD YOSPG 20 6 2230 Jrm Heger. Rhodes.. cL G ‘% FG 700 233 Joe Klem Tufts Bruce Montella. ChIcago ...... S, 102 669 Jim Frshel. Mdhkln.. 15 ; 322 Doug Hart, Grove City :;; 7: 57 1 2 no ...... Sr 2 1000 2 00 Greg Gosnell, Glassboro SI z 287 i 161143 05 Tom Loftus. Johns Hopkms so 1 ...... : 5 71 4 167 Ron Rushe. Grove City 1: ...... & s 66 427 4 1423 T!m Messersm~~h. Threl so 3 so 3 5 5 1000 1 67 Dua RIcherson, OccIdental 1.5 Terry Underwood. Wa ...... Fr 3 405 ner 2 1 50 ElII ?iauffmann, St John’s (Mann) Mike Zumwmkle. St 9 ohn’s (Main ) ...... ii 245 ; 1350122.5 1; Tom Downham, De so 3 2 i loo080 0 1.33 ElII Thomas. St Dlaf A J Pagano, Wash R Jeff ...... 5” : 245 1.3 s 12251220 Joe Bevelhlmer. Wabash.. .sr3 8 4 50 0 1 33 Greg Dantom Wrs:Stevens Point .I.. Jeff Mase, Denrson ...... Sr 2: JIW Parey, Duquerne 13 Lance Brown, Albron ...... Jr ; 55 % 1 115.0 228 1 1140 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Brad Prrce, Auqustana (Ill ) ...... Jr 2 36 AVG SCORING 445 :L, G T; XP FG PTS Pl PG 432 Dean Ulrrch, Alma ...... 2 0 36 180 432 Steve Rebrschke. Lrwls & ii&k ...... Sr 1 ii 2 180 Bob Sell, Lawrence 426 Craig Zonna, Mercyhurst Sr 4 Ey 1;; Derrick Foster. Wrlham Parers& Sr 12 383 31 9 Denms Smith. Nowch Rlcardo Burks. Muskmgum ...... Jr i : ‘80 Ed Taylor, Allegheny Jr 6 181 302 $; 2 424 Trm Ruth. Mere burst...... Sr : 8 i ii 16150 7 George Mack. Ithaca ;; ; 422 Bnan Foster. St Francis (Pa ) 45 150 Mark Hlldebrandr. y Wesleyan Sr 4 1:; ;;: Tom Kreller. MI 1hkm ...... Fl 420 Dou Porler, Occrdental Sr 9 131 146 Vrclor Crawford, Lane Sr 2 Tony Tarantlno. Mount Unwn ...... 2 z : 0” Jeff Austin. Cortland so 10 283 283 ;: 2: 41.7 Terry Underwood. Wagner ...... 3 0 : 2 15014 0 Kelt 1 Fur,. Emorv.8 Henry’ ” Jr 8 115 144 Bruce Monlella, Chrca o ..... E: fG z 12120 7 Uike McGowan. Alfre B ...... z i ! Dou Shrfflett. BrIdgewater (Va j’ : ...... :: : 0 Trm R orbut. Dayton ...... i 6 i ii 12.0120 2 i 0 12 120 Division III team leaders Rich Nagy, Trlntty (Corm ) ...... Mrke Doetsch, Trmrty fConn ) ...... ; 0 1; 12120 0 @;~j;Bo;a~r;i;owdoln ...... $ ; ; i 1 PASSING OFFENSE RUSHlNGOF~W~ ;: 12120 0 YOS YDSPG ...... G ATT CMP PCT IN; y3D6sBYDSPG Rrcky Johnson. Mrllsaps 535 WIS -Rtver Falls 803 401 5 Dew Jordan, Wash 8 Jeff ...... i.: g 12012.0 Leafs & Clark ..... 1 23 ii 2!i Mercyhurst : 12 1197 3990 Ken Jenkms. Western Conn ...... Jr : i 0 0 Herdelberg ...... “1 : ...... Concordra Ill) ...... s ;A E! i ;:: 3360 Augustana 011 ) 2 144 726 3630 PASSING EFFICIENCY Mar vrlle f f eon )...... ;: 49 51 6 3 653 3265 Wagner 3 158 921 3070 RATING St Tyhomas : 51 1 i k% 3207 Chrcago 868 289.3 12: 4 A;; CMP PCT INT YDS TD POINTS Whealon ...... “’ : 1;: :; 50 9 3110 North Central.. i ii! !:T~ttTr%$% ) ...... 23 69.7 1 310 4 Trrnlty (Corm ) ...... 676 2 310 3100 WesternConnectIcut : $ Ei % Chuck ooker. ornell (la ) ...... 12: Alma ...... : z i: 525 4 582 291 0 Demson 552 2760 Todd Nrckodym. Carleton ...... i: i z E z: z 474525 45 162.1 Belolt ...... 109 67 Gettysburg 2 125 542 2710 DanGra St Thomas ..... Sr 3 1583 Jersey Clly State ...... 2 a2 47 61573 5 : %I % ...... E $ 65451 5 : 691444 : 1572 RUSHINGDEFENSE Robby VYaldrop, Hampden Sydney G CAR Bruce Crosthwatte. Adrian .5’,: : 1543 PASSING DEFENSE M,ll,k,n -14 0 Don Mullrgan, Eelort ...... Sr 3 E z: 606 : E Ii 1535 G ATT CMP PCT YDSPG y-iiYrJSPG Sr 2 25 2: 1496 ...... 16 Alfred 16 Mrke Owens. Whrtlrer ...... Delaware Valley :i 1402 Dean Ulrlch, Alma ...... Jr 2 ;7 52 5 : zis : 141 0 Trenton State ...... z 1; 2931 03 IN;u ‘“148$;5 ::z Auyuslana (Ill Bob Barrett. Curry ...... Jr 2 z 1408 lona ...... !S Case Western birwve ...... Sr 3 E 523 4 402 z 139 8 ...... : 30 1: ii! 1 101174 5058 50 Wlttenberg Tony De Nrcola, DePauw Brockport State z 28030.3 Todd Kloewer. Buena Vista ...... Jr 3 70 :z EY : 430501 8 1392 WaShIngIOn & Lee ...... 17 4 235 2 1:: 58.0 Mercvhurst 357 7 61 5 Hope’ 107 357 RECEIVING Umon(NY) CTPG E3?bYos 1 ...... :: ...... 5 i ;; 308 4 125 62 5 CL G CT YDS TD Johns Hopklrrs :"7 37 0 115 ~a”~~VIII” ...... 706 670 333 : 1:: 73 0 Tufts 41 41 0 ...... 2: ! 2322 262 : 110 ...... s 6 ...... S, t 10 E ‘00 SCORING OFFENSE TOTALOFI FENSE Jim Jordan, Wheaton (Ill ) ...... Sr 100 G TD FG SAF PTS AVG G PLS Steve Feyrcr. Rlpon ...... : :i 211368 i4 100 Mercyhurst 3 23 “2: 2xp1 Alma lony Patrrtto. Alma ...... 2 2 19 394 95 TAr;;;yfConnj “‘1 .: 1 ...... 1 1 165 550450 Mercyhurst Mrke Doelsch. Trwty (Con;) ...... t ; ...... : 1; : : 2 i 2 44 0 St Thomas Joe Whalen. Lake Forest ...... :: 2: g %i: Mount Unmn ...... 2 11 k;;vd,: 8 Clark :’ Jeff Mateer. Grove City ...... Jr ; 15 ; Hofstra ...... 2 10 1: i : : 7976 ii; Chris Johannsen. MarywIle (Term ) 7 15 201 0 :: St Thomas ...... TrrnltyfConn) ” Slew Reblschke. Lewrs 8 Clark ...... 2 Wagner...... i 15” l3 0” i -A 114113 3837 07 Chicago George Scdrmell, ILowell ...... : 147 146117 i :: Buena Vista ...... 3 14 1: Knoxville Chrrs Coffland. WashIngton 8 Lee 2: 1 7 55 0 70 Belnlt : ; 109tnfl 363360 curry 2 151 TOTALOFFENSE Maryv~lle (Term ) 2 148 CL G PLAYS YOS YDSPG SCORlNCDFF:;SE FG SAF PTS AVG TOTALDEFENSE Dean Ulrlch, Alma ...... Jr ; 10492 768 3a40 ; 0 : 0 G PLS YDS YDSPG Shanr Fullon, Heidelberg 3250 Unron (N YJ Mar!%1 2 0 i ;: Johns Hopkins : 50 111 1110 Dan I Ighe. lrlnlty (Corm ) 1 ::; 317 0 Mercyhurrt 151 341 1137 2985 Mercyhurst 3 1 i Buqustana (Ill ) 2 1 ; 0 107 3335 Case Western Reserve. 3 154 344 1147 s 1292 591556 278 0 Getty Legislative Assistance College swimming coaches name 1985 Column No. 34 Permissible practice expenses selections for academic all-America As set forth in NCAA C‘onstitution 3-I-(h)-(l). an institution may provldc a California swimmers Hengt Baron Lang. Indiana (Pa J. 3 X70. lam .I:rcohwn. student-athlete actual and necessary expenses on mtcrcollcglate athlctlcs trips and ‘Thomas Lejdstrom, members of North Dakota. 1.870. Kalph Cl&. W,~ght Spate. 3.730. 1)awd H.iync\. FuXer Sound. or reasonable trips (within the state in which the member institution is situated two winning relay teams at the 1985 1.68lJ. Chrirtophcr SolIar. Fuyer Sound. 3 550. or a distance not to exceed 100 miles if outslde that state) to practice sites other Ijivision I Men’s Swimming and Div- Division II lumen than those of the institution. ing ChampionshIps, head the Division Swan Alcwndcr. Vandcrhnll.4 000. M,chctle As set forth in Case No. 9O(pagc 281, 19X5-86 NCAA Manual), It would not I men’s academic all-America team IIoktcr, Ku. 3 Y70. Kr,\l,r, Krhle. Cdl !,t*lr be permissible for a member institution to transport its team to a practice bite sclcctcd by the College Swimming Chtco, 3 750: K,m Edwads. N~vrth Ibkota. 3.740. I nri I’crr~n. Idaho, 3 720. Sarah Ku- outslde the state in which the member institution is situated or in cxccss of 100 Coaches Association of America dolph. PuXet Swnd, 1680: Atmec Redway. miles from the member institution if outside that state if no competition is (CSCAA). Sprinplleld. 3.640: Jcanctrc Iou\~pnam. St. scheduled at that practice sltc. For example, traditional “winter or spring trips” The CSCAA selects men’s and (‘loud State. 3.600. .laninc Owen\. North to warm-wearhcr locatIons must involve actual competition. as listed on the women’s squads in each of the three Pakora. 15X0. Marcy Semrr: Army. 3 5X0: Jenny Clark. North Dakota. 3.560: C;rrnc Instltutlon’s official schedule. in order for the institution to provide any NCAA divisions and in the NAIA. To I.r,cn. Vandcrh,lt. 3.540 expenses for the trip. qualify for academic all-America ho- nors, swimmers must qualify for the Andrew Kenshdw. MIT. 4.000. IIavld Kyclm Permissible team entertainment NCAA or National Association of here. St. Olat. 3.YSO. Hill (iurdon. Mll. 3 920: As set forth in Case No. 68 (page 275, 19X5-X6 NC‘AA Manual), an lntercollcglate Athletics champion- h,,m G Hanwr,. Stunv Brook. 3.X40. Ned institution’s athletics team playing an away-from-home contest may be ships, have a cumulative grade-point Busch. Clatemonr~M~S. 3.7YO. SLcphcn King:. average of 3.500 (4.000 scale) and Whcaton (III.). 3.740, .I,,hn S~CIILCI. O\wcgu. provided actual costs for reasonable entertainment that takes place m the 3 720. Stcphcn Scgrctq lohns tl~npklns. 3.700: general area whcrc the team plays or practices dunng the road trip. The have completed the equivalent of 24 &h hurnctt. I)crnron. 7 700: Ian C. Hrook\. member institution may not transport the team outsldc the arca for this semester hours at their institutions. lohn\ Ilopkms. 3 6X0. Peter HIckman. Ml I. purpose. Furthermore. it is not possible for the team to stay over after the event Baron and Lejdstrom swam on 3.6711: Stephen l)elanr,. Williams. 7 670. luhn for cnrcrtalnment purposes in excess of 4X hours. California’s winning 400-yard free- Kydhcrg. St. Olal. 3.6711. I>ave Warren. I)enim Lkhorah Risen \ I The NCAA NCAA Record which led to the formation of the AIAW CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS at WrighlStatc...JULIA DFNNISappomted champlonshlpc...BlLl, BANKER. who Icd JOHN M. DICGS. vlcempresldent lor ad- at tirand Valley State.. DOT MAVER selected lulane to an undefeated foothall reason I” mini*tratlon at St. Paul‘!.. named acting presi- at North Carolma-Greensboro, where she also I929 when helmets were optional. died Sep- dent tl)WAKI) Q. MOIILTON. crccutivc will serve as a,s~rtant women‘s volleyball coach [ember 25 He \~a.\ 7X Hanker‘s career-rcor~ng vtce-president of Ohlo State and former than- BOB MORAN named at New lcrscy Tech. record of 263 pomrs lrom 1927 to I929 rt,ll ccllor of the Ohlo Board ol Regcnls. appomted succeedrng DAVE DeNURE. stand\ He pained 2.516 yards durlnX his preridcnt of Lake Erie C. 7 WRIGHT, Men’s and womcni swimming asbi~Iant career, averaged 4 9 yards per carry and pl;lycd lormer p&dent of Cheyney. selected vice- GRF.Gt>RY R. OBERLIN. former Kent State defense president for academic allalrs al I-lnrida Me- head swimmmg coach, appomted at Ohlo. dctyon Men’s and women’s tennis CID CAR- morlal ~ollcgc... D0NAI.D W ZAt‘HA- CORRECTION VALHO. a competitor in profesr~onal and RIAS, president of Western Kentucky, named Due to il c~mpu[er error. the I)&ion II IJOiled State\ Tennlr ASSOCI~UO~ sancttoned president of M~sr~ss~ppl State. men’s cro\s country championship\ datcb and tournaments. relected at Winthrop. where he ASSO{lA’TE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS sites were lncomplctc and Ihc I)IVISIO~ II formerly was the team‘s No. I player. Carvalhn football champlonshtp mtormatxrn \~a\ ornlt- BERNIEMAlTHEWSandKRlSTENZA- succeeds GERALD HENDRICK. who re- WA(‘KI appointed al St Vincent. Matthews ted from the September 23 issue ol The Nt‘AA rigned. WIII coordrnnte the men’s intercollcgiatc News The complete lnformattoll for hoth Men’s tennis DAVID BRONKEMA sports follow*. program and the college mtramural Program. named on an !oter~m basis at Swarthmore, Cross Country (common ule) Regional, (all He will continue to \ervc as the head men’s PRADA named at Loyola Marymount. Ulrlch Women’s basketball asrlstantb CATHY where he was a two-time NCAA Division III November 9, 1985) East at East Struudrhurg ha%kethall coach Zawackl, head women’s rcrvcd as a coach, teacher and administrator 01 OWEN. former Nebrarkavarrlty player. named tennis all-America before graduatlng in 19X3. IJniversity, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania: basketball and head women’s softball coach, al Cal Poly-Pomona.. DONA ZANOTTI. ha*ketball in Australia from 1981 until IYX4. Bronkema replaces MIKE MIJLLAN. who 1s South at Mis%isbippI College. Clinton. Mtsslsa- will coordmate the women‘s intcrcollcgiatc Hillock was head coach at Gonraga ror the former North Dakota standout player and on sabbatical leave. ippi: Central at St Cloud State University, St program and sports iniormation past four years Prada served as an assistant at ass~sfant coach. and AI,ESIA PRINCE apm Women’s tennis -MARY JANE ARN- Cloud. Mioncsota; Great Lakes at Ashland COACHES Calit’orma~Santa Barbara the past two sea- pomted at Cenlral Missouri. 7.anotti was North DORFER appomted at St. Norbert.. PETER College. Ashland. Ohio. West at University ot Bmscball--GEORGE REDMAN chose,, at sons.. JEFF BROWN, Manhattan ass,stant Dakota’s most valuable player and an all- GLANZ, former tennis standout at Bates and Cahfornla. Sacramento. Cahfornia: tinals (‘entral Connecticut. where he has rervcd as an for the past three seasons. appointed at Ver- North Central Athletic Conference selection an active member of the Rhode Island summer East Stroudsbury Univcnily. Fast Stroudsburg. assistant and wdl contmue to serve on the moot. bib alma mater. Brown graduated as her junior and semor seasons. averaging IS.5 tenors league and the state indoor winter Pennsylvama. November 23. 19x5. football coachrng staff. Vermont’\ third all-time leading scorer sod and 15.2 pomn. respectlvcly Prince. who league for the past IO years, selected at Bryant. Football: First round, on-campus sites, Baseball assistants- JIM PRANSKY. St holds ~ca~on and career records for as*i,t, completed her four-year career at Central Women’s track and field and cross country ~~ November 30. 1985. Semifinals on~ampus Bonavcnlure coach for the past three years. .PAUL HOGAN and RICK KNOWI,FS Missouri last season and wdl serve as a graduate BONNIE BELL namedat Grand Valley State, sites. December 7, IYX5. tinal, Palm Bowl, appointed at George Washrngton _. KAYE D relectrd at Plymouth State, thetr alma mater assistant, lintshed seventh on the bchool‘s where she also will serve PI interim intramural McAllen. Texas (li-xar A&I University host), PINHEY selected at St. Leo...DALE BOBBY ANDERSON named volunteer carter reboundlog hrt with 527 and third in director. December 14, 19X.5. O’DELL. former Springfield assistant and high ass.,stant at Fresno State. whcrc he was a fo,,rm career assists wrh 220. PATTY COY II., Menb and women’s track an4 flrld asaist- The dater of the IIivision I Men’s Bakethall school head coach. named at Bryant.. JOHN year letter wmner. Anderson is ranked rixlh on Miami (Florida) assistant for the past two mt Kt.N PLACE appomted at Phlladclphia Champlonshlp Southeast reglonal rournameot HUGHES, a former college and profebaional t-&no State‘s career assist lrst with 259 and seasons. selected at Rutgers, her alma mater. TexttIe. where he was a two-time all~Amer~ca were mcorrectly listed in the Septcmhcr 23 player. named at Utah, where he wvlll work with was named the defensive player award wmoer Coyle IS ranked fifth on Rutgcra’carccr scormg and NCAA Divibion II national quahfier in the assue of the News The games WIII he played catchers and llrst basemen. MARK LUCAS hir senior year when the team lmished 254 and list with 1,209 pomts and second in career long Jump hcfore graduating in 19x3 March 20 and 22. 19X6. at The 0mn1 in selected at Wright State, his alma mater He won the Pacific Coast Athletic Assoc~atlon assists wrth 394 ED MULLEN. Mercy Vo- Women’s track an4 tic14 and cross country Atlanta. ticorgm. The Metropohtan Collegiate played for four years in the Atlanta Braves title REX HUGHES. anassibtant at Nevada- cational School men’s head coach smce 1982. assirtrnt BEN PAOLILLO selected as grad- Athletic* i’onfcrcncc will serve as host. orgnniratlon after playmg shortstop at Wright L;rs Vegas, Kent State. Southern California named al Philadelphia Textile...JULIE uate assistant at Purdue, where he served a* a State for three years. and Nebraska over a IZmyear span. appomtcd LATTIMER appointed at St. Norhert. where volunteer ass~staot Ia@ scaso~~. Paolillo succeeds POLLS Men’s basketball asristsnts ~ NATE AR- at Cal State Bakersfield. Hughes succeeds she also will serve as asststaot women’r vollcy- MICHAELCAUTHEN. Who was named ,o a Division II Men’s Cross Country CHIBALD. a l4-year veteran of the National JOHN BORAGNO. who was named head ball coach. slmdar position at Ohro State I he top 20 NCAA DMSIOO II men‘, cross Basketball Association. named at Georgia. A coach at Western New Mexico STAN SHER- Men’s an4 women’s diving~- STEVE COCH- Women’s volleyball-LAYNE B0Lt.N. country teams as selected by the NCAA Divi- sin-time NBA allLstarguard. Archtbald bccamc WOOD selected at Rochester lnst~tute Sher- RAN, Cmcmnati Turpin High School coach Montgomery County Community College SIO” II Cross Country Coaches Assoc~a,,on. the only player m NBA history to lead the wood compiled a Y I&I 3 record in five years on for the past three years. selected at Wright coach last year. named at Philadelphra with pomts. league in scoring and assists durrng a season. the prep level. TOM CROWLEY, Pennsylva~ Slate...GLENN J MATTHEWS. former Textile...ARNOLD ROSENBAUM ap- I. (tie) South Dakota St. and Edmboro, 9X; averaging 34 points and I I .4 assists per game ma ass~stanl for the past three years, named at Springfield all-America diver, named at Ohio pointed at Manhattanvllle JUS LECLERC, 3 Cal Poly-SLO. X5.4. SE Missourl St . ~4. 5. in 1973. Hc finished his career with 16,481 Rutgerr...LLOYD RANSON appointed at Matthews. whoserved as Ithaca‘s divingcoach a former member of the Canadian national Keene State, 83; 6 Cal Poly-Pomona. 77: 7. pomts and 1s ranked among the top live all- Philadclphm Textile. hts alma mater Ranson lastsearon.succccd~ BRIAN WETHERIDGE, men’s volleyball team, named on an mterlm Millerrvillc. 61; 8. Troy State. 54. 9. North time NBA leaders rn assists with was a four-year starter before graduatrng in who accepted a rimlIar posmon at Arkansas basls at Bryant. Lcclerc replaces LORRAINE Dakota St. 51.10. Mankato State. 44. II. 6.476.. GARY HEINTZ, former Anzona a$- 1979.. LYNNE NANCE, recently app0iOted VICKIE KIMBALL, an all-America diver HUDAK. who is on maternity leave. _. RITA Southern Corm.. 42.12. Ashland. 38: 13. St. sintant. appointed at Northern Arizona. Hemtz Hawao assistant. resigned. at Michigan from 1981 through 1983. ap- M. LANDEZ. former Lanicr (Texas) High Cloud Slate, 34: 14. Cal-Davis, 29;lS. (tic) has served as head coach at Jamestown (New Women’s basketball ROBERT L. MEO- pointed at Georgia. School volleyballcoach, appomted at Incarnate lndrana (Pa.) and NW Missouri St., 28: I7 York) Communrty College for the past two MARTINO. who compded a six-year record Men’s fencing ROBERT LYNCH selected Word. her alma mater. CalLRlversidc, 19; IX. S F Austm St.. IS; 19. seasons.. TOM MCCONNELL, former St. of 42-22 as head coach at Anna Maria College. at New Jersey Tech. where he served 86 associate Women’8 volleyball assistant-JIM BER- Southern Ind.. 14; 20. Lowell, I2 Francis (Pennsylvania) assistant, selected at selected at Nichols. ..NORM BENN named coach last year Lynch succeeds PAUI. TOLI selected at Grand Valley State. Division Ill Men’s Cross Country Wake Forest on a part-time basir ALDEN interim head coach at Florida Southern. sot- HAtJSSER.chalr of the NCAA Men’s Fencmg Wrestling assistant-- DAVE MlLLtK bc. The lop I5 NCAA Div~s~o,, Ill men’, ‘robs ULRICH, JAY HILLOCK and JUDAS +. cecding the late DICK GODING. Commrttcc. lected at West Chester. succeeding DALE country teams as selected by the NCAA I&vi- Women’s tIcI4 hockey-PAM CHILDS. BONSALL, who vlas promoted to head sion III Cross Country Coaches Association, former Rutgers varsity field hockey player, wrestling coach. Miller, head coach at Amerl- with points. Schools plan football contest named at Vermont. where she also will serve ar can the past five years. returns to hts alma I St Thomas (M~onerota). 130. 2. WISC.~ assistant women.3 softball coach. _. HOLLY mater. Oshkosh, 123: 3 Whcaton (Ilhnoa), 101; 4 PAYNE. a four-year member of Connecticut’s STAFF North Central. 90: 5. RIT, 75; 6 W,rc -Stevens to boost scholarship funding field hockey teaIn, appomted at Acm4cmic advbor JIM KIMMEL named Point. 63: 7. Classhoro State. 43. X. Luther, 28; Manhattanvdle at Brigham Young. his alma mater. 9. Bates. IX. 10. Brandels, 16; I I Sr Lawrence. The Coleman A. Young Foundation of Detroit has announced% Women’s field hockey assistant ~ LAUREN Athletics hitter DENNIS RIVEN- II: 12. MIT. 9. 1.1. St. John‘s (Mmnesota,. 8: Tennessee State University and Southern University, Baton Rouge, will meet in PLASHA. Northwcstero captain when the BIJRGH, Sidwell Friends School trainer since I4 Southcartern Massachusetts, 6: IS I-mory. football in Detroit November 2 to help fund college scholarships for black team reached the final four of the 1983 NCAA 1981. appointed at George WashIngton. I. Division I Women’s Field Hockey Champton- succeeding LARRY GROLLMAN. who rem students . . Officials at the University of Missouri, Kansas City, have announced Dividon I Flcld Hockey ship. chorcn at Swarthmorc. Plasha also will signed... WOODY RADCLIFFE. a IYXS I hc top 20 NCAA D~vrs~on I fteld hockey plans to join the NCAA as a Division I member for the 1986-87 season .The serve as head coach of Swarthmorek Junior graduate ofticorgia Southern, where he served team?. through games ot September 23. with University of Texas, San Antonio, athletics program will enter the Trans varsity team. as a student assistant. sclcctcd at Mercer. records 111 parentheses and points Football anrirtsnt CLARENCE WIL- NOTABLES America Athletic Conference in 19X6-87. The Roadrunners will compete in I. Old Dominion (44) 110 LIAMS. assistant coach for the Dallas Cowboys Philadelphia Text~le’s ED MOSTAK named II5 conference championships in basketball, golf, tennis, cross country, rifle and and Green Bay Packers of the National winner of the first Eastern College Athletic 2. Northwestern (7-B)) 3. lowa(6~lLl) .,....,...... I08 soccer. Texas-San Antonio will add soccer to its athletics program in 1986-87. Football League over a mnemyear period. se- Conference Award oCValor. Mostak, a basket- 4 Massachuscttu (3-l) 99 The school will become the 10th member of the conference. lcctcd at St. Norbert, where he will serve as ball player. overcame two bouts of cancer, 5. North Carolina (4-l) 96 defensive lint coach. chcmolherapy and majorsurgery during which The Amateur Basketball Association of the llnited States of America is Women’s gymnastics PAMELA BUR- one lung, his kidney and spleen were removed. 6. New Hampshrre (2-l-l). .._. Y3 7. Urvinus (4-O) .._... X4 accepting bids from any college, junior college or high school interested in GESS, owner and dlrector of the Lone Moun- Playing with just 65 percent of lung capacity. 8. Temple(2-I) 7x hosting the 19X6 regional U.S. Olympic Festival trials for women’s basketball. tain Gymnastics Center in Bozeman, Montana. Mostak averaged I7 minutes. 4.3 points and 9. Rutgers (4-l) _. ‘. 72 for the past five year\, named at Califoroia. three rebounds a game for the 24-7 Rams. Trial dates are April 25-27, and the deadline for bids is December I. For 66 Men’s ice hockey assistant-PIERRE During his illness, he remarned III school. IO. t.ock Haven (3-I) I I Penn State (5-2). 59 MCGUIRE, Hobart assistant for the past year, compdmg a 3 000 cumulative grade-pomt av- 12. Boston College (4-2) 55 appomtcd at Babson. erage in accountmg He graduated with a 13. Boston U. (3-l) 4x Briefly in the News Men’s Iacro~c a&cant* MICHAEL A. bachelor of sctence degree last May Other 14. Ixhigh (2-l) .._.. 39 ~-~ - .-----._.- RYAN, who compded a seven-year record of ECAC award winners included LE(XUS MOR- IS Maryland (l-2-l). 35 70-12 at Shaker (New York) High School, RISON, winner of the Katherine Ley Award; information, contact Lynn Norenberg, ABAUSA, 1750 East Boulder Street, 16. Purdue (4-l) 29 selecled at Rochester Institute. Ryan was named ROCCO MONTANO. winner of theGeorge L. 24 Colorado Springs, Colorado X0909, or telephone 303/632-7687. New York state lacrosse coach of the year three Shicblcr Award for long-term offtciating erccl- 17. Cal State Chico (2-O). IX West C‘hcstcr (4-l) I8 The University of Georgia will discontinue its men’s gymnastics program times and compded a 50-l league record that lence, and ROBERT N BROWN (West Vir- 19. Delaware (3-l) I2 included 49 consccutivc victories. MARC gmia,. the late RICHARD W COLMAN after the 1985-86 season. That action will leave the school with nine sports each 20 Norlhcastern (2-2-I). _. I I for men and women. The women’s gymnastics program will continue. VAN ARSDALE and ART DeCARLO named (Middlebury). DANIEL LYNCH (St Franc,s) at Nazareth (New York). Van Arsdale, a 1985 and MOX WEBER (Hamilton). winnersof the Division I-AA Football Some follower of Syracuse University could become a lot richer if the graduate of Hobart. twice carocd all-America James Lynah Award for outstandmg success The top 20 NCAA D,v,s,on I-AA football school’s football team does Its part in a promotion sponsored by a radio station honors as an attackman and was named most and contributions as athlettcs admrntstrator\ tcaror through games of Seplcmhcr 21. with and a bank. If the Orangemen score a 95-yard or longer touchdown on either valuable player I” the 1983 and 1985 NCAA DEATHS records m parentheses and points a pass or a run this season, a person who wdl be selected at random will have Division III Men‘s Lacrosse Championships. DEAN D. NESMITH. Kaosa* athletics I Richmond (3-O) 76 DeCarlo was a midfIelder at Washmgton and trainer for46 years, died September 25 He was 2. Nevada-Kent, (3-O) .73 30 minutes to call the radio station and claim a $lOO,OOOpri7e. Every time Lee and later at Maryland before graduatmg III 71. Nesmlth was a three-year letterman as a 3 Marshall (4-O) ..72 Syracuse is on or behind its five-yard line, a name will be drawn from postcards 1980 Nazareth is fielding it* first men‘, varsity tackle at Kansas and played one year of pro& 4. (irambling Sta(c (2-O) .66 sent to the station. The longest run in school history was 95 yards by George lacrosse team this year stonal foothall heforc earning his degree m 5. Middle Tennessee State (3-O) 65 1937. Hejomed the Kansas staff as trainer the Davis in a 1949 game against Fordham University Three-time all-America Mend EXJUEECIassistants- KEITH BETTS, 6. Arkansas State (2-2) 57 who helped lead Lock Haven to the quartcrfi- following year and continued untd retiring in 7. William and Mary (2-I) .._.. 54 softball pitcher Kathy Slaten of California State University, Northridge, will nals of last year’s NCAA DIVISOII II Men’s 1983, giving him the longest tenure of soy X Delaware State (4-O). .43 return for another season, reversing a decision she made last season. Slaten has Soccer Championship, appointed at George trainer m the B&g Eight Confcrencc. Among 8. Murray State (2-O-l) .43 struck out 1,322 batters in I.032 innings the past three seasons. Her record is Washmgton. DAVID FERRER selected at Kansas rlandout athletes during that permd IO. Idaho (2-l) 3X I 19-29. New Jersey Tech JOE AVILA, one of Rhode were Wdt Chamhcrlain. Gale Sayers, Glenn I I Lamar (3-o) 35 Island’s leading youth soccer coaches, named Cunningham, Clyde Lovcllcttc. Al Ocrter. Jim 12. llllnols state (20-l) .32 The University of Virginia will implement a mandatory drug-education at Bryant. Avilaled the Fox Point Boys Clubin Ryun. John Hadl, Jo Jo White and Nolan 13. Misbissippi Valley (3-O) .2X program for all student-athletes this fall that ultimately will include testing for the Rhode Island llnder I9 League to six Cromwell.. HERBTRAWICK, one~tm~efoot- 14. Delaware (2-i) _. 27 drugs. The three-phase program includes education, eventual testing and Challenge Cups and two state champlonshtps ball great. recently died at the age of 64. A I5 Rhode Island (2-l) _. .25 in six years. Kentucky graduate m science and physical I6 Appalachian Slate (2-I) 19 rehabilitation, if necessary. .The Great Lakes Athletics Trainers Association Women’s soccer TOM RICHARDS. education, Trawlck was the first Black player 17. Massachusetts (2-l) IX will host its 1986 winter meeting and sports-medicine symposium at the former Trinity (Connecticut) varsity soccer to the Canadian Football League. where hc IX. Furman (2-l). _. 14 Amway Grand Plaza Hotel in Grand Rapids, Michigan, March 19-22. For player and a prep coach for seven years. was an outstanding offensive and defensive IV. western Carolina(Z~I, .I3 further information, contact Lee Kermode, 2317 Gleneagle Drive, Kalamazoo, appointed at Swarthmore on an interim basis. lineman .HOWARD N. HARTMAN. Cal- 20. Loutslana Tech (2-l). 12 Richards replaces DAVID SMOYER. who is gate ass1staot professor emeritus of physical Divhion II Oootbdl Michigan 4900 I education. Trawick was the first black player III on sabbatical leave. The top 20 NCAA D~vlrion II football teams Women’s wxccr assistant- LISA SCOPA. the Canadian Football League. where hc The Washington Times will be the official sponsor of the George Washington through games of September 23. with records an instructor for two surmncrs at the Rochester MAN, associate professor of health. physical University women’s basketball tournament November 22-23. The tournament III parentheses and points soccer school. selected at Rochester Institute. education and recreation at Lock Haven. died is in its seventh year and will feature the host team, Howard University, George Women’ssoftbd- DAVID SCUIT, an ama- July 30. She organized the first National 1nv1~ I. South Dakota (3-O). __. __ __. 80 Muon University and Georgetown University. teur softball coach for the past I2 years. named tational Women’s Basketball Tournament. See- Record. page I.? THE NCAA NEWS/September 30,1985 11 In cross country, the race doesn’t always go to the swiftest By Timothy J. Lilley analyzes offenses, defenses and oppo- r The NCAA Nrws Stall nents’ tendencies and a basketball Think about cross country-the coach who consumes opponents’ stat sport. sheets, looking for the worst foul Runners huddle up at the starting shooters, the guys you want on the line of a course that usually doubles line late in the game when you’re up a as somebody’s favorite golf course. point, a cross country coach has to The starter fires his gun. and a mass worry about more than his runners’ of humanity moves out across fair- feet. He has to do some homework. ways and through the rough, running “The key is developing your team somewhere between a few and several to the point where you arc packing miles before finishing where they your runners in up front,” I.evine started. I explained. A championship team will Not much to it, right’) Get in shape, have less than 50 seconds’ difference, develop the discipline of a distance in terms of finish, between the No. I runner, and you too can be a cross- runner and the No. 7 runner. “In country star, your team a perennial 1983, for example, when we won the contcndcr for some championship. men’s team championship, only I5 Wrong. seconds separated our top finisher Skill and strategy run hand in hand and our No. 5 finisher. I was very in this loneliest of fall sports. You happy with that, as you can imagine.” have to know the course, plan your Levine said that most teams win- attack and expend energy in precise ning championships these days will amounts at exact moments. have a few runners in the top IO To hear one guy tell it, you get the overall and everyone in the top 30. impression cross country is not so “Coaches die it’s amazing what a much running as it is a test of logic; a fifth man will do to your team tf he’s thmkmg man’s sport devoted to solv- not real good.” mg the problem ot covering the dis- So, in addition to working on a tancc between two points (the start consistent level of talent among the and tmlsh hncs, even though they physically may be one) in as short a top seven runners, Levine said that coaches worry about quality depth in time as possible. this sport as much as in any other. “Every cross country coach tries to solidify his top seven runners and “It pays to have a deep team, a work with them to reach the point team with quality depth,” he ex- where they are running as close to- plained. “We have to run different gether as possihle,“said Norman Lev- races, different courses, in different ine, track and cross country coach at ways; and having quality depth that Brandcis, a perennial power in Divi& can be utilized in different situations, sion 111. and particularly in case of an injury, is “And you run dtlferent races in very helpful.” “If it is possible, coaches like to to think ahout than the way their And there is team balance to attain. different ways. As a coach, I have to Also helpful is the ability to let utilize those individual styles within student-athletes run. There is terrain like five double-digit scorers, three look at the courses we will run and individual styles work in a team’s the team goal of running together to consider, Just like a coach weighs l,OCM%yardrushers, or four .3OOhit- develop an attack for each one of favor. “If possible, you don’t like to near the top. Sometimes, you may the ditfercnces between natural and ters. them. You don’t want guys going out change a runner’s style. Some guys have seven guys who never really see artificial playing surfaces. The next time you drive across like rabbits on a course that is very may not start well but have a Iremen- each other until the closing stages of a There are styles to blend, as is the campus on some errand and notice a hilly near the linish. At the same time, dous kick. Other guys are consistent: race; but then, when it counts, they case when a hot-shot point guard group of runners trotting off to prac- going out too slow on a fairly flat not real quick at the start or finish but finish together and claim a team vic- must become part of a team loaded tice, think about what they are think- course can be just as troublesome.” fast enough overall to be a top fin- tory.” with big men, oricntcd toward a pow- ing about; running IS probably way So, just hke the football coach who isher,” Levine said. Cross country gives coaches more erful inside game. down the list. The NCAA The Market - experienceis referred. Starting date: As or club level required. Salary commens”r(lte previous coaching upenence. Colkg~ate mea1 arrengcments extended Ccmtad. Phil soon .as posrl E Ic Way. Cammenruratc 4th erpenence: full benefits. Send ktter d playing and recruitingexpericnceisdesirable. Kahler. D,rector of Athlet,cs. 716/385.831 1 Readers of The NCAA News are invited lo use The Market to with qualifications and experience. Send aP ~cahon. resurnc and at least one letter d S&y 1s commensurate v&l q”allflcatiorls. Warn”‘, MskemaL Texas A&l unwerwy locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to letter of appkcst~on. res”me and 3 lenem d re?crencc by Odober 4. 1985. to Jo+ This is a IO month appointment with addi~ seehng Dwwon I or II team for South Texas recommendation tw Vesa H~ttunen. Dir&r Lunardl. Personnel Selvlces. Temple Unwer tlonsl apponunl to work wth volleyball Women‘s Classic December 5 6 in KingswIle. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other of Athletics, AverettCollege.420Main Street. sity. Fhtladelphls. PA 19122 EOE. ~mrner camp m x4 Ichlgsn’r Camp dCham. Contact Fran Rice. 51215952413. appropriate purposes. Danville. Virginia 24541. telephone (804) plans End k&r of appkcabon, res”me and WDmcn’s EtwLetball Southern llllnols On, 793.781 I. tire ktters of rdcrcnce to: Phyllis Ocker. vers~ty at EdwardswIle seeking team for Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising hhht bkaba ta~h me uniwnicy Softball Associate Dwector, The Unwentty of Mxhl. tournament on December 6 and 7, 1985 d the Soti is eking an Assstmt Cwch an IOW South state street. Ann A&o< Contact Wendy H&berg. 618/692 2871. (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified for Men’s thsketball. A BA or 85 IS required. %I chrgan., 4810’9 AfErrnmb~ Acnon/Eq”al as IS dcmo?sbati, coaching uqnlence. Oppwunity Employer. Men’s Baskethall-Div. I. Central Connecbcut Head Softball Coach. Wagner College. II State Unwwsity (Dw 11986) is se&in a advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior good recrwt~ng q&tles. and c abakty to fit D~vlswx I program located in Slaten Island. comfo~bly~ntoanacadcmicallydcmsndin wesern or southern road gsme on Dee 2 8 or to the date of publication for general classified space and by NcvYork.‘islbobngfor~~rtbmerto~oa~h 30. 1986. Also. we need qames in Jan./F& Division Ill callege Collstersl dubes may the softball team. Interested a pqlicanrr should 1987 Contact Richard McD”R,e, 203/827 noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display include ass,sbng wth a second span. teach. co”mct Gela Mlkalausbs at 18f390 3470. 7347. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by lng service classes. and/or asswting the Open Dates trarner. Salary IS commens”nte with erpcri. Fontbolt. DMam Ill. St Lawence Unwerrnty, telephone. ence and q”alltlcalc.nr. Please send re5”me Canton. New York. needs a football game for and thee letters of reference by October 10 Swimming Ulbmen’s Eb.sk~U. DMdorr Ill. St John the 1906 season on eaher Saturday. Septem. For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&l-3220 or to. Bill Huyck. Athktic Dwedor. Unwnity of Fisher College. Rcrhester, New York. needs ber 13.orSaturday.Novembcr lS.Ciamecaan the south, Swam. Term- 37375 Af. two teams for Cardanal lnvltabonal Touma be either home or awn Con- Robert J Swimming. Asxdstant Cwch Intcmshlp. write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. flrmetive Action/Equal Opportunity Em men, December 6 & 7.1986. Guarantee and Sheldon. 3151379 587 J Works November 1985April 15. 1986. re P’oYr. crunbng/coachmg men‘s and women’s swm ming/diwng. Requwes B S.. interest ik?coach. rwnce and schedulmg d athlebc facikties: ‘“9, college corn ,,,Orl eqxnence. write. supervision of staging home contd events Gymnastics wsh remne. W~kamp” Lawson. Swmmln fm all spoti asulsbng I” famulation. imple Ccach. Lafayette Collcgc. Easton. PA 1804 9 FULL-TIME COACH Equal Opportunity Employer mentEnon and enforcement of Dcpartmnt Had ltbrr,&s Oymrmtks Coach. Temple Positions Available andUniversityplkksmdNCMmgulatlms u@r~w.r.itJo~yz$iclic~.~~,~~;~ The “Illawarra Hawks” ISone of the 14 parhclpatlng clubs in the Sably VIII be corn-sur* with experience Australian National Basketball League. The Board of and quall(icaUonr. To apply. send a letter d IS an NCAA Division I mstitut~on and a Volleyball application. resume. and three references to member d the AUanbc IO Conference. D”Ues Management for the Illawarra Hawks is inviting applications for Dr. Ken Karr. DIrector of Athletics. East include recruiting. training and pubkc rela Assistant A.D. tmns Supervw assrstant coaches and opr nudC~.w~bvde+U.mcUniver the position of a Full-Time Coach. ate within prescribed budget Mm of Bathe s~ty d Michigan is -king a coach for a Ad.emtnbcctor ofAthktics--vandcrbot Ix’s Degree reqwred: Master‘s Preferred Dwwon I women‘s ~lleyball rogram Re. Appltcants should be qualified In coaching at NCAA level as the qulrementr include a BA or B P degree. and Unbaalty, Responsibilities. Primary adminis~ Prior coaching on the colleg~te. high school Australian N.B.L. IS a preshgious competition indicative of trator of women’s athktlc program Organize and administrate lhc athletic program for Business Manager Australia’s No. 7 world rating. A rating likely to Improve to 5 in wornen to mclude budget plsnnmg. game 1986. The position entalls coaching the Hawks, organizing management. fund raising and perwnnel management Quskflcatwns. Baccslsurrate clinics for coaches and players, with some administrahve and Degree in an appropriate field E!xperience in HEAD TRACK COACH (MEN AND WOMEN) promotional work with the support of the Management Team. Unlvers~ty Athletic Admlnlstntian. Skilled in and up&se &counting. rcconc~llng athletic rammunrcations, pubkc relabons and inter. accounts. equrpment purchase control. bcket Kent State University The position is initially for two years with options for continua- pe~nal relalianshrps. T And Date Of sales and bcket office. control all pwchasmg. hon. Travel, accommodation and a vehicle will be provided Appointment: I2 months, ir e&we November rnarntam general busmess offwe to mclude Organization and administration of all phases of the track and I, 1985. Salary. Negotiable. Application Pro personnel activities for deparbnenl and pre together with a salary to be negotiated at subsequent interviews. cedure: Letter of applzatlon. complete re. pare budget and the mon,tonng of such ,n field program which includes evaluating and recruiting sumc. and the names. addresses and tele conjunction with the athletic director BA in student-athletes, supervision of all phases of the track and Persons interested in pursuing this position should reply In phone numbers of three professmnsl busmess and/or accounong requwd. MM references should be sent to the following: preferred. 2 5 years‘ experience in general field program, supervision of assistant coaches, supervision wntmg, detailing experience, status and other relevent informa- Roy Kramer. Director of Athkbcs, Vandednlt adm,n,ntrahon. accounbng. budget develop of practices, scouting, meets, travel, scheduling, budget, tion. Unwers~ty. PO Box I201 58. Nashville. Tent ment and control. Computer skills denrablc. nesue 372 I 2. A&cation Deadke: Odober Good m&n and oral sblls necessary Some recruiting, and pre-season conditioning. Adherence to NCAA 22.1985 Vandetbllt IS .an Affirmswe Acoon/ erpenencc In SpcIrls or lntercdkglate athletic and Mid-American Conference rules and regulations. Bache- Applicants wishing to further their education may avail them- Equal Opportunity Employer. admin&raban or ,~rbc,patron helpful but not nguircd Quslr d applirsnts arc Inv(tcd lor’s Degree required; Masteis Degree preferred. Successful selves of the opportumty at Degree, Master’s or Ph.D. level to submit their appkcation and resume. three experience in coaching, recruiting and public relations. Ability with the Department of Human Movement and Sports Sciences letters of recommcndabon and other trarw at the Umversity of Wollongong. Associate A.D. ctipts by October 4 to: Larry Travis. Director to work, communicate, and develop rapport with students, of Athkocs. I01 Abeam fieklhoulle. Kansas alumni, faculty, administration and general public. 12.month Am0date DimZordNhkUcs. East Carolina State University, Manhattan. Kansas 66506. Applications in confidence to: Umvcrsrty has an immediate opmrng for an Kansas State Unwers,ty IS an Affwmatwe position. Salary commensurate with background and experi- Associate Director of Athletics The quakficd Acbon/Eq”sl Oppbnunlty Employer ence. Deadline for Applications: October 14, 1985. Please Mr. Paul Devine candIdate wll have a Masteis D-me. 4 years’ sthktlc admmistration experience. forward letter of application, resume, and three letters of 3 Holmden Avenue preferably ,n an NC4A D,Vis,on I.A program. Basketball reference to: Mr. Paul V. Amodio, Director of Athletics, Kent Mangerton knorvledge of NCAA regulations. collegiate coaching expenence and/or collegiate com- State University, Kent, Ohio 44242. Equal Opportunity, Wollongong petrbve erpcrknce. Major res,xms,b,l,t,es Head Womn’s Bulrcmall coach. Aver&t Affirmative Action Employer. N.S.W. AUSTRALIA shall Include, butnotbel,m,tedtwwhed”ll,,g College. an NCAA D,w,on III ,nsbt”bon. of non+evenUC sports. suprvision of mainte~ seeksa women’s basketball coach. Collegiate 12 THE NCAA NEWS/September 30.1985 Memphis State’s Kirk testifies before Federal grand jury Memphis State basketball coach NCAA Final Four earlier this year, gustinius Jaspers. Maryland, had a four-year athletics After McHale, with Cornell’s sup- Dana Kirk testified before a Federal said in his statement that he is not Jaspers died last October I9 of scholarship to play for Maryland, a port, unsuccessfully asked for a waiver grand jury investigating sports gam- worried about the investigation into congenital heart disease, but traces of Division I-A program. But he left last summer, the player sued the bliny September 26 and said afterward his personal finances. the antiinflammatory drug phenyl- after his sophomore year after decid- NCAA and Cornell. that his income taxes are under re- “My earnings and income are from butazone were found when an autopsy ing to switch his major to hotel ad- McCurn enjoined both from inter- view, the Associated Press reported. proper sources. Nothing will be dis- was performed, and the drug was ministration. fering with McHale’s right to play Kirk refused to discuss his testi- covered that 1 am ashamed of,” he traced to Tennessee. He applied at Cornell, a member of and said he would consider the case mony, but his lawyers issued a written said. As a result of the South Carolina the Division I-AA Ivy League, last again October 3. A law clerk said the statement by the coach. Frank Glankler, one of Kirk’s two investigation, Clemson weight coach fall and was admitted in January. judge could decide for or against “My financial affairs and tax liabil- Then he decided to play football, McHale or issue a preliminary in- ities are bemg reviewed,” Kirk said in running afoul of a longstanding junction. the statement. “I am comfortable that Newsworthy - NCAA ruling that requires players Such an injunction gives a judge there will be no finding of illegal who transfer to wait a full calendar time to study a case for a permanent conduct.” lawyers, also refused to answer ques- Sam Colson, who was best man at year before playing intercollegiate ruling. In McHale’s case, it would The grand jury began its investiga- tions about his client’s testimony. Krets’wedding, and the school’s track sports at the new institution and of an allow the junior to play the 1985 tion in March after agents from the Ivy League rule that limits careers to The grand jury has heard from coach, Stanley S. Narewski, resigned season while the case worked its way FBI and Internal Revenue Service four consecutive years. more than 80 witnesses during its their positions in November. through the court. raided about a doTen suspected book- investigation, including two former ies in the Memphis area. The Commercial Appeal, the major athletics directors from Memphis Jayhawks back Record State. Two University of Kansas football nrwspaper in Memphis, has quoted Continuedfrom page 10 Division I WaterPolo Kirk is the ftrst witness, however, players who filed a lawsuit earlier this three other grand-jury witnesses as 2 lmv\“” !jl,l, (3-t)) 76 1 hc top 20 NCAA D~v,r,on I water polo saying they were questioned. among who currently IS employed by the month against the school after being 3 Fort Valley State (2-O) .(. .7 I teams as relecled by the Amencan Water Polo other things, about Memphis State’s university’s athletics department. ruled academically ineligible were 4. Central (Ohio). 69 Coaches Assoc~atmn. with rccordr m paten- surprising late-season losses last year certified to play when the Jayhawks 5 Norfolk State (2-l) 60 (hescs and points. 6. Southern Corm St (2-O) .._. to the University of Detroit and Vil- met Florida State September 2X. 48 I. Stanford (6-O) -200 Senior tailback Lynn Williams. 7. North Dakota St. (2-l) .40 2. I](‘ lrvinc (S-l) 19s lanova. Charges dropped 7. MisslssipplCollege (2-l) _. .40 3. 1K‘I.A (7-2) I90 Kirk did not refer to those games in Prosecutors were given until Sep- junior linebacker Dane Griffin and Y. (‘al Stak Hayward (2-O) .10 4. Callfornla (5-l). IX5 his statement but said his team “did tember 30 to appeal a judge’s dismissal senior offensive guard Doug Certain IO. Ahilcnc ChriGian (2-O-I) .2x 5 L.ong Beach Slate (7-2) I X0 I I Norlhern Mich,g:an (2-l) the best It could to win every game it of eight charges against former Van- were declared academically ineligible 26 6 tJ(‘ Santa Barbara (5-I) _. I73 under NCAA rules to play &is year I2 Santa Clara (2-O) 24 7 Southern Cal (6-6) ._. ,172 played.” derbilt strength coach E. J. “Dot” I3 L,wngston (2-l) 23 x. Paai1c (44). I59 The coach, who led his team to the Kreis alleging he illegally obtained prior to the start of the football 14 IndIana (Pennsylvanm) (l-l) 22 9 Pepperdme (74) _. 15X and distributed steroids to athletes. season. Williams and Griffin were I5 Hampton (3-O) 20 IO Brown (5-O) I57 certified to play against Florida State. I6 CaMornwPaw (0-I J .I7 I I tic‘ San D,eg,r (74) ,155 Circuit Judge Bobby Capers ruled Certain dropped his portion of the 17. Texa\ A&l (I-I) .._...... 14 12. Frcrnn .%IC (2-4) I40 September 25 that eight of the misde- IX. Indiana Ccnlral(2-0-I) I.3 13. Navy (K-4) l3Y suit and left the team, according to meanor counts against Kreis could 19 Calilornia (Pcnn\ylvania) (2-n) _. I I 14. I.r,y,>la (Illino~,) (l-5). 129 not be prosecuted because the state’s the Associated Press. 20 Mornwg\idc (3-O) 7 IS. Iona (S-l) 12x DivisionI Women‘s Volleyhdl I6 Rucknell (S-1) .lZS one-year statute of limitations had The players were declared ineligible under the NCAA’s satisfactory-prog- I hc top 2lJ NC‘AA D~w~otl I women’s 17. Claremont-Mudd (S-6) 124 run out. volleyhall tearwthrough mawhesof September IX. Air t-orce (2-4) I23 ress rule, which requires student- Capers let stand a conspiracy 23. wah records m parentheses and p&lb. IY. K,chmnnd (2-l-l) ,106 athletes to complete 24 hours a year 20 C‘al Stale Fullerlon (l-5) IO1 charge, which names Kreis, former I .tJCt.A (X-0) IhO toward their degree, beginning with 2 Statltord (7-O). IS2 Franklin pharmacist Melvin “Woody” their junior year. 3. Pacitlc (5-O) ,144 Next in the News Wilson and Thomas Patterson, a The three players filed suit in John- 4,SanJo,cS(alc(Y-2) ..I36 former employee of Wilson’s. 5 Nebraska(X-2) .._.. .._.. I26 A story about the Presidents Com- son County District Court September 6. Cal-Santa Barbara (Y-3) II4 The judge gave District Attorney 19, charging that the university 6. lcx.a>(4-2) II4 mission meeting. Cieneral Tom Shriver until September improperly advised them about their H San thego Stare (12-2) IO6 What can he expected from the 30 to file an appeal and set a tentative academic status and deprived them of 9 Hawall (7-O). Y4 upcoming collegiate ice hockey sea- November I9 trial date for Kreis. IO. Ar~ona Stare (9-l) 91 their due process when they appealed I I. Western Michigan (6-l) _. 74 son. Shriver said he has not yet decided their cases in early September. I2 Brigham Young (10-2). 66 A preview of the NCAA Council whether to challenge the ruling and The suit said the players passed the 1. Colorado State (7-l) 64 meeting. may try to reindicL Krcis on the dis- 24 hours with a C avcragc as required I4 PurdUc (7-O) 59 A vtnry about the discount fares missed counts. I5 Soulhern Cal (8-3) 52 available for travel to the NCAA under NCAA rules, but that KU 16. Illmoi, (18-O) 45 “We can go back to the grand ,jury advisers enrolled them in classes that 17. lexa\ A&M (7-3) .._..... 35 Convention. and correct” a technical defect in the were not acceptable under the school’s I8 Northwestern (X-3) I7 An update on tclcvlsion in the Thomas I?. Yeager wording 01 the original charges to interpretation of the rule. I9 Long Beach St&c (4-4) I5 news. 20. Utah (Y-7) 7 include an explanation of why the It is left to the individual university Tom Yeager statute of IimItations should be ovcr- to decide whether hours completed looked. he said. toward a degree are acceptable under In his ruhng, Capers said the con- the NCAA rules. appointed spiracy charge “was a proper Indict- A Johnson County dlstrlct judge merit,” but said the other counts nam- issued a rcstraming order September commissioner ing Krels “appear to he barred by the 19 allowing the three to practice. ‘I he statute of limitations.” followlng day another Johnson Thomas E Yeagrr, NCAA director Kreis’ attorney, Rogrr May. said County district judge modified the of legislative services since September the statute of IimItatIons also should ordrr, giving thr univrrsity permission 1984, has been named the first com- have forced dismlssal of the final to prohibit the three from participat- missioner of the Colonial Athletic ing in varsity games. Association. charge, but notrd that hc and his client were happy with the outcome Ycager, 35, was elected to the new of the hearing. posItton by athletics directors Irom Order issued the eight conference-member institu- Kreis, a Clemson football player U.S. District Judge Neal M&urn tlonr, which include American Uni- from I973 to 1975: and Patterson September 26 issued a one-week res- versity: East Carolina University; were named in a 97-count Indictment training order blocking NCAA <;eorgr Mason Ilniversity; James April I9 handed up by the Davidson regulations and allowing transferstud- Madison University: the Umvcrslty of County Jury that alleged nearly ent Tom McHalc to play football for North Carohna, Wilmington; the Ilni- 100,000 dosrs of steroids were sold to (‘ornell University September 28. versity of Richmond, and thr College athletes. The Big Red met traditional rival of Wtlham and Mary. Wilson was named in 91 counts Colgate in Ithaca. The eight institutions formerly corn- and Patterson in six. In cffcct, the decision extends a prlscd the ECAC South and will corn- More than 30 current and former temporary restraining order issued pctc m seven men’s and five women’s Vanderbilt athletes were named by September 30 by State Supreme sports. the grand jury as unindicted cocons- Court Justice Charles B. Smartwood Yeagerjoined the NCAA in IY76 as pirators. of Ithaca. an investigator in the enforcement The indictments were returned after Under Smartwood’s order. McHale department, moving to legislative ser- a three-month probe by theTennessee played in a IO-6 loss to Pennsylvania. vices in 1981. Before joining the Bureau of Investigation in conjunction The case was moved to Federal NCAA, he was an assistant athletics with an investigation by South Carom court because it involved the NCAA. director at Springfield College, his lina authorities into the death of McHale, a 6-foot-4, 260-pound alma mater. Clemson University track athlete Au- defensive end from Caithersburg, Postgraduate scholarship deadline October 25 Nominations for NCAA postgradu- l Use the forms recently mailed the October 25 deadline. ate scholarships in football must be from the national office, providing Final selections will he made by the mailed to district selection committee complete information. NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship chairs by October 25. 0 Include a coov of the student- Committee in December. A total of 25 awards, each worth . _ Scholarships will be awarded to 90 athlete’s transcript with each applica- $2,000, will be awarded to student- student-athletes during the 19X.5-86 tion. Also include any entrance or athletes in three categories: Division academic year. In addition to the 25 placement-examination scores and a I, six; Divisions II and III, SIX, and at Graduate Record Examination score, football awards, 20 will be presented large 13. to basketball players (IO men and IO if available. The following guidelines should be women) and 45 in sports other than followed in nominating candidates: l Mail the completed forms and football or basketball (25 men, 20 l Nominate no more than two other information to the appropriate women) in which the NCAA conducts candidates. district selection committee chair by championship competition.
September 30
