The NC ~-. December 8,1986, Volume 23 44 Offkial Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association

Jeffrey Bregei Mike Deleray Lisa Gmitter L&a Ice Craig Klass Dub Myer

Additional candidates selected for Todays Top- Six awards A consensus all-America in foot- selected and honored at the 1987 Criteria used in selection for the of the fall finalists: sive lineman last year. He was selected ball, a four-time all-America in wom- NCAA Convention in San Diego. Today’s Top Six awards include aca- first-team all-West Coast and player en’s soccer and a two-time all-America The fall finalists are Jeffrey Bregel, demic excellence, athletics ability and Jeffrey Bregel of the game against Notre Dame in in water are among the six ath- University of Southern California; achievement, and character/ leader- Bregel, an offensive lineman, earned 1985. He has been a candidate for letes who are fall finalists for the Mike Deleray, University of Califor- ship activities. The awards are part of consensus all-America honors as a both the and the NCAA Today’s Top Six awards. nia, Berkeley; Lisa Gmitter, George the NCAA honors program that in- junior. He started every game during Vince . This group joins the winter/spring Mason University; Lisa Ice, San Jose cludes the Silver Anniversary awards, his four-year career at Southern Cal- A National Foundation finalists who were announced in the State University; Craig Klass, Stan- the Award of Valor and the Theodore ifornia. He was named all-Pacific-10 and Hall of Fame honoree, Bregel October 13, 1986 issue of The NCAA ford University, and Dub Myers, Uni- Roosevelt Award. Conference twice and won the Morris has maintained a 3.120 grade-point News. Six of the I2 finalists will be versity of Oregon. Following are biographical sketches Trophy as the conference’s top offen- See Additional, page 4 Industrialist to receive Teddy Divisions to handle about Walter Joseph Zable, president and chairman of the board of Cubic Corporation, has been named recipient 30 percent of legislation of the Association’s Award. When the Special NCAA Commit- mailed to the membership November The “Teddy-award is the highest honor the NCAA tee on Convention Operations recom- 21. can confer on an individual. It is presented annually at mended in 1984 that the Association’s In that appendix, Proposal No. the NCAA honors luncheon during the Convention to membership divisions be permitted to I I7 is listed for action in the Division “a distinguished citizen of national reputation and vote in their own separate business II business session January 8. Consti- outstanding accomplishment who, having earned a sessions on legislation applying only tution 5-8-(f), however, requires that varsity athletics award in college, has by a continuing to a given division, one of the benefits establishment of a division cham- interest and concern for physical fitness and compet- envisioned was a streamlining of the pionship is by a two-thirds vote of all itive and by personal example exemplified most Convention’s general business session. members present and voting; and clearly and forcefully the ideals and purposes to which That certainly should be the case at since No. 117 would reestablish the college athletics programs and amateur compc- the 1987 annual Convention next See Divisions, page 5 titions are dedicated.” month in San Diego, because almost Zable is a 1937 graduate of William and Mary, one-third of the 152 proposals-44 in News dates change where he competed in four sports. He was the Southern all-are scheduled for final voting Conference low hurdles champion, and he earned first This issue of The NCAA News action in the division business sessions marks the end of the Monday pub- team all-South Atlantic and honorable mention all- January 8. When those 44 are added lishing schedule. Beginning with the America honors in football. He also played to the 43 that appear in the consent and in college. He went on to play professional December 17 issue, the News will be packages, the general business ses- published every Wednesday through football for the Richmond Arrows and the New York sion-.-scheduled for January 9 and June 10, 1987. The biweekly summer Giants. until noon January IO--should face schedule will begin with the June 24 After receiving his bachelor of science degree, Zable only 65 substantive amendments, five continued his graduate work at William and Mary issue. fewer than last year. This issue includes the final 1986 and at the University of Florida, where he received a There has been one change in the master’s degree in physics and mathematics. football statistics for Divisions I-A, II division business session listing that and III. The final football attendance In 1951,Zable formed Cubic Corporation in San appears in Appendix C of the Official See Industrialist, page 4 Walter Joseph Zable figures will be included in the Con- Notice of the Convention, which was vention issue December 3 I. Complimentary-admissions problems face vote Renewal of (Editor S No;: This is the fourth in There are nine proposals in the missions would be moved to Bylaw 4, athlete simply would designate the a series of articles outlining the kgisla- membership grouping. where each division could establish individuals to receive them, with no CBS pact tion to be considered at the 1987 Following is a review of a few of the its own procedures for handling such additional procedures required. NCAA Convention. Included in this major proposals in those two topical admissions. The amendment then The Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- article is a review of the proposals groupings, with a summary of all 16 establishes such a procedure for each letic Association disagrees with the recommended dealing with amateurism and with of the amateurism and membership division, differing as follows: proposed procedure in Division II The NCAA Special Television and has submitted an amendment to membership classification irsues.) proposals concluding this article. l Division 1: Admissions still would Negotiating Committee has re- Problems in recent months with Amateurism be by the pass-list system; hard tickets allow the student-athlete to distribute commended that CBS retain ex- the use and misuse of student-athletes’ Currently, all divisions are bound could not be issued. The current the admissions as he or she pleases. clusive television rights to the complimentary admissions wi!l be by the same constitutional provisions restrictions as to which individuals Also submitted for consideration is Division 1 Men’s Basketball Cham- dealt with by voting delegates at the - __ _-._ _-~ - a proposal to pionship from 1988 through 1990. Association’s 8 1st annual Convention permit use of a hard ticket instead of The committee had considered in San Diego. Convention legislation a pass-list system, under certain cir- changing to a two-network arm Four of the seven amendments in cumstances, and a proposal from rangement. the amateurism grouping deal with regarding student-athletes’ use of their may receive the admissions, however, eight Division I-A member institu- “In the final analysis, when we those admissions. permissible complimentary admis- would be eliminated. tions that would require three of the took into consideration the rights And when that segment is com- sions. Those provisions say that such l Division II: Complimentary student-athlete’s four permissible com- fees available for the tournament, pleted, the delegates will attack the admissions can be provided only by a tickets would be used. The student- plimentary admissions to be given the format of the tournament, the thorny issue of multidivision class& pass list and only to family members, athlete would identify the persons to only to family members, relatives or prime time considerations availa- cation. The first two proposals in the relatives and fellow students. That use them, with no restrictions on fellow students. The fourth could be ble in a single-network set-up that membership and classification group- situation would change considerably which individuals that could be, and designated for anyone else. were not available in the two net- ing attempt to eliminate some of the if the NCAA Council’s Proposal No. those individuals would have to sign Another amateurism proposal de- work position, and maintaining opportunities for institutions to be 98 is adopted. a receipt for the admissions. signed to deal with problems encoun- the integrity of the tournament classified in different divisions for Under that proposal, procedures aDivision III: Complimentary tered during the last year is No. 104, See Renew&, puge 14 different sports. for administering complimentary ad- tickets would be used. The student- See Complimentary puge 4 2 Dacmher 8,1&

The NCAA Comment

Opinions Out Loua Coaches could be best Sportsmanship has little place teachers on the faculty By L. Jay OIiva in big-time collegiate football The Sporting News Donald Kaul It is important to underscore the fact that athletics has a significant Syndicated columniri place within the academic world. Athletics is an educational adjunct. “It seems that to maintain a high rating in the football Because athletics competition teaches valuable educational lessons, our polls these days, you not only have to beat your opponents, fight for its reform in colleges is worth waging. you have to crush them, pulverize them, leave them for It follows that there must be a vital role for the coach as educator. But dead. it is a role, unfortunately, that’s been obscured in the national mess we “In other words, you have to be unconscionable call Division I athletics. bullies. What ever happened to sportsmanship? None of the educational values of athletics can be elicited without a “Sportsmanship is alive and well in the Ivy League and commitment of college and university leaders to define the coach’s role other leagues where amateur football is played. It did not and to support the coach who fulfills the duties of that role. leave ; most of college football simply For educators to make any sense of the coach’s role, it’s important to deserted it for the big time. sidestep the hype, the money and the glamour in locating another coach “Let’s be frank: Sportsmanship virtually has no place out there. This other coach recruits diligently, teaches athletics skills, in big-time college football these days. It is not taught; it enjoys victory, cheering crowds and financial rewards, but, above all, is not encouraged; it is barely condoned. Robert C. James Jeannie Demers values himself or herself as one who teaches the lessons of sport to young “Players are expected to win, not be nice guys. They men and women who will still be experiencing life long after the cheering take their cue from the professional game, where a player Jeannie Demers, basketball, all-America stops. who commits a sportsmanlike act is considered a sissy. ‘kena Vista College These young men and women will carry with them, we hope, what this “It used to be that a successful football team was worth Des Moines Sun&y Register coach has realZy taught them. The fact is that most teachers, excellent as a good deal of money to a school, hundreds of thousands “I don’t bring success to these programs. These pro- they may be, can have only a partial impact on individual outcomes; the of dollars. We’re now talking millions. Is it any wonder grams have been successful in the past few years, and I’m coach has a major impact on an academic degree well-earned and on a that schools lie, cheat and steal to claw their way to the just lucky to be a part of them.” substantial placement in the world of work. top? The real wonder, I suppose, it that not everybody A coach can impart an understanding of some of the most difficult does.” Fred Lief, columnist challenges of life: dealing with victory and defeat, with criticism and Untied Press huernalronal praise; how to coexist with others; how to manage time and sacrifice for Robert C. James, commissioner “The NCAA and the university presidents give sancti- the common good. Atlantic Coast Conference monious lip-service to restoring integrity to big-time And the coach can impart above all a hard-won wisdom-how to live Sport magazine sports. This year, freshmen must meet tougher academic after athletics-a wisdom that helps to create a mature human being. “I think everyone assumesthis (a national championship requirements; and for the first time, players will be tested These lessons justify the presence among us of intercollegiate sports. play-off in Division I-A) is a financial bonanza because of for drugs at championship games. But a cupful of urine But one hard truth cannot be ignored. In the end, the leaders of the the Super Bowl. But I have to be shown that. does not begin to address the more complex problems. individual colleges and universities-chancellors and presidents-will “The have done so much for college football that “If college basketball is indeed serious about cleaning decide what kind of coach with what kinds of values will fill these I would hate to just eliminate them. It would take a great house, it could start by slashing schedules that run to 40 important positions. deal of discussion to find some way to incorporate the games, ending freshman eligibility, athletics dormitories bowls into the play-off system; but personally, 1 think it and (begin) spreading the bounty from the NCAA Another priority for any academic leader is to separate the coach’s See Opinion% page 3 role from the institution’s financial expectations. How can society be can be done.” surprised at corruption in sports if the school has laid upon the coach as Grant Teaff, head football coach his foremost responsibility the generation of a major part of the Baylor University Division II can avoid institution’s operating income? Texas-Arkansas Football Bulletin University administrators must have the guts to step between the “I don’t think there’s any question but what well have ‘dumping ground’ tag coach and external forces. When alumni, students, journalists, legislators significant improvement in that (academics) area(because and even trustees become critical of the coach for the wrong reasons of Proposition 48). By George W. Schubert reasons associated with egos and prestige rather than with the coach’s “A lot of youngsters were taken by surprise last year by Although Proposition 48 is not the perfect solution to educational ability-it is the president or the academic officer who must the strong requirements. 1 think reality has set in now. I returning the word “student” to the term “student- defend the coach. think the coaches and athletes now are keenly aware of athlete,” it is one segment of improvement and needed Most certainly, the academic leader must know what is going on in the what the youngsters have to do to qualify. change. It is a move in a positive direction in the athletics department. Sustained awareness of the athletics program must “And I think eventually we’ll find that most of them expectation of what a student-athlete profile should be supported by staff members in order to follow the players’ academic can qualify- because they’re working hard on it.” represent. as well as athletics averages, to keep tabs on recruiting policies and to be It now is time for Division II to move forward with aware of alumni relations. Sister Maria Pares, women’s basketball coach academic standards and academic expectations for By keeping up with the details of the coach’s program, the academic Marquette University student-athletes. Already, there are far too many incidents leader sends a message to the coach as to where the institutional priority USA Today of athletes who cannot meet the academic requirements lies. “Women’s games are different than men’s They can’t of Proposition 48 at Division I institutions; therefore, University leaders must go public with their dedication to the be compared. Women’s games are intricate and wonder- these athletes have matriculated to Division II institutions educational side of college sports. When this policy is spelled out fully entertaining.” for the prime purpose of athletics participation. Division consistently and persistently, the public’s expectations will follow. And, 11 institutions do not need a reputation of housing Charles M. Neinas, executive director student-athletes who cannot meet minimal academic as a crucial addendum to this policy, universities should ensure that the College Football Association pay scale of coaches fits in with the whole salary scale of the institution. requirements. The Daily Oklahoman Credibility within athletics programs is difficult to We ought not to pay a coach more than a Nobel Prize-winning professor. “All three television networks are bottom-line-oriented maintain. It not only is the time of the coach, but also the time for the coach to now. We have about a 20 percent increase (with new Too often the incorrect assumption is made that all be one of the most promising teachers in our midst. television football contracts with CBS and ESPN). It student-athletes are “dumb” and that all coaches cheat. It Oliva is chancellor of New York University. may sound self-serving, but 1 think it today’s TV climate, is too bad that some student-athletes, a few coaches and we did about as well as we could have hoped to.” some segments of the media have created this picture. Nevertheless, this image of athletics programs is College presidents Dick DeVenzio, national coordinator visualized by many people. For this reason and sound Major College Players Association academic reasons, it is imperative that Division II The Associated Prtw institutions adopt Proposition 48 or a proposition very are the real culprits “It is absurd and immoral that a coach can make half similar in academic requirements. a million dollars, that $50,000 can be spent recruiting a By Al McGuire Schubert is faculty athletics representative at the Uni- kid; but that kid can receive nothing beyond room, Eastern Basketball Magazine versity of North Dakota. board, books and tuition. It’s time we stopped whipping that automatic punching bag in “The whole system is weighted against the kid. Every- Mission- the NCAA-and put the blame on the downside problems of thing he does well is for the benefit of the school and the college basketball-and our inability to handle them-where it really coach. It’s time for a change.” belongs. I’m talking about the problems we have now with recruiting violations, academics, payments under the table, student-athletes who George Raveling, head men’s basketball coach Pubhshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the aren’t educated; let’s put the blame for all this right where it belongs, in University of Southern California National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd the laps of the presidents of the Division 1 universities. Des Moines Sunday Regtirer Street. P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ First, you must realize that these people are a unique combination of “It’s a gimmick (three-point shot), and it has no place 384-3220. Subscription rate: SZO annually prepaid. Second- class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address scholar, educator, politician, fund-raiser and labor negotiator. In in college basketball. corrections requested. Pontmaater send address changes to addition, most are also uniquely self-centered; academic Captain “College basketball is enjoying its greatest attendance NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Misston, Kansas 66201. Queegs who are out of , walking around thinking there’s nothing ever. Television ratings are stable. Everything is going so Display advertismg representative. Host Communications. more important than finding out who stole the strawberries. Too often, well. I really don’t see why we have to tinker with a game Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexington. Kentucky 40596-3071. when it comes to something important, university presidents are too Pubhsher .Ted C. Tow that’s so attractive. Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson content to play Pontius Pilate, washing their hands of whatever comes “What we’re doing now is awarding points on a degree Managing Editor.. .Timothy J. Lilley their way- or acting like an ostrich with its head in the sand, or a whale of difficulty. It’s going to be like diving. We might as well Assistant Editor .Jack 1.. Copeland that doesn’t come up for a blow quite often enough. hold up paddle boards and give a 9.2 for this shot or a 9.5 Advcrtwng Director Wallace 1. Renfro The truth of the matter is the president of the university should be The Comment section of The NCAA News 1s offered u for that shot. What’s next? Are we going to have four- opinion ‘The vicwvs expressed do not necessarily represent a where it’s at -. like the Oval Office when the red phone rings. He should point shots? Five-point shots? Six-point shots? Are we? consensur of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity See College. page 3 “If we’re going to award points on a degree of difficulty, Employer. then a layup should be worth one point.” THE NCAA NEWS/December 8.1986 3 The benefits of athletics Opinions

Continued from page 2 participation are manvJ Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. With nearly By Timothy W. Gleason negative influence; nor will it ever be $1 million on the table for a Final Four berth, the money Intercollegiate athletics has been close to that. Some of the problems has become too great a seduction. taking a beating of late in the nation’s we face are unique to college sports. “There also could be a move to grant tenure to media. From the various writings of Others, such as drug abuse, are mi- basketball coaches. As it now stands-come each April- columnists and commentators, it crocosms of society in general. college coaches, like migrating geese,begin criss-crossing would appear that college athletics We have laid more groundwork for the country in search of new homes.” has no redeeming virtue. improvement in intercollegiate athlet- Ron Polk, head baseball coach The truth of the matter is that ics in the past three years than in any Mississippi State University intercollegiate athletics will continue similar period in our history. The Baseball America to be one of the most prolific avenues National Association of Collegiate “I think it (new College World Series format awaiting to educational opportunity. Millions Directors of Athletics has led the approval of the NCAA Executive Committee) meets our of young Americans have been offered assault on the drug war with numer- goals and expectations. I think we’re all going to like it, free education based upon athletics ous drug-education and testing clinics because it gives us 48 teams, it’s doubleelimination (until Johnny Orr Danny Manning ability. Without that, the high cost of and audio-visual materials. The the final) and it’s in Omaha.” education would have prevented NCAA has organized a Presidents Danny Manning, varsity basketball player many of these men and women from Commission to combat issues of aca- Pete Alamar, assistant football coach attending college. demic integrity and recruiting con- Pacific Lutheran University The Kansas Cuy Tzmes Athletics ability does not guarantee cerns. Third, major college directors Sporr.9informalron release “We (student-athletes) are the nucleus of the NCAA. I educational success by any stretch of of athletics have formed an autono- “There’s a lot of talk about corruption at the Division guess I basically feel left out. the imagination. Success, whether it mous organization to seek more con- I level.. but there’s corruption at this level (Division II) “I think they should take some time to listen to us. I be educational or athletics, is deter- as well. And with the NCAA’s new academic rule think the athletes ought to form a committee and create mined by the individual. (Proposition 48), several Division II schools are getting a full program (on television). We are the ones who are Many choose to take advantage of better athletes because they are marginal students who there every day and practice every day. their athletics scholarships by educat- don’t meet Division I standards. We’re not one of those “The NCAA is not the presidents; you are talking ing themselves and setting the stage schools, but we’re still doing well. And that’s gratifying.” about the teams.” for their life’s work. Conversely, others waste the opportunity by not attend- Tracy Ringolshy, columnist Henry 0. Nichols, coordinator ing classesor not applying themselves Baseball America Special NCAA Committee on Basketball Onticiating to their studies. “Congratulations to the NCAA for not totally selling USA Today The problem is that those who do its soul to television to get a network contract for the “The officials want to work to get better and to make not take advantage of their opportu- championship game of the College World Series. the game better, and they11 work at it more than people nities gain far more publicity than “After coming up with an ill-conceived plan, the realize. those who do. Those of us in collegiate NCAA reconsidered and has come up with a proposal “Using television (replays) can help in some areas, and athletics know of hundreds and that serves both the interest of college baseball and I think it will be an overall plus. But if we start using hundreds of cases where student- trol over legislative matters. demands of the networks. television for help on judgment situations- fouls, travel- athletes have graduated and become Though the mechanism for im- “Under the plan, there will be eight six-team regionals. ing, out of bounds- it would not serve a good purpose. productively involved in society as provement is in place, we’d be fooling The eight winners will advance to Omaha, where they will “There are so many calls and noncalls in agame that lo doctors, lawyers, businessmen and the public and ourselves to suggest be split into two double-elimination divisions. The use television too much would have the game stopped all businesswomen. Many never would that all is well and good in our indus- winner of each division will meet for thle title in a game the time. That would be bad for everyone the players. have reached their goals had it not try. College athletics is becoming more that can be scheduled for a set time at the whim of the fans.” been for athletics scholarships. and more complex. Administrators television.” Few people know that Dr. William and coaches need to do a little more Jon Verner, information director Edward G. Robinson, head football coach Grambling State University J. DeVries, the renowned heart sur- soul-searching and add some legisla- Ohio Valley Conference geon who implanted the first artificial tive bite to our moral bark. Thr Acwciarrd Press 0 VC Today I‘ heart, probably could not have en- We will continue, however, to pro- “I dream of the day when the NCAA can do away with you’ve got to know what it takes to win and be rolled in the University of IJtah’s tect the harvest from our fields of the lists of banned substances and drlug testing.. .We willing to do what it takes. medical school had it not been for a endeavor. Athletics teaches the value shouldn’t have to use them.” “When it’s all over, they don’t want to know how many track scholarship. There are numerous of teamwork, goal-setting and achieve- storms you encountered while at sea. They want to know successstories like Dr. DeVries’, albeit ment. It brings together people of all Fred L. Miller, athletics director if you brought the ship in. That’s what is important.” not as dramatic, that quietly go unno- races and ethnic backgrounds who San Diego State University ticed. embrace each other in victory and The San Diego Union Jonathan Rand, columnist Athletics does not discriminate be- defeat. Athletics teaches human be- “The bowls haveserved their purpose. It’s time to move The Kansas C’ir~vTimes tween Black and white, rich and poor, ings to stretch their potential and on. The time is now. I think the () could “lt is doubtful many go into coaching to see how much cultured and noncultured. One of the manage their emotions. provide the impetus.” pressure they can stand. Among the reasons cited by inherent beauties of athletics is its Surely, all those learning experi- coaches are the teaching aspect; belief they can make a blindness to social class. Through the encesare an integral pan of education. Johnny Orr, head men’s basketball coach diffcrcnce in an athlete’s life; camaraderie; or a clear-cut intercollegiate experience, anyone Surely, they belong in our system-a Iowa State University verdict, with a victory or defeat, how well they have from any walk of life can position system that indeed can blend acade- Thr Associured Press performed. himself or herself in the mainstream mics and athletics into a positive “To be perfectly honest with you, when 1 was building “Obvious but seldom-cited incentives include money of society and reach out for the Amer- force for student-athletes. a program I thought it was a necessity (having freshmen and ego gratification. Coaches realize the down side of ican dream. Gleason is nrsistant executive direc- eligible to play with the varsity). But I think it would be their business, but most are egotistical enough to believe If an institution of higher learning tar of the National Association of better for the kids if they had a year to come in and get they can jump the hurdles over which many colleagues can pride itself on its music and Collegiate Directors of Athletics. adjusted.” trip.” drama and art, why should athletics be considered any less rewarding? Sport is an art. It’s a showcase of Buffalo athletics committee human talent similar to all other College disciplines requiring physical excel- proposes to upgrade sports Continued from page 2 lence. If the American public is so . Baseball currently is the only varsity included faculty, students, staff and be the boss. Whatever happens at the athletics department, the buck attracted by college athletics-and should stop at the president’s desk. indeed, all evidence indicates that it sport at the State University of New alumni representatives, according to York, Buffalo, that competes in Baldwin. The group’s report recom- What I’m trying to say to you, presidents of the universities, is that you is-why shouldn’t it be an integral don’t need the committees. You can put together as many studies and part our system of higher education? NCAA Division I. However, things mends that men’s and women’s has soon could change at the institution, ketball, men’s and women’s swim- committees and athletics boards and consultants, but what it still comes Colleges and universities make en- down to is that you are the boss. You’re the only one who can say, enough trance provisions for the gifted artist which apparently has become the first ming, women’s , wrestling, and football be classified Tier 1 sports. is enough. or musician who may not stack up to take advantage of a May 1985 Tier II sports would include men’s I’m going to say it once again: The people who should be held intellectually. Society not only accepts decision by the SUNY system’s board and women’s soccer, men’s and wom- accountable for the current problems are the presidents of the universities. this, it appreciates and benefits from of trustees. en’s cross country and track and field, Not the guys at the NCAA, because they work at the pleasure of the the results. Moreover, the individual “We soon will become the first baseball, softball, field , and presidents. The presidents should decide the policies instead of hiding gets a chance to develop skills in a institution in the system to submit a men’s . behind committees or boards that never say anything- those people setting that might otherwise not be formal plan for the upgrading of the who dance in the shadows until the band goes home. available. Everybody wins. Athletics intercollegiate athletics program,“said After becoming a member of You should set the rules. You have the authority to put responsibility should be thought of in the same vein. Dick Baldwin, the school’s associate SUNY in 1962, Buffalo held Division in the proper area of your athletics departments. For example, if we Intercollegiate athletics, just as the director of public affairs. Prepared by I status until 1970, when the system claim that we have the best faculties in the world at our universities, then American system, is far from being a a specially appointed intercollegiate acted to eliminate athletics grants-in- why is it so difficult to educate a person who gets a 650 rather than a 700 athletics board, the report has been aid and other Division l-level athlet- on his SAT? If it’s that difficult, then I think we’d better start checking Soccer play-off forwarded to Buffalo President ics-sponsorship criteria. Baldwin said on the ability of our faculty. Are we there to educate everyone or just to Steven Sample, who will submit il to that in May 1985, the SUNY board of educate the educated’? to be on ESPN SUNY system Chancellor Clifton trustees moved to permit member I’m saying to the college presidents: You make decisions. Make ‘em The 1986 National Collegiate Wom- Wharton. institutions to develop and submit even if they’re unpopular. It’s time to play hardball or college sports is en’s Soccer Championship will be plans for the upgrading of athletics. going to lose its credibility throughout the country. Right now, there’s a shown nationally on a tape-delay If approved, the plan would up- “While these guidelines ensure that credibility gap in discipline, in the academic end and, perhaps most basis by ESPN this month. grade several men’s and women’s athletes will be subjected to the same important, on the moral side of things. So far, you’ve been content to put sports to Division 1 status (football The championship, which was standards for admission and academic the spotlight on the wrong pcople~ the athletics departments, the Division l&AA) by 1990. A two-tiered played November 23, will be shown at performance as are applied to other coaches, the student-athletes. They’re not in charge. priority structure has been developed 9 a.m. Eastern time December IO, students,” the report continued, “they Come on, you presidents. Come out and say what you want. The for the plan, with teams classified in and again at 3 a.m. Eastern time also recognize the special responsibil- NCAA answers to you. If you guys have the courage lo say what December 26. Tier I to receive higher priority in ity of the university for the academic shouldn’t be, then it won’t be. But it’s time for you to take charge of your North Carolina captured its fourth terms of rates of increase in funding needs of athletes who are providing own destiny inside the jock world. No more shadow-boxing in the Ivory levels and the numbers of granls-in- women’s soccer title in five years with added value to the university commu- Tower. aid allotted. a 2-Ovictory over Colorado College in nity through their participation in Reprinted with the permission

Academic Requirements Honors Luncheon- David E. Cawood Films/Videotapes Marketing Statistics Ursula R. Walsh I,egwlation- William B Hunt Regina L. McNeal John T Waters DIV. I Jim Van Valkenburg Media-James A. Marchiony James A. Marchlony Alfred B. White DIV. II James F Wright Accounting Publications-Ted C. Tow Dw. III -Gary K lohnson Frank E. Marshall Football Media Inquiries Football Research-Steve Boda Copyright Royalty Tribunal Div. I-AA-Jerry A. Miles Jamca A. Marchwny Baskethall Research. Men‘s- Agent Registration David E. Cawood Media-Alfred B. White Gary K Johnson L. Douglas Johnson Membership Rcgma L. McNeal Div. II-Dennis L. Poppe Basketball Research, Women’s- Div. III-Daniel B. DiEdwardo Shirley Whitacre Richard M. Campbell Attendance Corporate Sponson Foothall- Jim Van Valkenburg Pubhcations ~ Michael V. Earle David E. Cawood Metrics Steering Committees Men’s Basketball- Jim Van Valken- Foreign Tours Wallace I. Renfro Div. I-Ted C Tow burg Council Nancy I-. Mitchell Div II-Stephen R. Morgan Women’s Basketball-Richard M. Ted C. Tow The NCAA News Div Ill-Ruth M. Berkcy Campbell Gambling Tmk Force Advertising-Wallace I. Renfro, Cross Counhy, Men’s and Women’s Michael V Earle David E. Cawood Swimming, Men’s Baseball Division 1-Dennis L Pappe David A. Didion Editorial-Thomas A. Wilson Daniel B. DiEdwardo Div. 1 Jerry A. Miles D~wsron II-Cynthia L. Smith Charles E. Smrt Timothy J Lllley Pubhcations-Jack L. Copeland Media-James F. Wright Division III- James A. Sheldon Jack L Copeland DIV. II. ~ Alfred B. Whw Pubhcations-Jack L. Copeland , Men’s Swimming, Women’s Subscriptions- Maxine R. Alejos Div. III-Daniel B. DiEdwardo Dennis L. Poppe Patricia W. Wall Publications-Jack L. Copeland Publications-Michael V. Earle NYSP Publications-Jack L. Copcland Ruth M Berkey Golf, Women’s Television Patricia W. Wall Edward A. Thiebc Football-David E. Cawood Pubhcations~- Michael V Earle Postgraduate Scholarships ChampionshIps-James A. Marchiony Basketball Thomas W. Jernstedt NCAA Staff Directory Governmental Relations Fannie B. Vaughan David E Cawood , Men’s P.O. Box DO6 l Mission, Kansas 66201 0 913/3&I-3220 Presidents Commission Ted C. Tow James A. Sheldon Gymnastics, Men’s Publications--Jack L. Copeland Current Issues Forums Basketball, Men’s Jerry A. Miles Printed Championships Programs John H Lea&s Div. I -Thomas W. Jernstedt Publications-Michelle A. Pond Alfred B. White Tennis, Women’s Media-David E. Cawood Nancy J. Laumore Drug Education Div II-Jerry A. Miles Gymnastics, Women’s Productions Pubhcations-Jack L. Copeland James A. Marchiony Media& Richard hf. Campbell Patricia W. Wall James A. Marchiony Frank D. Uryasz Div. III-James A Sheldon Publications-Michelle A. Pond Title IX llrsula R. Walsh Publications-Michelle A. Pond Professional Seminars Dawd F.. Cawaod Hdls of Fsme James A. Marchiony Drug Tank Force Basketball, Women’s John T. Waters ‘back and Field, Men’s and Women’s Ruth M. Berkcy Dw. I-Patricia E. Bork Promotion Div. I -Dennis L. Poppe Frank D. Uryw High School All-Star Games Media-James F. Wright John T Waters Media-Alfred B. White Ursula R. Walsh Karl D. Benson Div II-Cynthia L. Smith DIV. II-Cynthia L. Smrth Public Relations DIV. III --James A. Sheldon Media-Richard M. Campbell Drug Testing Honors Program James A. Marchlony Puhhcations-Lacy Lee Baker Div. Ill-Nancy J. L&more Ruth M. Bcrkey David E. Cawood Publications- Michelle A. Pond Frank D. Uryaw Publishing , Men’s Itavcl Service Ursula R. Walsh Wallace I. Renfro Richard D. Hunter Bowl Camcs Dennis L. Poppe Circulation- Maxme R Alejos Robert J. Mmmx Publications-Lacy Lee Baker Eligibility Volleyball, Men’s William B. Hunt Rencwch Certification of Compliance lnnurancc James A Sheldon L. Douglas Johnson llrsula R Walsh John H. Leavens Richard D. Hunter Publications~- Lacy Lre Baker Employment Rifle Championships Accounting Interpretations Volleyball, Women’s Ruth M. Berkey Cynthia L. Smith Louis J. Spry William B. Hunt Div. I- Cynthia L Smith Publlcatwn~ Mlchellc A. Pond Dw II-Nancy J. L&more Richard D. Hunter Enforcement Richard J. Evrard Div. III-Patricia W. Wall Stephen R. Morgan Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Championships Committees International Competition I’ublicatwns Lacy Lee Baker S. David Berst Cynthia 1.. Smith DIV. I-Thomas W. Jernstedt Jerry A. Miles Publications- Wallace I Renfro Water Polo, Men’s Div II-Jerry A. Miles Executive Committee Lacrosse, Men’s Dame1 B. DlEdwardo Div. III-Patricia F. Bork Patricia E. Bork Soccer, Menk Daniel B. DiEdwardo James A. Sheldon Pubhcations-Lacy Lee Baker Classification Extra Events Medw-James A. Marchmny Publications-Michelle A. Pond Women’s luucr Shirley Whitacre David V. Thompson Publications-Michelle A. Pond Soccer, Women’s Ruth M. Berkey Commiaccs Facility Specifications Lacrosw, Women’s Patricia E. Bork Wrestling Fannre B. Vaughan Wallace I. Renfro Patricia W. Wall Publications-Michelle A. Pond Publications-Michelle A Pond Daniel B DiEdwardo Compliance Federations SoRball Publications-Michael V. Earle Stephen R. Morgan Jerry A. Mllcs Legislation Cynthia L. Smith Media-Gary K. Johnson John H. Leavens Daniel B. DiEdwardo William B. Hunt Publications- Wallace 1. Renfro Youth CIInicr Contracts Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Library of Films Speakers Bureau Ruth M. Berkey Richard D. Hunter Nancy J. Lacimore Regina L. McNeal John T. Waters Edward A. Thiebe Publications-Jack L. Copeland Conholler Long Range PIanolog Sports Safety, Medicine Louis J. Spry Ted C. Tow Frank D Uryacz Nancy J. L&more Convention Ursula R. Walsh Publications-- Michelle A. Pond Arrangements-Louis J. Spry Lydia L. Sanchez 6 THE NCAA NEWS/December &I986 Testaverde, Hurricanes can equal Lujack, Irish feat of ‘47 By James M. Van Valkenburg victory at Southern California wtth a career chart, Blades is tied for the lead NCAA Director of Statistics 56-yard punt return in the closing among active players at 17, with an- Miami’s (Florida) minutes. Brown was third in all-pur- other season left. Air Force senior won the to the sur- pose yardage at 1,937. Cal State Ful- Tom Rote110 also has 17, with Okla- prise of absolutely no one. Now, the lerton running back Rick Calhoun homa State senior Mark Moore and only question left is whether he can was a distant second to Palmer. Stanford senior Toi Cook next, both become the first quarterback in almost Palmer is fourth in career all-pur- at 16 career steals. 40 years to combine the Heisman pose at 6,609 yards and Bartaio is A pair of juniors, Utah’s Loren with a national championship for his eighth at 5,892. Richey and Louisiana State’s Wendell team. Notre Dame’s Johnny Lujack Texas Christian’s Tony Jeffery set Davis, are 2-3 behind Templeton in is the last quarterback to do that in single-game rushing records for yards the receiving race. Davis’ 1,244 yards 1947. per carry (minimum 15 carries) at led all receivers, as did the 12 touch- The answer will come January 2 21.4 yards in a half (270) and yards in down catches by Miami’s (Ohio) Andy against another perfect-record team, a season opener (343) vs. Tulane. On Schillinger, another junior. Schillin- Penn State, in the Sunkist Fiesta the career rushing chart, Cincinnati’s ger’s 20.8 yards per catch was highest Bowl, in a prime-time television slot Reggie Taylor reached 4,242 yards among the top 50 receivers in catches usually occupied by “Miami Vice.” ‘and Miami’s (Ohio) George Swarn per game. As mentioned, Notre The national title is enough incentive, 4,172. Central Michigan sophomore Dame’s Brown was second. of course, but Testaverde and Miami Rodney Stevenson is No. 2 in scoring, Punting and field goals want to wipe out a bad bowl memory just above Georgia’s Lars Tate. Top kicking honors are spread lingering from a year ago, when they Receiving and all runbacks among four players. Mississippi senior took a 10-I record to the Sugar Bowl The top stories in receiving (other Bill Smith set four national career and lost to Tennessee, 35-7. than the exploits of Tim Brown de- punting records. Washington senior Testaverde is the national passing- Passing-efficiency title goes to Temple’s Paul Pahner tops in tailed above) are Long Beach State set a career record for efficiency champion at 165.8 rating Vinny Testaverde. Miami (Flu) rushing, all-purpose running senior Mark Templeton, teammate total career field goals, Arkansas points-fourth highest ever. That yards and 20 touchdown passes are I- career rushes at 1,215 and led all Charles Lockett, Arizona’s Jon Hor- senior Greg Horne is the national merely confirmed the impression he A freshman records, as are his 2,975 senior rushers in scoring at 294 points ton, Brigham Young’s Mark Bellini punting champion this season at 47.2 left with an amazing performance total offense yards and 270.5 yards- (to 264 for Palmer). Bartalo’s division- and San Jose State’s Kenny Jackson. yards per punt, and against Oklahoma September 27- per-game average. Louisiana State’s leading scoring average this season is Templeton won the receiving cham- sophomore Chris Kinzer is the na- the day he wrapped up the Heisman Tom Hodson led all freshmen in pass- 10.4 points per game. pionship at nine catches per game, tional field-goal champion at exactly in a 28-16 victory over the 1985 na- ing efficiency at 142.9 sixth place Palmer and Bartalo may have mo- and his career total of 262 breaks the two per game. tional champions. He was 21 for 28 overall. But he missed the national nopolized the statistical crowns and ah-time I-A record set 21 years ago by Smith, a 6-2%. 225pounder from for 261 yards and four touchdowns freshman mark of 148 by Florida’s topped the career charts, but they Tulsa’s Howard Twilley, whose 261 Little Rock, Arkansas, created a ca- against the Sooner squad that became Kerwin Bell in 1984. were far from the whole story in came in three seasons. Templeton reer record of 44.33 yards per punt the first team in history to sweep all Perez, 6-1 and 205, hit two touch- rushing, scoring and all-purpose run- played four. with his remarkable exploits, using a four major defensive statistical cham- down passes in the last 42 seconds to ning. Templeton’s 99 catches this season minimum of 250 career punts. He set pionships, including pass defense. upset Fresno State, 45-41. Fresno Auburn senior , is a record for a running back, as is his three more all-time records-88 punts Testaverde averaged 9.3 yards per State had gone unbeaten since 1984. overshadowed by teammate Bo Jack- I8 in one game against Utah State. of at least 50 yards, 32 consecutive attempt for the season and 9.3 that It was an incredible game and sent son, the 1985 Heisman winner, in Teammate Lockett is eighth on the games with at least one 50-plus punt day against the Sooners. Oklahoma San Jose State on the road to the previous years, averaged a remarkable all-time chart at 19 1, and their 453 is and 36 games in which he averaged at coach Barry Switzer said Testaverde Pacific Coast Athletic Association 8.33 yards per rush, one of the top a record for any pair on the same least 40 for the day. was the best passer his team had faced championship. marks in history. For a time, he team (they totaled 4,871 yards and 30 Jaeger’s 80 career field goals is one in his 21 years as head coach and Kevin Sweeney, the losing quarter- sremed to have a shot at the all-time touchdowns). Lockett’s 2,902 career more than John Lee kicked for UCLA assistant there. back that day despite a superb per- high of 9.35 set by Oklahoma’s Greg yards leads all current players. during 1982-85 for the previous career The second-place man in the Heis- formance, went on to break Flutie’s I- Pruitt in 1971. Fullwood finished Next in career yards among seniors record. Consider that Jaeger made man voting, Temple’s Paul Palmer, A career record for passing yardage fourth in yards per game, Bartalo are Bellini (2,429) and Horton (2,389). three field goals all season in six won the national rushing crown, set a at 10,623 (Flutie had 10,579) despite third and Toledo senior Kelvin Stanford’s , only ajunior, attempts for his l-8 high school team record for season all-purpose yardage is third in total catches among current in Kent, Washington, his senior year; and had a shot at 5,000 career rushing players at 172. that he did not receive one scholarship yards entering his final game- Rod Smith, a junior split end at offer from a college; almost had to numbers that virtually would assure Football notes Nebraska, is declared the national beg Washington coaches for a tryout him of the Heisman almost any other champion in punt-return average un- as a walk-on, and was so awed duting year. Testaverde is only the second playing most of the season with an Farmer second. Minnesota’s Darrell der seldom-used NCAA Executive his first day of practice as a freshman quarterback to win it in the last 15 injury to his non-throwing shoulder. Thompson led all freshmen in rushing Regulation 5-2-(d). Even though he that he nearly fainted. Even after years (Boston College’s Doug Flutie Flutie’s career total offense record at 1,240 yards, including a freshman- missed the 1.2 returns per game re- winning the kicking job, he figured was the other, in 1984). of 11,317 was not threatened, however, record 205 in his first game. Notre Dame junior Tim Brown just quired for ranking, if he is given two that if he missed two straight field Did he feel the pressure down the although Sweeney’s final 10,252 is second all-time. Stanford senior John missed the all-time season record of more returns for zero yards (making goals, he would be gone. He was 20- stretch of living up to his Oklahoma for-26 as a freshman and won a schol- performance? “When you are sur- Paye is next in passing at 7,669, 15 yards per all-purpose play by Ne- I.2 per game), his average would be 16.2, exceeding the 15.1 by Long arship his sophomore year. rounded by great athletes and the followed by San Diego State’s Todd braska’s Johnny Rodgers, the 1972 Beach State’s Kwante Hampton. A freshman, Texas’ Alexander season goes like this one has, you Santos, only a junior, at 7,493 and Heisman Trophy winner. Brown Smith had 12 for 227, or 18.9. Waits, was second in the punting race don’t feel any pressure,” Testaverde Colorado State senior , averaged 14.8 and needed just 31 The kickoff-return champion is at 46.13, edging the 46.05 by Texas said with typical modesty. He is an 7,142. Paye reached 17th on the all- more yards to break Rodgrs’ mark. He had it temporarily-on a 97- Clemson senior Terrance Rouhlac, Christian sophomore Chris Becker. authentic nice guy, even though he time yardage list. Santos will have an who averaged 33 yards per return to On the career charts, Horne reached has had ample opportunity to be outside chance at Sweeney’s record yard kickoff return against Penn State edge Penn State’s Blair Thomas (3 1.9). seventh at 44.5, using a minimum of spoiled by four adoring sisters and next season. but received credit for only 18 yards In career total offense behind Swee- on the play because of a clipping The crown goes to 100 punts. John Diettrich of Ball two doting parents. State is second among seniors with 63 He is one of the game’s bigger ney are Paye at 7,538 (22nd all time), penalty. Primarily a receiver like Testaverde’s teammate at Miami, ju- Mississippi State’s Don Smith (a Rodgers, Brown averaged 20.2 yards nior , with IO in I I career field goals. quarterbacks at 6-5 and 218, yet he Juniors Greg Montgomery of Mich- 1,868-yard career rusher, second to per catch, is third in kickoff-return games for .91 per game, edging Ore- has amazingly quick feet and is quite igan State (45.8) and of Tulsa’s Steve Gage at 1,966). 7,097, average at 27.9 and set up the winning gon State sophomore Teddy Johnson, strong. He has worked like an over- Colorado (45.3) can go for career achiever in the weight room and Oregon’s Chris Miller, 6,841, and touchdown in the 3X-37 comeback who had nine in 1 I games. On the Santos, 6,825. records next season. showed great patience in waiting three Texas senior Jeff Ward tied a rec- years behind Jim Kelly and Bernie Rushing, scoring and all-purpose ord. His field goals provided the Kosar at Miami. Testaverde, from Palmer’s winning rushing total of winning margin in 10 games over his Elmont, New York, on Long Island, 1,866 yards is ninth highest ever, and career. set the Miami school mark of 6,058 his 2,633 all-purpose yards breaks the In career kick-scoring, Jaeger passing yards in a little more than two old 1-A mark of 2,559 by Southern reached second at 358 points and seasons. His career passing efficiency California’s Marcus Allen in 1981. Alabama’s Van Tiffin seventh at 312. of 152.9 is second all-time only to Palmer missed the per-game mark of Both Van Tiffn and Oklahoma’s Tim Brigham Young’s Jim McMahon 246.3, set back in 1937 by Byron Lashar finished their careers making (156.9; his last year was 1981). “Whizzer” White of Colorado. It still their last 135 extra-point kicks without Passing and total offense stands as the oldest major record in a miss to share that record (Tiffin was Michigan’s , the na- the book. Palmer averaged 239.4. perfect over his entire career, while tional passing-efficiency champion in Until Palmer came along, Bill Lashar missed twice in 170 attempts). 1985, is right behind Testaverde this Cosby was the most famous Temple Lashar set a record for a season this season, and his career 149.6 is fourth. running back. Nicknamed “Boo Boo” fall by making all 60 of his kicks He also ranked third in the Heisman by his greatgrandmother (after the (others have also been perfect, but for voting. His 10.07 yards per attempt cartoon character who was Yogi Bear’s fewer kicks). this season led the country. sidekick), Palmer weighed only 160 Arizona’s Gary Coston set a fresh- Testaverde’s 26 touchdown passes pounds (now 180) in high school. man record by making 21 field goals. this season led the country, and he That and his borderline grades scared He was in a four-way tie for second in suffered only nine interceptions. He off some recruiters, but he hit the the final rankings with Texas A&M’s did not win the total-offense crown, books and the weight room under Scott Slater, Notre Dame’s John Car- though. That went to San Jose State coach Bruce Arians. He has an un- ney and Fresno State’s Barry Belli. junior Mike Perez, a junior college canny ability to set up his blockers, Champion Kinzer also led the transfer in his very first season in I-A headed by blocking back Shelley country this season in game-winning football. Perez averaged 329.9 rush- Poole, 5-9 and a wide-body 219 kicks at five for the 8-2-1, Peach ing-passing yards per game before pounds, who says, “Paul makes his Bowl-bound Virginia Tech team and going down with a shoulder injury in blockers look good.” Palmer’s career was (I-for-10 from at least 40 yards - * the ninth game. He led the team to a total of 4,895 rushing ranks sixth, just I,. -, . with a longest kick of 50 yards. surprise 9-2 season and may be able ahead of the scoring champion, Colo- Y. .* ‘2.W. _. I . ..; --:“,... c’ * .- Three players led with 62-yard field m .~.aa- .* to play in the California Bowl. South rado State senior Steve Bartalo ._ , :- goals this season-Diettrich, Mis- Carolina’s Todd Ellis, only a fresh- (4,813), a fierce competitor and B . . - _ souri’s Tom Whelihan and Minneso- man, was second. Ellis’ 3,020 passing student who set a I-A record for Terrance&uhiuc, Clemson, tops kickoff-return category ta’s Chip Lohmiller. THE NCAA NEWS/December 8,1986 7 Oklahoma wins a record six categories in team statistics Oklahoma is the first team in Divi- division mark by catching at least one 171 in punt returns and 571 in kickoff sion I-A football history (this is the pass in each of the 40 games each returns). 50th seasonof official NCAA national played. Stony Brook junior Chuck Dow- rankings) to win all four major defen- Jeff Tiefenthaler, who came to ney, a 5-8, 165-pound receiver from sive statistical titles in a season and South Dakota State on a track schol- Louisville, Kentucky, had a record- the first to win six major statistical arship from a tiny town of 600 (AJ- breaking season in runbacks. His crowns (of eight available). Oklahoma mour, South Dakota), set a record by 3 1.2-yard average in punt returns set nearly won seven titles-it was a catching at least one touchdown pass a record. His four punt-return touch- close second in total offense. in 25 games (including a record 14 downs broke the record of three, but The Sooners thus smash a 27-year- straight in 1984-85; he played in 36). Knoxville’s Keith Winston also had old national record set in 1959 by He finished third in divisional career four this season (89, 72, 64 and 55 Syracuse, which won three offensive yards at 3,621. yards). Downey also had a kickoff- and two defensive crowns that year in Mayfield’s favorite target, senior return TD, giving him a record five a perfect 10-O regular season that Stan Carraway, won the season re- on all-kick returns; and his intercep- earned Ben Schwartzwalder’s team a ceiving title (8.5), while Tiefenthaler’s tion-return TD gave him another No. 1 sweep in the national polls. The 1,534 yards receiving was first. record of six TDs in returns of all Orangemen then beat Darrell Royal’s kinds. Division III leaders 9-l Texas team in the Cotton Bowl to Keith Furr, a teammate of Rogers The exploits of Denison’s Chris affirm their ranking; the final polls in and Collier, tied a single-game record Spriggs were well covered in the No- those days were held before the when he returned two punts for touch- vember 10 Notes, but here is a final bowls. downs against TennesseeWesleyan. update on this one-of-a-kind per- Oklahoma won the national crown former, a tailback in the only single- last year despite an early loss to Johnny Bailey, TexasA&I. the top National trends Chris Petersen,UC Davk, Division wing offense in all of college football. The final national statistics trends Miami (Florida) but lost again to II leader in pawing efficiency rusher in Division II Spriggs is, as mentioned, the first figures are virtually the same as those Miami this 10-I season.despite Vinny player in college football history in reported in the November 24 notes: Testaverde’s big day, Oklahoma won nearly 400 yards. At 2,011 yards, he is division mark. any division to rush for more than Scoring reached all-time-record the pass-defensecrown, allowing just only the third back in NCAA history Bentrim, a 6-foot, 195-pounder 4,000 yards and pass for more than heights in Divisions I-A and I-AA, 108.9 yards per game. Just as impor- in all divisions to reach 2,000 yards from Andover, Minnesota, averaged 2,000 over a career. His 4,248 rushing while passing and total-offense yard- tant, Oklahoma allowed just 4.6 yards rushing in a season. The other two 13.8 points to win an unprecedented ranks third in Division 111history. He age barely missed the record highs per attempted pas~also best in the were Southern California’s Marcus third scoring crown. The legendary passed for 2,799, giving him 7,047 set a year ago in both divisions. nation (next: Auburn 5.1 and Miami Allen, 2,342 in 1981, and Nebraska’s Tom Harmon of Michigan won two total offense for 35 career games, or In I-A, the new scoring mark is 5.2). Against its other 10 foes, Okla- Mike Rozier, 2,148 in 1983. Walker in 1939 and 1940. So did Oklahoma’s 201.3 yards per game an average 45.4 points per game, both teams homa allowed four yards per attempt, had 1,616 for Georgia in his freshman Billy Sims, another Heisman winner, not equalled by any tailback when the combined, breaking the 44.7 set a 93.7 per game and three touchdowns. season of 1980. All three were Heis- in 1978 and 1979. They are the only single wing was football’s state-of- year ago. Touchdown passes set a Testaverde that day averaged 9.3, man Trophy winners (Walker winning double-winners in Division I-A. the-art offense before World War 11 record at 2.20 per game, breaking the gained 261 and threw for four TDs. it in 1982, the others as seniors in 1981 In Division II, Payton won two (and when conditions and rules were 2.16 set in 1982. Passing emphasis The pass-defense title is the key to and 1983). straight (1973 and 1974) at Jackson much different, including two-way also hit a new high, as 38.1 percent of Oklahoma’s sweep, led by linebacker Bailey did it with the help of full- State, as did George Works at North- play ~ offense and defense; rules then all rushing-passing plays were passes, . No team had ever back Heath Sherman, who as a fresh- ern Michigan (1973 and 1974). In made passing much more difficult). breaking the 38 percent set in 1984. led in both rushing and passing de- man tailback in 1985 rushed fOJ 1,111 Division 111, Daryl Johnson of Wa- Emory and Henry’s Sandy Rogers, However, total passing yards (370.2) fense. Six teams had won three defen- yards. Sherman not only yielded his bash won it in 1980 and tied for the the rushing champion with a division- missed the record 372.2 of a year ago, sive crowns-Santa Clara in 1937, tailback spot to Bailey without a 1981 scoring title. record 1,730yards for 157.3 per game, as did total offense yards (706.0 vs. Duquesne in 1941, Duke in 1943, complaint, he paved Bailey’s way Bentrim’s 64 rushing touchdowns was well covered in the Novemher 24 710.5), even though efficiency wru Penn State in 1947, Auburn in 1957 with some great blocking while piling are one above the career mark set by notes, but an interesting story has virtually identical to last season’s and Rutgers in 1976. up 1,515 rushing yards (fourth) and Payton, but Payton still holds the developed since then. In the team’s record levels. Pass completion per- Oklahoma’s total-defense figure of reached No. 2 nationally in scoring records for total TDs at 66 and points closing game, Maryville (Tennessee) centage was 53.7, yards per attempted 169.6 rushing-passing yards allowed behind Bentrim. (464 to 386 for Bentrim). Bentrim is Bailey, 5-9 and 180, is not particu- the first Division 11player to rush for set up its defense to stop Rogers at all pass6.X 1 and yards per total-offensive per game is the lowest in 19 years, cost, inviting Emory and Henry quar- larly fast but has great moves and more than 2,000 yards and pass for play 4.95, compared to 53.7,6.X2 and since Nebraska’s 157.6 back in 1967. terhack Gary Collier to pass the foot- The Sooners gave up only 6.6 points quickness. Sherman is StJWIg and more than 3,000 over a career. His 4.95 a yeaJ ago. Field goals per game ball. (2.14) came down a second straight per game, allowing 42 fewer total fast. Bailey led Yates High School in 2,946 rushing out of his team’s option Houston to the Texas state class 5A offense is a division record and second Collier did just that, completing 17 year, even though accuracy (65.2 per- points than second-place Auburn (Ok- of 25 for 302 yards and four touch- championship in 1985. Sherman is in NCAA history in quarterback rusb- cent) was up a bit (the record: 68.2 in lahoma’s margin over No. 2 Nebraska downs. That game elevated Collier in total defense was a whopping 724 from El Campo, about 60 miles from ing to the 3,299 by Tampa’s Fred 1984). above the 15 attempts per game In I-AA, the new scoring mark is yards). Houston. They already have set some Solomon, the I-A record-holder remarkable two-man records and (1971-74). needed for ranking and made him the 45.4, breaking last year’s 44.2. Both Speaking of huge margins, Okla- national passing-efficiency champion have two seasons left together. They Petersen set division records for passing yards per attempt (6.60) and homa outgained No. 2 Nebraska in at 158.9 rating points, edging Montt combined for 3,526 rushing yards and career efficiency at I64 points, career- total-offense yards per play (4.X7) set rushing offense by a fantastic 1,092 clair State’s Walter Briggs (155.1). 41 touchdowns this season, an all- avoidance (minimum 4.00 records. But passing emphasis (40 total yards, averaging 404.7 (fourth Previously, Collier did not appear in time, allldivisions NCAA record for attempts) at 2.35 percent (13 of 553) percent), passing yards (372.8) total- highest ever behind three other Okla- the rankmgs because he did not have two players in the same backfield. and season-completion percentage at offense yards (6X8.6) and pass com- homa teams) to Nebraska’s 305.5 enough attempts to qualify. Before this season, only one team 70. I percent this fall. pletion percentage (49.7) all just over 11 games. In per-game terms, As a result, Emory and Henry is in NCAA history in any division had Mayfield’s 32lZyard average out- missed the records set a year ago of however, Oklahoma’s margin of 107.5 the first NCAA team in any division two 200-plus rushing efforts in one paced Michigan Tech’s Dave Walter 40.5, 374.6. 689.8 and 50.4, respec- over Virginia Tech in 1956 (Bud Wil- to have both the rushing and the game Tulsa’s pair of Gordon Brown and Petersen for the total offense tively. So did touchdown passes at kinson’s national champions averaged passing champion the same year. An and Steve Gage in a 1985 game. crown. Walter’s 8,366 yards in carter 2.45 vs. 2.46. So why the scoring 39 1 rushing) was even larger because important footnote, however, is that Bailey and Sherman amazingly did total offense misses the record by just increase’! Field goals set a record at that was over 10 games. Oklahoma’s the passing title before 1979 was that m back-to-back games this sea- 20 yards. Angelo’s Ned Cox is fourth 1.72 per game (vs. 1.61 a year ago), winning scoring average is 42.4 points determined by completions. If the son. Bailey had 244 and Sherman 216 at 8,097 and fourth in passing at and FG accuracy was a record 60.7 per game, with Miami (Florida) set passing title had been determined as it against North Dakota September 13, 7,843. percent (breaking the 60.3 in 1983), ond. is now, New Mexico State would and a week later vs. East Central Clark ended up at 4,271 in career but that was only about one-fourth of San Jose State, leading the coun- have had back-to-back double cham- Oklahoma, Bailey had 207 and Sher- receiving yards, third on the all-time the scoring increase. The rest came try’s most-improved race in won-lost pions with passer Charley Johnson man 206. collegiate career list behind Missis- from more rushing touchdowns. terms, broke Brigham Young’s three- (1959 and 1960) and rushers Pervis A shy and quiet lad, Bailey set four sippi Valley State’s Jerry Rice, 4,693 year hold in both passing and total Atkins in 1959 and Bob Gaiters in Pacific-10 leads division records in addition to his in I98 l-84, and Bruce Cerone, who offense, averaging 3 12.5 (lowest by a 1960. Tulsa would have had rusher The Pacific10 Conference leads 2,01 I yards. His 182.8 rushing yards had 4,354 in a career that ended in winner since 1978) and 48 I .4 (lowest Howie Waugh and passer Ron Morris the race for the best nonconference per game broke a 35-year-old record; 1969 at Emporia State. by a winner since 1976), respectively. in 1951; and in Division II, Hanover record in 1-A this season with 21-8 for his 2,425 all-purpose yards is a record; Clark and teammate Robert Green Michigan edged Colorado for first in 1948 bad rusher Hank Treesh and .724; but bowl JeSUltS could hand it to his 7.42 yards per carry is a record combined for 6,568 yards in four in net punting. Miami (Ohio) edged passer Jim Peterson. But one must the Southeastern Conference, now using a minimum of 260 carries, and seasons, an NCAA collegiate record Miami (Florida) in turnover margin, substitute “leaders” for “champions.” 31-13-I for .700. Each conference has for one pair of receivers. Each set a with Arkansas a close third. Rogers is eighth in carter rushing six teams in bowls, and there are two Division II leaders in Division III at 4,005 yards. In PaclO vs. SEC games-Washington- North Dakota State quarterback career total offense, season total- Alabama in the Sun and Southern Jeff Bentrim is getting much deserved offense champion Larry Barretta of California-Auburn in the Florida Cit- attention for becoming the first Lycoming is fifth at 7,320, Spriggs rus. Next are the Big Ten Conference NCAA collegian in history in any seventh, Briggs ninth at 6,537 and at 19-13 for .594, Southwest Athletic division to win three national scoring Dean Ulrich of Alma 1 lth at 6,457. Conference 13-9 for .591, Eastern championships and for breaking one By the way, another Denison single- independents 22-16-2 for .575 and of Walter Payton’s records. wing tailback, Clay Sampson in 1977- Atlantic Coast Conference 12-I l-3 Quarterbacks Chris Petersen of 80, is the only player in NCAA history for .519. All others are under .500. UC Davis, the Division II passing to rush for more than 3,000 yards In I-AA, using only games against champion, and Tod Mayfield of West (3,726) and to pass for more than I-AA nonconference opponents, Texas State, the total offense cham- 3,000 (3,194). Southern independents lead at 27-7- pion, both show impressive season In career receiving, Catholic’s Walt 2, followed by the Gulf Star Confer- and career numbers and records. And Kalinowski reached fourth with 219 ence 16-10-1, Yankee Conference 13- North Carolina Central’s Robert catches, Jersey City State’s Vincent 9, Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con- Clark becomes the No. 3 receiver in Dortch sixth at 206 and Ripon’s Steve ference 7-5, Big Sky Conference 8-7 NCAA history in all divisions in Feyrer ninth at 196. Wisconsin-Platte- and Colonial Athletic Association 13- terms of career receiving yardage. ville’s Mike Hintz reached third in 12. When games vs. 1-A teams are But certainly one of the most re- career interceptions at 27, and Bish- included, only three are above .500- markable seasonsin any division ever op’s Will Hill tied for fourth with 25. Southern independents 28-l l-2, Gulf is that achieved by the rushing cham- Tom Tiefenthaler, a junior running Star 17-11-I and Yankee 14-12. This pion, Texas A&I’s Johnny Bailey, back for Merchant Marine, set a is because I-AA teams as a group who smashed Herschel Walker’s ah- Lorry Barretta, Lycoming, is No. 1 Sandy Rogers, Emory and Henry, season record in all-purpose running were 1747-2 (.273) against I-A teams divisions freshman rushing record by in total offense in Division III the leading rusher in Division III at 2,008 (917 rushing, 349 receiving, See Oklahoma. page 14 8 December &I986 The NCAA Football Statistics Final seasonstatistics

Division I-A individual leaders INlERCEPTlONS RUSH’N~ FIELD GOALS r, CAR CL G CL G ND VDS _. Chris Kinzer,Vqmla Tech “F”, 11 BenmeBlades, Miamr (Fla ) ...... Jr 11 10 128 PaulPalmer, Temple ...... 346 Gar Coston.Anzona TeddyJohnson DragonSt ...... so 11 9 KelvmFarmer, Toledo ...... ScoIi Slater. TexasA&M.. _. Jr 11 TOICook, Stanford...... Sr 9 7 tx SteveBartalo. Colorado St...... John Came Notre Dame. RonFrancis, Baylor...... Brent Fullwood.Auburn ...... 5 Barry Belh.,f resnoSt ::::::::::. i; \\ Elton Slalar. SouthwesternLa ...... s: 11 i ‘: Derrick Fenner.North Caro ...... John Duvic. Northwestern Jrm Kinne,Colorado St...... RodneyStevenson, Central Mrch ...... ski SteveDelme ColoradoSt. $; 1; Ed Hulbert.Ore on : ...... 3 11 : ti BabbvHumohrev. Alabama ...... Jeff Jaeger bashin ton Chris Wagner,ii estern Mich...... Fr 11 7 RsggieTS Ikr. Ciricinnati ...... John Die&h. Ball 81. _. _. _. Jell Wilcox, BrighamYoung...... Sr 12 7 11; lro StraI! ford BostonCollepe B Joe Worley,Kentucky 7 11 Rici Calhoun.tal St Fullerton ...... Bryan Lowe, Boslon College s: 11 PUNTING GastonGreen. UCLA 3: Mm 3 6 per ame) CL ND AVG DarrellThompson Minnesota 217 PUNT RE? KICKDFF RI Greo Home.B rkansas ;; i g.; TerrsnceFlaoler. r%mson TO AVG Aleiander Waits, Texas DavrdAdam;, Aiirona ...... B 1 16.92 Chris Becker TexasChrlsban :: so 59 46.05 ChuckSmith, Navy ...... K Ham to;, LongBeach St Barr Helton Colorado. Jr 57 45.60 KennyJackson San Jose St ...... RlccarB o Ingram. Ga Tech ;::; Bill $rn;nllhMjssissi pi Sr 57 44.25 GeomeSwam. lvllarm(Ohio) ...... :I ii! Jeff Joseph,Anrona St BrranShu\man.AuR urn . . . ..I so 49 44 10 Tory.Crawford.Army I ...... Mrlt Garner,Kansas.. i 1:: Keith Jones.lllmols Cris Carpenter,Georgra ss”, g 4$$ Dernck Ellison.Tulsa ...... %J 21345 Mike Preacher.,Dregon 210 1 roneThurman. Tex Tech. KedhRoss, Florida St. Gary Patton E&tern Mich ...... dana Brmson,Nebraska Chns Thomas,Miami (Dhro) Mark Simon.Au Force Sr 63 43.71 RogerVlck. ‘TexasABM KelvmMarlin, BostonCal %Z VinceOeloado. California TomTu a. OhloState Jr 50 43.60 Brad Muster,Stanford ...... : : ThomasHenley, Stanford.. 1 12 17 TomRoteno. Air Force RonKe P la!, New Mexrco, Sr 60 4333 TonyJeffery. TexasChrrslran ...... A Molt. SouthernMiss. 1 12.17 LonnieWhite. SouthernCal. Scott Ce Icky Wsconsm Jr 67 42.97 Patrick Collins, Oklahoma 11206 Alan Edwardi, Army.. Herick nRandel. Utah State Jr 70 4291 Jerry Crame.Memphis St SammySeals, Memphis St. Jim Fox S racusa. ____. _. _. _. Sr 50 42.82 D. Hollis. Nev -Las Vegas ! 11% C Duncan,Northwestern Harold dari ate UCLA.. SteveBarialo. ColoradoSt...... ThomasWoods, Tennessee 0 11.26 MichaelRobinson, MISS. St. DodgeCarter, so Methodist .:I “s” :x ~2 Rodne Stevenson.Central Mich...... ChanceConner. Army.. 0 11.18 M J N&on, Colorado. __... Kelly Hollodrck,North Caro St S: 55 42.36 ...... PeterMarciano. Iowa 1 11.00 NateDdomes. Wisconsm Rick Frank, Iowa Stale : Sr 81 42.25 Lars ryate. Georgia Jr 52 42 19 Scott Slater,Texas A&M ...... Declaredchampron: with two more returns (making G Thomas,Nev.-Las Vegas 8EE Scott Tabor.California ...... RodWoodson. Purdue.. 124% BobGarmon. Tennessee Jr 43 42.09 Gary Coston.Arizona f 2 per game)for zero yards stall would have hlghes Jr 46 4202 Tim Lashar.Oklahoma ...... average Stacy Dawsey.Indiana 0 24.46 Matt Oefrank,Louisiana St Barry Belli. FresnoSt ...... KelvmFarmer, Toledo ...... BobbyHumphrey, qlabama ...... Chris Kinzer Vu mraTech JeffJaep.klas!ington :.:::::::‘.‘::: Gaston reen.UCLA ...... Division I-A team leaders KeithJones, Nebraska ...... Tory Crawford Army ...... PASSING OFFENSE vrm I TomGraham, hiam (Ohlo) ...... I Y.3, PaulPalmer, Temple ...... G Al-l CMP INT PC1 VDS ATT TD YOSPG ChuckSmdh. Navy ...... SanJose St ...... 11 456 276 23 60.5 3,437 75 Gary GussmanMramr (Ohro) ...... Wyoming ...... 12 564 3@3 22 54.1 3.523 62 ill “2; John Carney.F)otre Dame...... SouthCaro ...... ::. 11 356 216 23 60 7 3.107 9.0 KentBostrom. Arizona St...... Utah ...... 11 451 264 14 58.5 3,157 7.0 i; gg DerekSchmidt, Florida St ...... OregonSt ...... 11 527 312 22 59.2 3.149 60 Ssrpio Dlivarez SanJose St...... Miami (Fla ) ...... 11 338 2m 11 61 6 3.095 9.2 John Harvey,UTEP ...... LonReachSt ...... ;;g; :5$ 21 577 3,069 7: B %I UTd ...... :; 6g 3:: ...... 23 3: PASSING EFE$ENCV Cincinnati... 76 :3 251.5 INT .--. TD RATING San OregoSt ...... 11 % i: 12 61.6 2&i 7 1 TO PCT PDINTS Oregon ...... 14 59.6 2.753 6.6 G An CMP PCT INT PCT VDS An 11 $z 1 1; 53% 10 276 175 63.41 9 3.26 2557 9.26 Maryland ...... 1; 5$.; f.g ;:; E ;I$ 2% TexasA&M ...... 11 361 230 18 244.6 12 254 167 6575 8 3.15 255110.07 11 401 216 15 53.9 2:655 66 11 297 XXI 67.36 11 370 2581 8.69 16 539 150.7 WakeForest...... ColoradoSt ...... 11 g z 16 54 7 2.655 ;:; ‘! % 6 2.33 2D30 810 13 67.0 2,646 ‘0 z ‘B tl.! 4 263 1234 8.12 ‘G 28 1fi.f MichipanSr ...... Prttsburgh ...... 11 386 212 12 549 2,641 1: :z 11 288 175 50.76 8 2.76 2261 785 12 356 204 13 57.3 2.865 if 11 233 1M Ed.38 6 256 1946 6.35 ‘i tit 1% New Mexico ...... LouisianaSt...... i12 g 8; 12 61.6 2.623 7.0 s1 3: 11 2M 117 57.64 7 3.45 1727 851 23 590 2.827 7.9 16 235.6 11 ‘239 144 60.25 11 460 19BB 8.32 12 5.91 I:;.; BrighamYoung ...... 8 3.72 1777 627 1: E RUSHING DEFENSE 11 215340 2c6125 60.295814 PASSING DEFENSE 22 647 XX0 8.88 1:l.! VnP, G CAR VDS AVG TO i :.i ,111 11 176 110 6250 6 3.41 1401 7.96 G All CMP INT PCT VDS Al-l Ty VDSPG Oklahoma .ll 408 668 1.6 1 11 259 151 58.50 7 2.70 2211 8.54 13 SD2 1% Sa;nJ;~eSt. .._._ 11 387 724 19 1: $z$ E ;g 19 6.17 1410 Oklahoma ...... 18 48.7 1133 tf ..ll 363 767 20 : Tennessee ...... 11 % 2 13 48.8 1246 XE 11 E 1: %i 13 518 1392 20 493 1257 57 : Anrona .ll 392 928 24 9 1; g gig 56:~ 9 3 17 2363 a.32 15 528 BowlmgGreen ...... 11 221 109 Baylor _.. .._.__._ 11 386 977 25 11 21 550 1% Florida ...... 11 2.&J 1: 16 524 1287 ;:I 1% 9 236 2761 7.23 12 544 1331 i 121.0 BrighamYoung .12 439 1066 2.4 12 12 410 258 62.93 19 4.63 3140 7.86 DklahomaSt ...... 11 1q7 lo3 Washington_.__._ 11 4W 978 2.4 10 11 36Q 237 64.23 11 2.98 2831 7.67 :; t&s 1E.i Mlsslssippi St...... 8 523 1423 ;,g Pittsburgh. ..___._ 11 433 lD27 2.4 6 13 4.73 1994 7.25 20 7.21 1336 Toledo ._ ...... 1; E 18 Nebraska.. .._.__. 11 442 tM1 24 7 9 4.97 ...... 1: Ei 1x Ib 3: 1!li zt::: 6 3.31 1475 815 14 51.0 1506 5.x FresnoSt .._._ 11 462 1097 2.4 4 11 349 212 60.74 a 229 2463 7.06 ...... Stanford .._._ 11 496 1114 2.7 11 1: :fi 1%130.5 ...... 11 % 1: 21 447 1506 52 10 350 218 6229 11 3.14 2553 729 14 47.7 t539 6.0 1; 113 Iowa .____._.._._ 11 425 1129 27 7 ...... 11 258 123 Clemson ._._ 11 385 1139 3.1 8 Kansas ...... 11 239 136 ‘9 ft: 1E 1.; 1: 18.: MichrganSt ...... ll 417 1176 26 7 RECEIVING Iowa St ...... 11 253 104 t;m;,&M ..__ 11 441 1222 2.6 14 TURNOVER MARGIN ..12 460 135D 2.9 15 Mark Templeton,Long BeachSt ...... TURNOVERSGAINED TURNOVERSLOST MARGIN Michigan _. .12 333 1352 34 10 LorenRichey. Utah ...... INT TOTAL /GAME Arizona St ..ll 416 1291 3.1 11 WendellDavis. LouislanaSt ...... FUM INT TOTAL FUM ...... 2.16 NotreDame.. . ..ll 427 1314 31 13 .... 2 $1 : 11 w Auburn .ll 409 1325 3.2 5 ...... % Ball Sr _._._.. .ll 446 1343 30 15 ...... E i!f ...... OhioSt 1,: JamesBrim, WakeFora$J ...... : ...... PennSt ...... Auburn ...... 22 RodBernstme. Texas A&M ...... 5 1: 17 1:: Crai McEwen.Utah ...... Stanford ...... 1; Jeff 9ames. Stanford...... NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE TomCompemolle, Ohio...... ND VDS NET G AVG Brad Muster, Stanford ...... RET RET AVG Oklahoma 6.6 Hart LeeOykas. Oklahoma St...... Michigan 10 35431 Auburn ._. 11 105 11 , OhioSI ...... Colorado.. 26 190 42.3 PennSt 44 TeranceMathis, New Mexico ...... Air Force. 25 158 412 hIlam (Fla.) ...... II l:f Lafo Malauulu San Jose St...... MichrganSt.. 22 233 412 Arkansas .... Ricky George,ball St ...... Georgra 21 131 40.9 Alabama...... 1: 13 Andre Rrson.Mrchr an St. Auburn 27 165 407 Nebraska ...... 11 136 P ...... ::::‘.““’ Texas. g 2g z,; Mississi pr ..... KellyMike IrvinSpreimaker. Miam’ Wes( Ia t ern Mrch ...... Florida St Fresno9 I...... 11 Ifi Jeffre Jacobs So Methodist ...... New Mexico : 24 196 401 Arizona SI .... 11 136 Keith boodsidd. TexasA&M ...... TexasChnstlan 37 329 39.8 PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS G NO VOS T; g,rj VOS YDSPG GA”:; N; ;OA TO AVG CL G Ryg ;:; Arlrona St. 1 179 Clemson 11 35 915 PaulPalmer, Tam le ‘“0“ $7 2633 23936 PennSI 11 30 736 1 246 138 52L 2163 181.92 Nebraska 2 14.6 Rick Calhoun CaP St Fullerton 1398 125 Long BeachSt 11 iK.2 3 139 Air Force Tim Brown, FjotreDame 254 910 75 633 1337 1766.W FlorIdaSt.. : : 11 z iFi ! 2; x)16 16800 Gear la Tech 11 19 263 Eobb Humphrey,Alabama ...... 1471 201 Stan3 ord 11 32 407 : 3 Washington 11 30 699 Garybatron EasternMich ...... 1oyI 371 i F 1813 l&tB2 SouthernCal ” i SE 1633 16330 TexasTech 11 39 476 Troy Slradfdrd. BostonCollege ...... SouthernMISS 11 36 438 : 3.: Arkansas 11 %B Sterlm Sharpe SouthCaro ...... ‘G! 1% BostonCal 11 23 267 1 116 BnghamYoung 12 3a 860 Y E.X KelvinB armer. toledo ...... ‘?I 377 17771735 161.5515773 Oklahoma 1 11.6 Notre Dame : 11 36 BDB SteveBartalo, ColoradoSI ...... 1% El Army 11 ~~~ 1 115 Army 11 53 1.256 i is: ChuckSmith, Navy ...... 933 280 0 135i 1% Es ReppIeTaylor, Cincinnati ...... Geor e Swarn Mraml(Ohlo) ...... 1% E i s 16431624 149.3514764 Brad%uster. Stanford ...... 0 1; 1616 14709 Division I-A single-game highs 1R % 0 1282 142.44 0 261 1560 14182 Player la39 246 Total &rell Thompson.dmnesota ...... 0 114 1552 14109 Rushing and pmslng Player, Teem (apponanl. date) Brent Fullwood,Auburn ...... 12401391 'D i 75 1512 137.45 Rushing and passmg plays. .Ned James, New Mexico (Wyoming, Nov. 1) . 71 Derrick Fenner.North Care...... Errk Wilhelm, Oregon St. (Michigan, Sept 20) . . . .71 ...... E Gz 0 i xii; 1iEi KennvJackson, San Jose St 0 686 1466 133.27 Rushmg and passing yards .Mlke Perez. San Jose St. (Pacific, Ott 25) .z OareliLoville. Oregon ...... ____... Chris Warren,Vlrgima ...... ‘? zz 1446 131.45 Rushing plays Paul Palmer, Temple(Virginia Tech, Oct. 18). . EddIeHunter, Virgmra Tech ...... ii!; Net rushing yards . Paul Palmer, Temple(East Carolina, Ott 11) . .34Q KsndalSmnh. Utah St...... 0 474 164 735 1E 1Es Passes attempted .Craig Burnett, Wyoming (San Diego St.. Nov. 15) .65 Passes completed Larry Egger, Utah (UTEP.Nov 29) . . . .40 . 539 TOTALOFFENSE Passing yards. . . hIIke Perez, San Jose St. (Pacific, Ott 25) VDS VOPL TDR’ Touchdown passes .Sammy Garza, UTEP(Northern Mrch., Aug. 30) . .7 3: fig :“3 Recelvlng q nd returns 2640 6.70 Passes caught Mark Templeton,Long Beach St. (Utah St, Nov 1) .lB SCORING OFFENSE i Recelvmg yards .Terance Mathis, New Mexico (Wyoming, Nov. 1) .238 c PTS % :.i: lnlerceptions . . . Jim Kmg, Colorado St (Wyommg, Oct. 25) .4 % El 1; Punt return yards . .Anthony Parker, Arrzona St (Southern Methodist, Sept 20) ,148 2671 604 16 Kickoff return yards . .Mike Fischer, Pacific (UC Davrs, Oct. 4) . .217 2665 4.09 9 scaling s!i!i &i 2’ Freld goals Chris Kinzer. Vrrgmra Tech (Vanderbdt, Nov. 15) .5 E4tli :.: 201: Team Team (opponent, dale) Total 2472 5.91 1: Net rushing yards ...... Oklahoma (Missouri, Nov. 8) ...... 6%1 2 :.ii 15 San Jose St (Pacrfrc. Oct. 25)...... 5DB 2390 5.56 8 Passmg yards . . . Rushing and passmg yards ..... Oklahoma (Missouri. Nov. B) ...... 750 235l2359 6.96511 1: Fewest rushmg yards allowed Oklahoma (Kansas, Nov. 1) ...... -52 Fewest rush-pass yards allowed Baylor (LouIslana Tech, Sept 13)...... g E ZE 1; Passes attempted ...... Wyommg (San Diego St, Nov. 15) ...... $! % El 1; Passes completed ,___._.___ Utah(UTEP.Nov 29) ...... Oklahoma (Mlssourr. Nov 8) ‘Touchdownsresponsible for Pomts scored ...... December 8,1986 9

The NCAA Footbd Statistics Final semen statistics

Division II individual leaders

RUSlilNC FIELD GOALS INTERCEPTION( G CAR VOS TO VOSPG Cl c FGA FG PCT FGPG Johnn Bailey TexasA&l. % 11 271 mii DennisHochman. Sonoma St 22 19 864 1% Oou Smart. WmonaSt. ’ Mike l&e. Cai St. NorthrId a : : : : : : : : : : : 1. : : Sr 11 274 1: Zf Ed O’Brien.Central Fla. Joe?I elmer. St Joseoh’s(Ind ). E 1422 Mrke Ooan,Cal St. NorthrIdge Sr 11 ::, 1: 2: 1.l: Tony Voas,M~llersv~l)e .‘_ ~~h~~~~~~~~~~~~~‘...~.~~.::::.::...... ::.::: g ig g 1;; ;i 137.7 EddieLorello UC Oavls Bryant Dean.Livingstone Al Walden.Bemid]! St ...... : ...... 1320 Eric Ingram Central St. Ohio) “s”,;: 15 12 lxr.O 12 JamesTolbeti, SagmawValley Core Veech.Minn.-Duluth 1377 ‘9 Gr Culhrik. Northern h-IIch 1; 1’2 66.775.0 1.20 Oallis Smith. ValdostaSt Rob k arrrson.CalSt Sacramento...... Sr 11 5-z 1% Mar$ McLoughlm.South Oak. s: 19 19 ‘3 FE 1.18 TommreWrlder. Ferris St. Dan Land, Albany St (Ga ...... z; 11 235 1192 KevmJordan, HumboldtSt. : Sr 11 18 ‘3 118 KerthEvans, Central Fla. CaseyGrrgley, Savannah 6 1...... And Lomax. Livingston Scott Claflin. Minn -Duluth Rory Johnson, St. Joseph’s(Ind ) ...... j; 1% Mar?i Turner AbrleneChristian 5: 18 1: :8 66758.8 1.W1.00 MakeMeeks. Eastern N. Mex.. Ray Bolm.,Ashla~d...... 109.2 Kyle Caner. best Tex.St. Jr 11 Mike Brim, Virgmia Union Adrran Wrr ht Vqmra Umon ...... Craig Klafela. SoutheastMO St ._. Fr 11 1; 11 Ei 1.: Vince Buck. Central St (Ohio) .I: RufusSmil a taslern N Max ...... & li% Chris Min rone. Bloomsburg Jr 10 Vlrnesl Beale.Vtrgmra St Elliot Beals.Amerrcan Inl ’l ...... 1049 Mrke ErrcIT son. PortlandSt. Sr 11 m IO s0o ‘.iY RrckAtkinson, SouthernCorm Jason Sims, West Chester ...... :: DamJeppson. Mankalo St l8 lo Man Marrow. SouthernCam Paul Magislro. Kulzlown ...... 1EY Pal Bealy. North Oak 4: 11 1617 10 2:58.8 :i ‘Declared champron,with one more game (lo meet 75 percent of games pla ed Von Allen, VrrgmraSt ...... :: 102.0 mmrmum)forzero inlerce lions strll would havethe highestpergameaverage 5ee GeorgeBrunson, Fort Valley St...... :; 1011 PUNT RETURNS ExecutiveRegulalron 5-l-e) P Rockeli Esau NortheastMa St ...... lM7 VOS AVG Marvm Marsh North Ala...... j; 246 ‘7.6 KICKOFF RETURNS PUNTING Kevin Johnsori.Portland St ...... El:: {Min. 1.2 per rgame) CLNO YOS AVG iii 1:.: ohn Earron. utler.. _. So 21 653 31 1 “F’,“ : % Alvin Street CentralSt. Ohio)...... 2; : # w2 z Jr 51 431 James Hambrick Southb ak ...... 11 154 1E Liti 257 151 Frank Lawson,Cal St. Chico Jr 16 483 30.2 T rone Braxton, North Oak St Sr 13 3% 30.0 Jr 70 ChadStark. North Oak St...... 9 101 18 95.2 Sr 59 ~~~ Bdl Clancy,Southern Corm ...... :: E :: 2: t-fenms Wells. SouthernUtah St So 19 558 29.4 Ker Sirmen.Texas A&I _. __. Fr 15 4% 27.2 Dan flicker. TowsonSt ...... j; 19 :: 1021 1: z.i “F”,: 41.941 7 Tom Marlin. Bloomsbur ...... 10 183 I!! ::.I KenT awson, Cal St. Chico Sr 13 347 26.7 JamesVan?.SouthOak ._._._... So 22 577 262 SteveAvery. Northern 4 rch...... so iii 91.2 soSr 4667 :1: Scott Jones,South Oak...... 1; z Ei 1z.i Tracy MartIn North Oak Sr 20 134 26.2 Steve Napier, Millersvrlle ...... 2 ‘0 105 E #.1 Titus Dixon.troy St So 22 572 26 0 El It! RonaldDay. SavannahSt Jr 23 597 26.0 FFz :!i SCORING 191 119 Jeff KnabenshueNorthern Colo.. So 12 310 258 sr 50 40.6 209 ‘1.6 JamesToombs. $1 Joseph’s(Ind.) So 18 464 25.8 so 77 406 Jefi Benlrim. North Oak St ...... cLSr 10G lo “1 ‘f ms HeathSherman, Texas A&I ...... iii Corey Veech.Mmn.-Duluth ...... “s 11 s 8 Barley.Texas A&I ...... 12 orrow Central St. (Ohro)...... 1: 1; 1; i i Jones,South Oak ...... 3; 10 1: Division II team leaders Arthur Culpep r. Abilene Christian ...... 1: i i Gu Schular I?rand Valley St...... Jr ;; Mile Kane Cal St. Northridge ...... Sr 1; ‘5 x PASSING OFFEtSE RUSHING OFFENSE Al Wolden.‘BemidfrSt...... Sr 1; PCT IN; g; VOSPG G CAR Kenn Gillum. lndranapohs. Sr 1; i i E West Tex St ...... , 11 TexasA _._...... _.__ 11 689 Pal cy.ahrll, Lock Haven ...... Jr 1: New Haven...... ii8 %I: North Oak.St _. _. 1: 2:: Dan Land, Alban St. (Ga.) ...... ;; E Cal St. Chico ...... 18 ‘! z1 Troy St Paul Palamar In rana (Pa...... AbdeneChristian ...... _, % 12 27% 28012790 SouthOak ____._._. .._.. 11 666 Eric In ram &rnlral St. 0 io ...... Evansville...... 1: m 2780 278.0 Mrllersville 18 g Alvin&eeiCen!alSl.\~ro\. :::.:::::: Sr ” ! N.C.Central ...... CentralSt. (Ohro) RobertClark NC Central ...... 4: 1: UCOavis...... 1x ‘i E 57: MankatoSt ._._.. .._._ 11 597 Adrran Wright, Virginia Union ...... Jr 1: Poltland St ...... z!i.z 18l9 2914z86u 264.9 Minn.-Duluth.. __. _. _. __ 11 662 Walter Rule,Texas A&I ...... Sr TowsonSl...... 11 SouthernConn. 10 523 DanRicker. Towson St ...... 1; 11 Tenn-Marim ...... 24 2856 E2 SouthernUtah St _. _. 11 609 Roberi Funderburk Mansfield ii Norlhsrn Colo ...... 11 Vir inia Union _. _. _. __ 11 551 DennisHochman SonomaSt ...... _: : Sr 1: Central MO.St...... Hz Et! Asi! land 10 480 Mark McLaughlin.South Oak...... Jr 11 : :: 13 ii NortheastMO St ...... 1: 48.1 Cal St. Northridge 11 537 JR. Complan,Wesllex. St...... Sr 1; 1; $ ,8 D MichiganTech ...... 9 1: zi Et?3 Lock Haven ___. _. 10 531 Ed O’Brien.Central Fla ...... Jr Bloomsburg ...... t?; 18 2353 235.3 Cal St. Sacramento 11 443 Von Allen, Virginia St...... Sr ‘0 Butler ...... 1; JacksonvilleSt __._.__ 10 1 Mike Burnetta.West Chester ...... Sr 11 1: i x z South Oak St ...... 56.8 1: E z7.f VrrgmraSt. 10 Mike Ooan.Cal St Northridge ...... :: 1; St. Mar ‘s (Cal.)...... 1: SoutheastMO St ___. 11 E Kyle Carter West Tex:St. _,__,_ i ii 1: :5 Cahf Pya) ...... II% z302229.6 EasternN. Mex. ReggieMcGowan. Abrlene ChrIstran ..... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Sr 9 10 0 0 60 West Ga...... 1: GrandValle St ___. _. 11 2 Central Fla ...... 11 52.0 l8 2516 El: Albany St. B a.) _. _. _. PASSING EFFICIENCY An eloS1...... 8.; m21 25112508 2280 Missouri-Rolla 11 554 InB rana (Pa.)...... 11 54.8 17 2399 217.2 Cal St.Ha ward 10 437 IMm ‘: 15 atl. per ame), CL G ATT PCT INT VOS TO F&Y2 Ferns St...... 1; Z.8 11 2165 216.5 Amerrcan nl’l. hrrs Petersen,18 C Oaws Sr 10 311 70.’ 7262222 159.7 NotihOak. .___._._._.__.___ ...... lndianapohs 9 Mike Lee Butler. Sr ‘0 281 59.7 9 2179 17 1383 Shippensburg...... 50.2 !! 3 8:; WestChes:er :y g Rex Lamberti. AbileneChris&n ’. Jr ‘0 378 1379 Santa Clara ...... :P 543 10 ZDI 2109 Indiana (Pa.). 11 54.5 l2 Mark Date. Valdosla St. j; PASSING DEFEtSE RUSMING DEFENSE Chad Richard,Southern Utah St.. 11 :z 1E.1 PCT INT YOS YOSPG G CAR DaveBrando. Ashland 10 210 2; 118 :E‘1855657 E1812 135.4 10 339 11 343 VirgmraUmon ...... CentralSt. (Ohro) Chris Crawford. PortlandSt. & JohnsonSmith ...... 1: i!:P it;: Mdlersville .‘. 10 336 84 14‘4 27661974 1617 1% Minn-Duluth _. 11 356 1: E 133.2 Hampton...... 3:.5 ; l@ ‘02.1 !A:: s ZE :1 130.9 Livin stone ...... tx SavannahSt. _. _. 1: z 10 381 Newa awn ...... z %i! 18.i Virginia Umon 1’ 308 3.: 15 2542 18 BemrdI St 11 423 9 275 1% Virginia St. 1; gj 1261 Alban St Ga)...... :..:::::::::::::::::. 219’ 11441260 1x North b ak St _. _. 1: # Fort V!dley&...... ii 36.5 TowsonSt. 11, E ‘25.7 Indiana ._.. .: 11 407 ‘0 354 8.4 22197 ‘24%1937212 z2: Mornmgsrde ...... ‘i 1% x: 1E.1 Tuskegee...... ii.: 1222 Troy St 10 340 Nebraska-Omaha...... lf E 1&z Cal St Hayward .._.. .._ 10 375 1; ;?I 53.4 11 172 1: 9 3’2 % 1%:.: North Oak.St ...... : :.i ‘3 1254 1% Tuskegee.. Mmn -Duluth ...... TexasA&l 11 381 Oarcy Oavrs.Texas A&I 19 34 ii.: 29 1416 2% Pat Leonard,St. Joseph’s(Ind ) z.: 185 241519 1:11 1% ...... 3 1s 2606 ‘7 123.1 2:: ‘i E 1316 Mike Horton. New Haven SO 18 sit ..... 1; 9 1% 1227 E E 1% Cal St Chico _. _. _. __ 1: g; i: 1; Et? g ‘22.2 ...... 44.5 11 E 22 7 1523 ‘2 Lrberly ...... i.2 14 1348 UC Davis. South Oak St ...... :; 1% E West Chester 1’ 414 % 9 ‘43 1:::: ...... 11 361 Sr {,$ 18 g i! SavannahSt ...... 424 140.8 South Oak 1: E 1E AlabamaA&M ...... 46.2 14 ‘558 1416 MrssrssrppiCol. 5”,’ ‘0 37’ 1170 Augustana(S 0 ) ...... 11 N C. Central 10 236 47447 4 :“B :‘$ 2 “6.5 Bowe St ...... 9 z.3” :: Et 14451452 Johnson Smrlh.. 11 266 59.7 ‘2 1746 8 1156 North Oak ...... ValdoslaSt ii $j BemrdjrSt...... 11 i.1 1317 16M)l% 145.51467 SonomaSt RECEIVING NortheastMO SI ...... Ashland 10 391 Mankalo St...... 1: 472 13 1641 13:5 GrandValleys1 11 457 Stan Carraway West Tex.St SCORING OrT;SE TOTAL OFFENSE RussellEvans, koriheasl MO.St...... I. .. : ...... G PLS Paul Page,Butler TexasA&I ...... TexasA&I TJ Chlesa,Michi anTech...~..~~~..~~~.~...... ‘~~~~~~~~~~ North Oak St Jeff Tiefenlhaler.I oulh Oak St ...... North Oak St ...... Jrm Sheehan West Chester ...... CentralSt Ohto)...... Troy Sl. DaleChipps. towson St ...... : : : ..... WestTex S\ ...... West Tex St 11 ...... SouthernUtah St...... UCDavis.. 10 z Tracy Martm. North Oak ...... CentralSt. (Ohlo) 1. 10 731 Mrke Weaver.Northern Co10...... SouthernUtah St .._._ ;A y GregOrlman, New Haven ...... :a?YS;tCh,co ...... Re gle McGowan.Abilene Chrrslran UC Oaws...... Cal St Chico Mmn -Duluth ...... JacksonwIleSt 10 758 A&r Culpepper AbrleneChrrslian ...... : 1. : : : : : ...... : 738 Dan Jester. IndIana olis ...... South Oak ...... : ...... Cal St. Sacramento DaleCase Forl VaP ley St ...... AbrleneChrIstran ...... Ashland .: 1: 6% William M$kall Tenn-MarIm ...... : Mrllerswlle ...... AbrleneChrIstIan 10 713 Jerry Johnson, &ansville ...... West Chester .... lndrana(Pa.). 1; :i$ N C. Central ...... Porlland St Brian Carey,Amerrcan Int ’l ...... 10 707 OenmsO ’Hara,St. Joseph’s(Ind.) ...... Amerrcanlnt ’l Mrllersvrlle GrandValle St ...... CentralFla Ro er Wilkinson. UCOavrs ...... 11 i7’ PaB Johnson, HumboldtSt EasternN fYfex ...... South Oak St Barry Naone.Portland St...... : 1. : : : : : : Central Fla ...... NC Central _. 1: @ RobertClark, N.C.Central ...... Cal St Sacramento...... EasternN. Mex Chris Verhulsl. Cal St Chico ...... Cal St. Northridge ...... West Chester 12, $f Jacksonville St...... Butler Ton Eddins MrsslssippiCol...... NortheastMO St iy zz Max Shaw, kanta Clara ...... Indiana (Pa.). FredColeman, Mansfield ...... lndranaoolrs...... South Oak...... Angelo‘ St...... St Mar ‘s (Cal ) 10 6% Jon Jones, BemidtrSt Ferris St ...... Deltas r .._ 11 842 TOTAL OFFENSE New Haven...... Albany St (Ga 11 687 Missourr-Rolla ...... GrandValley Si _.. 11 766 SCORING DEFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE ...... G TO XP 2XP G PLS Earl Harvey. N C. Central ...... North Oak.St...... 10 9 Virgrnla Umon 11 659 Rex Lambertr,Abilene Chrrstlan ...... Mmn -Duluth ...... 1’ 11 ! ! CentralSt Ohlo). 1; 3 TedWahl. South Oak.St...... Albany St. (Ga.) ...... 11 13 Minn.-Oulutb Mike Horton, New Haven ...... Mdlersvllle ...... NodhOak St 1; g Craig Walhs.Cal St. Chico ...... VrrglnraUnwon ...... 1: 1: JohnsonSmith Mall Heidmann.Northeast MO. St...... TowsonSt ...... Mlllersvrlle ChrrsCrawford Portland St...... CentralSt Ohio) ...... 1; 1: Tuske ee.. ‘i 2 ChadRichard, Southern Utah St ...... Fort Valley6 1...... 10 ‘6 For?$ alley SI 10 601 BrendanFolmar. Calif. (Pa.)...... West Chester ...... ii la SavannahSt. 1D 590 Ned Cox. Angelo St ...... SavannahSt ...... :I .. 1: 1; BemrdtlSt Lorsn Snyder, NorthernCola ...... Ashland ...... Indiana (Pa). 11 2 Ja Oedea.Bloomsburg ...... SouthernCorm 10 16 New Haven 10 650 Jer f Phillips, Central MO St ...... Johnson Smrlh.... : .... : ...... : .. : ... : ...... 17 1: Albany St (Ga) 11 738 ...... IndIana(Pa ) ...... lndranapolls 9 580 Tuske ee ...... ,y 1; TnwsonSt ._._.. 1; ;$ South[b ak ...... Nebraska-Omaha .... : : : : : : : : : : : : : ...... Mankato St ...... SouthernConn. 11 E Mississip i Col ...... 11 E N C Central : ...... : : : : : : : : : ...... : .. : GrandVa R ey St...... 11 21 GrandValle St 11 758 Cater Pierce,West Ga ...... ValdostaSt ...... 11 22 AlabamaAi M 11 781 DaveOenbraber Ferris St New Haven...... 10 22 VirginraSt 10 IXrQ GregCalcagno Santa Clara : : .. : : : : : : : : : : : : 1. : ... Alabama ABM ...... AugustandIS D ) 1’ 732 OavrdCoffey, Jacksonvrlte St ...... Bemldll St ...... 11 ii Llvlngslone 10 656 Bill Neal,Cal St Ha ward ...... Butler ...... 10 23 M~ss~ss~pprCol 11 ;$ PaulJohnson, Libex y ...... Nebraska-Omaha...... Llvlngslon Johnny Bade TexasA81 ...... lndianapohs ...... ;; South Oak 11 711 Al Nremela,4 es1Chester ...... : ...... I. .... VirgmraSt ...... West Chester 11 791 10 December a,1986 The NCAA Football Statistics Final season statistics Division III individual leaders

RUSHING FIELD QOALS YDSKi “s:“9 f 134 sr 9 ...... 145.4 ... 141.6 :: '8 Chrrs Dabrow. Claremont-M-S ...... Tom Kelly, Knoxville ...... 12: :: i Ted Pretark Wis-La Crosse.. Jr 9 Tom Wood.k ensselaer 1% sr 10 Mike Panepinto,Canisius Mike Buccr. WorcesterTech 13: 2 1x Ed Christensen,Msrist 133.4 Sr 11 Mark Cola. Wis.-RiverFalls 1279 Sr 6 Sea” McDdnough,Duquesne John Smith, WorcesterSt. 1;::; Mike Cyrj,a, Saksbury St 126.6 Rickey o nson. M~llsa~s Eric Carlson Redlands‘ _ 1% Chris Knoeotle.Grinnell ...... 125.9 ...... 125.2 E.‘i ..... 1189 416 ...... 11!i i1.i 111.3 iii:: Rich Auosberoer.Lake Forest ...... X3 402 Lance Blown:Albion ...... 40.1 Chris Hickey. Bates...... 1E lasl D.: 39.0 1E: g; SCORINQ 385 Jrm Korfonta. Hamrlton.. Russ Krin Mount Union __ BradOtt. hartburg : Tim Norbut. Da on. Rlcardo Burks. !.i uskmoum ...... Chris Dabrow ‘Claremoirt-M-S ...... Division III team leaders Mark Cota. tis.-River Falls ...... Michael Wadhe.Curry ...... Ricke Johnson Millsaps. PASSING OFFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE Tim &be. Neb’ Wesleyan G CAR Tom Wood,Rensselaer~. Pace 15 Wrs -Rrver Falls RemonSmrth. Randolph-Macon ...... Knox ...... Tults : : ‘8 z 0 D Underwood,Bufialo ...... semkey~; ...... Salisbury St .._. Rich Nag Trim (Corm.). i WesternConn _. _. : 1 18 Z! Chris Hit t ey. Ba1 es...... Montclair St...... Deniso” 18 g7 GregCorning, Wis:River Falls. Sr John’s (N Y) 1: Rob Fehrenbach.Pace St. Thomas (Mrnn) ...... 10 k/p. : : : : : : : 9 515 Ted Pretask Wis-La Crosse...... Tom Ke’#. Loxville ZZnaPrtrer i i%lK~~.cl!.‘. : ; E Wa ne oedel Adnan ...... Cornell COIN e...... Central (Iowa) 10 541 Ed Ehristense” Marist : ...... Bethany(W Ba ) : Wagrler 10 492 Lance Herin Randolph-Macon La Verne ...... 9 p!; 8 Henry 11 GeorgeMac &, Ithaca. WwStevens Pornt ...... 9 ii! Mike Coppa Salisbury St. Mount lJn1on 1: Muskin urn 10 576 Jeff Ouerv. Millikm ...... Gust Adolphus ...... Worceserlech9 6 413 ...... Wrlkes ...... /B Hampden~Sydney 10 535 ...... Lawrence ...... Case Reserve.. 9 525 ...... St. Norberl ...... Albany (N.Y. _._.. .._. 1CQ 2 Wheaton(Ill.) ...... i Claremont-d S Lycomrrrg 10 Wis-Lacrosse ._.. 10 501 Concordra(III.) ...... Gettysburg 10 57s PASSING EFFICIENCY Junrata ...... 18 Marretta _. Hiram .._. Monmouth (III.) :. .: ‘i g Wis.-Whitewater ...... Mount Union 10 485 De auw. _...... 1: ColoradoCal 9 486 Neg Wesleva” Merchant Marine.. 10 524 Susqurtldrlnd 1; Mercyhursl.. _. _. 10 526 PASSING DEFENSE RUSHING I r, Dayton ig%IIII.I :::: ” III Benedrctrne : : Rose-Hulma” Baldwm-Wallace’ Susquehanna Plymouth SI Mrllsaps Union (N.Y) Sampson Wash 8 Jefl Swarihmore...... Wagner Hampden-Sydney.... : ...... Albron wrs -Pla”evrlle Frank 8 Marsh MacMurray Case Reserve. _. Holstra ...... Fordham Lane .... p&. : Brooklyn Susquehanna...... Muhlerrberg .._. !D W’S-stout ...... Alfred Mass Marrbme ... Mount Unron :. Plymouth St ...... Merchant Marrne Kenyon ...... :. Lawrence Wheato” (Ill ) RECEIVING Bri’water (Mass.). 2!e. Cl TD Auqusrana (Ill ) Wheato” (Ill ) John Tucci. Amherst Ron Lmdsay. MacMurray E SCORING OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE Rick Johnson, Pace G TD Steve Fsyrer. Rrpon : Dayton ...... Daniel Daley. Pomona-Prrzer Hamrlton...... : ...... ‘i 2: Anthony Dr rarla, Wilkes...... Jr : Augustana (Ill) ... 9 4s Mark Kent,!5 ewanee ...... S’ cenua1 (Iowa) 10 41 Jon Hrlhngslsy.Dccrdental ...... St. Thomas (Mmn ) : .... : : : : : : : : : : : : : .. : ...... 19 ;; Joe Whalen,Lake Forest ...... 2 Emory 6 Henry ...... Marl Redlawsk.Concordra (Ill.)...... III. Benedictine...... Montclarr St Jim &III GlassboroSt ...... A’ Sahsbury St ... 1x 2 Wis -River Falls ii Keith Willike. Capital ...... MrllrkmMo”tclair si, ...... : : : ...... ,; 4$ Hamrlto” GregWilliams, Earlham ...... $ Lycomin 17 Steve Johnson, Lawrence ...... Wagner ...... 1: $ Emory 8 R e”ry Doug Marshall Bethan ...... S’ Monmourh (Ill ) ..... Susquehanna # Dave Raymond Cornetr (Iowa) ...... Sr L commg...... : _: 1: __ 18 :; Mercyhurst Dave S regler Gustavus Adolphus ...... ds -Lacrosse ...... pl’yn.. .:. 1; Gre &rc& Hrram ...... :: f;;ou;Union ...... I .... 10 41 Ric!\chiele Knox ...... 936 Knox ...... 9 Walt Kalmowski, Catholic ...... ;[ Frank. 8 Marsh ...... Tufts ...... 69 Mark Peters.Macalester ...... Trrnrt (Co”” ...... I: .:...... ‘i g Cornell College Tom Wardle. Pomona-Pitzer ...... WIS:#rver Falls ...... Gust. Adolphus ...... 1: Brian Biehn.St Thomas...... i[ Dccrdental...... :: ...... :I $ Central (Iowa) GeorgeMack. Ithaca ...... Denison ...... Carleton ...... 10 ToddAckermann Ho e...... Hofstra ...... 1: $ Rick Benware.Whea P on (Ill.) ...... i: Knoxville ...... Jell Mansukhanr San Diego ...... Ithaca ...... : 9 37 curry ...... : .: Marcus Whitheld. Brooklyn : : : ...... & Albro” ...... 9 34 Worcesler Tech ...... 6 Alfred ...... 11 39 Ithaca TOTAL OFFENSE -, lJmon(NY) ...... 9 33 Buffalo ‘8 LL PL Larr Barretta Lycoming .... S’ SCORING DEFENSE TOTALDEFENSE Bobt onroe.hox ...... :::::::::...... ::::::::...:: Jr 2XP G PLS Paul Fo e, Amherst Auqustana Ill1 ) “9 ‘i Walter rig s Montclair St:. ... : : : 1...... : : : : : : 1. ... : 1. : Plymouth St...... : .. : 1. : : : : : : : : : .. : 11 9 i g$T$f,\F$\;\\~\~\ J g3 Kevin dter?eiin Pace ...... Monmouth (Ill ) 9 7 Jeff Mitchell, Biooklyn ...... : : : : : : : : ...... : : I.:...... SO Millsaps ...... : ...... : 1. : : : : : : : : 1: : : : : : 9 6 Susquehanna 10 E RobertBristow. Pomona-Prtzer ...... Sr Mount Union H Plymouth St. 11 Trace Flnchum.Bethan (W. Va) ...... so Central (Iowa)...... : 100 11, 1 Ill Eenedrctme _. _. 10 608 Paul #oster,St.John ’s( I Y)...... S.; Hofstra ...... 10 9 Westfield St.. _. 9 601 Mark Van Allen. La Verne...... Sus ushanna ...... 10 11 Central ‘Iowa) _. 10 636 DeanKraus, Gust. Adolphus...... WasP, 8 Jeff Larry Lewis, GlassLrqroSt ...... ZY Luther ...... :..: ...... 1: 1: Paul Brandenburg Rrpon .... ‘,ro\y”8 Henry ...... 11 13 Joe O’Connor,St. thomas (Mmn )..... : : : : : : : : : : 1’ ..... : : 1. : ...... Gec sburg...... :.::...... :I ii Mill&i” ...... Denison...... :...... :.::...... 1; Case Reserve ...... Wash 6 Jeff 0 3 Mass Mantime /rbyHVrsta ...... I. 1...... 1; 1; Mount Unro” 1: Ez ...... Luther ...... Coe ...... 10 15 Hofsua _. 1: EY Brad Scarborough,Wilkes ...... Ill Benedrctme ...... Gettysbur 10 671 Scott Cooper.Neb. Wesleyan...... Case Reserve...... : .. : : ‘i 1; Brr’waterb ass ) Kurt Rothsrham St Norbert ...... Muhlenber Millrkin i E Mike Lopresb. Hamrlton ...... 2 Claremont-& -S ...... : ... :. ‘i 1; WorcesterSt Chris Mend&. Hope ...... I., ...... Sr Albion ...... 9 12 Curry i 3! Kirk BaumgaRner,Wrs.-Stevens F ’t ...... Fr Montctarr St...... 10 14 Demso” 10 571 THE NCAA NEWS/December 8,1986 11 Seattle Pacific gets a ‘first’ with its second soccer crown Host team Seattle Pacific became Junior Mark Faller scored off a cor- First half: SP-Chris McDonald the first Division II school to win ner kick at 2:54, with the assist (Chuck Sekyra and Scott Cairns Jr.), back-to-back soccer titles with a 4-1 going to McDonald. Oakland’s lone 2:02; SP- Mark Faller (Chris McDo- victory over Oakland in the NCAA goal came at 39:19. Senior forward nald), 254; OU-Marty Hagen (Si- Men’s Division iI Soccer Champion- Marty Haven scored, while Simon mon Mayo and Erik Enyedy), 39:19. ship December 6. The title is the Mayo and Erik Enyedy were credited Second half: SP-Matt Smith Falcons’ fourth overall. with assists. (Craig Ottosen), 55:53; SP-Bob Seattle Pacific, making its fourth Seattle Pacific, which has won titles Bruch (penalty kick), 79&l. straight appearance in the champion- in 1978, 1983, 1985 and 1986, closed Shots on goal: Seattle Pacific 17, ship game, jumped out to a 24 lead in out the year with a 164-2 record. Oakland 9. Saves: Seattle Pacific 3, the first three minutes of the contest. Oakland ended the season at 12-6-3. Oakland 2. Corner Kicks: Seattle Sophomore defender Chris McDo- Championship Pacific 4, Oakland 2. Fouls: Seattle nald scored at 2:02 with help from Seattle Pacific...... 2 2-4 Pacific 14, Oakland 21. Attendance: Chuck Sekyra and Scott Cairns Jr. Oakland ...... 1 O- 1 4,100 (estimated). Championships Summasies

December I3 at the Tacoma (Washmgron) Nebraska Nebraska (26-S) ~9. Penn State Division I-AA Football Dome. (38-4), Wcslern Mictugan (27-6) vs. Illinois Qunrtcrfinnl results:Arkansas Stale 55, Division I (35-2): at Rngham Young I.oyola-Mary- Delaware 14, Eastern Kentucky 24, Eastern mount (24-7) vs Stanford (22-9). Arizona Illinois 22; Georgia Southern 55. Nicholls Women’s Volleyball State (27-6) vs. Brigham Young (3Y-2). Stacc 31; Nevada-Reno 33, Tennessee State 6. First-round results: Pacificdef. Idaho State. Semifinal pairings: Georgia Southern (I I-2) 15-7, 15-9, 15-4: San Diego State def. UC Division II at Nevada-Ken0 (13-O); tastcrn Kentucky (IO- Santa Barbara, 15~11, 15-8, 9-15, 15-l I: San 2-I) at Arkansas State (I l-l-l). Jose State def. Cal Poly-San 1.111sOblspo. IS- Women’s Volleyball Division II Football 7, 14-16, IS-I I_ 15-I I: Hawaii def. U.S. Inter- Regional results: Cal State orthrldge def national 15-5, 154, 15-X; Texas-Arlinglon def Florida Southern. 15-I I, IS-1 I. 15-9; Miss& Semifinal results: North Dakota State 35. Central State (Ohm) 12: South Dakota 42, Southwest Texas Su&, 9-15. 15-3. 15-7, 15-6; sqqwWomen def Navy, 15-X. IS-Y, 15-17, IS- Troy State 2X Louisiana State def Arwona, 15-12, 5-15, 15- 7; Cal State Northridgc dcf. M~ws~qqw 12, 12-15, l5-9:Georgiadef. lcxasA&M,S-IS, Women, IS-I 1, IS-S, 15-X; Nebraska-Omaha Championshippnirings:North DakotaState def. New Haven, 15-7. 15-X. 15-12; Grand (12-O) vs. South Dakota (I I-2) December I3 at 154. 15-10, 15-6; Texas def. Duke, 15-8, 15-3. Valley State 12-15, 15-10, 15-10, 15-8; Cal Palm Bowl, Florence, Alabama 3-15, 15-0, Nebraska def. Pittsburgh, I I-15, 15-5, 15-10, 15-7; Penn State def. Wyoming, State Sacramento def. Minnesota-Duluth IS- Division III Football 13-15, 15-2, 15-7, 15-t: Wertern Michigan def X, 15-2, 15-13, North Dakota State det Pw Semifinal results: Salisbury Stale 44, Ithaca Colorado St., 16-14, 15-2, 15-12: Illinois def. tland State, 15-6, 15-2, 15-10; North Dakota 40; Augustana (Illinois) 41, Concordia-Moor- Northern lowa,9-IS, 15-I. IS-h, 15-10; Loyola- State def Cal State Sacramenro. 13-l 5, 15-8, head 7. Marymount dcf. UCLA, l-15, 9-15. 15-X. l5m 15-3, l&15: UC Riverside def Northern Colo- Championship pairings: S&bury State (I 3- 12, 16-14; Stanford def. Oregon, 15-9. 15-7. IO- rado, 15-7, 15-X. 15-3: Central Missouri State 0) vs. Augustana (Illinois) (I I-O-I) December 15, 15-4, Arirona State def Pepperdine. 15-9. def. Regis (Colorado), 15-I I. 15-X. 154; UC 13 at Amos Alonro Stngg Bowl, Phemx City, IS-I I, 15-3; Brigham Young def. Washington, Riverside def. Central Missouri State, I l-15, Alabama. 154, 15-8, 15-10 15-6, 13-15, 15-12, 15-11 Regional pairings: At San Jose State SemilIn~lspriingfx Ac Cal State Sacramento Division I Men’s Soccer Pacific (35-3) vc San Diego State (37-X), San December I2 -Cal State Northridge (36-5) vs. Semifinds:Duke 3. Harvard I; Akron I, Jose (2X-6) VI Hawaii (30-h): at Texas- Nebraska-Omaha (44-3): North Dakota State Fresno State 0. Texas~Arlington 129-9) vs Louisiana State (43-l I) vs. UC Riverside (27-7). Winners play Joanie Komum photo Finals: Duke (17-5-I) vs. Akron (17-3-3) (34-X). Georgia (33-7) vs. Texas (26-5); at for the championship December 13. Scott Cairm Jr, Seattle Pacific 1986437NCAA championshipsda tes and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champion-university of Basketball, Men’s: Division I, 49th, Louisiana Superdome, Baseball: Division I, 41~. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Arkansas, Fayetteville; Division II champion-Edinboro Uni- New Orleans, Louisiana (University of New Orleans host), Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 29-June 7, versity of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylvania; Division III March 28 and 30, 1987; Division II. 31st. Sprilngfield Civic 1987; Division II, 20th. Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, chnmpion-College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American International Alabama (Troy State University host), May 22-27, 1986; Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion- University College and Springfield College hosts), March 20-21, 1987; Division JJJ, 12th, site to be determined, May 28-31, 1987. of Texas, Austin; Division N champion -California Polytechnic Division JJJ, 13th, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Golf, Men’s: Division I, 90th. Scarlett Golf Course, Columbus, State University, San Luis Obispo, California; Divkion III March 20-21, 1987. Ohio ( host), June lo-13,1987; Division II champion~College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Basketball, Women’s: Division I, 6th. University of Texas, 25rh. Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia, May 19-22, 1987; Field Hockey: Division I champion -University of Iowa, Austin, Texas, March 27 and 29, 1987; Division II, 6th. Division 111,13th. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, Iowa City, Iowa; Division III champion-Salisbury State Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American May 19-22, 1987. College, Salisbury, Maryland. International College and Springfield College hosts), March 19 Golf, Women’s: 6th championships, University of New Football: Division J-AA, Yth, Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, and 21, 1987; Division Ill, 6th. campus site to be determined, Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 27-30, 1987. Washington, December 19, 1986; Division II, l&h, Braly March 20-21, 1987. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division f, 17th, Rutgers University, New Municipal Stadium, Florence, Alabama, December 13, 1986; Fencing, Men’s: 43rd championships, University of Notre Brunswick, New Jersey, May 23 and 25, 1987; Division III, 8th, Division JJJ, 14th, Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Phenix City, Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 16-18, 1987. campus site to be determined, May 16, 1987. Alabama, December 13, 1986. Fencing, Women’s: 6th champiomhips, University of Notre Lacrosse, Women’s: National Colle@are, 6th, University of Soccer, Men’s: Division I, 28th. Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 19-21, 1987. Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, 1987; Division JJJ Washington (University of Washington host), December 13, Gymnastics, Men’s: 45th championships, University of Cali- 3rd. University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, 1986; Division JJchampion-Seattle Pacific University, Seattle, fornia, Los Angeles, California, April 23-25, 1987. 1987. Washington; Division III champion-University of North Gymnastics, Women’s: Division I, 6th. University of Utah, Softball, Women’s: Division I, 6th. Seymour Smith Softball Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina. Salt Lake City, Utah, April 24-25, 1987. Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate champion ~-University Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, 40th. Joe Louis Arena, 20-24, 19X7; DivLsion JJ, bth, on campus site, May 15-17, 1987; of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division III Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State University host), March 26- Division /II, 6th. Eastern Connecticut State University, Willi- champion-, Rochester, New York. 28, 1987; Division JJJ,4th, campus site to be determined, March mantic, Connecticut, May 16-19, 1987. Volleyball, Women’s: Division 1, 6th. University of the 20-21, 1987. Tennis, Men’s: Dwuion I, 103rd, , Pacific, Stockton, California, December 18 and 20, 1986; Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 8rh championships, Xavier Athens, Georgia, May 15-23, 1987; Division II, 25th, California Division II, 6th. California State University, Sacramento, IJniversity, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20-21, 1987. State University, Northridge, California, May I I-17, 1987; California, December 12-13, 1986; Division III champion Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 34th championships, University Division III, 12th. Salishury State College, S&bury, Maryland, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California. of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska, March 4-7, 1987. May 1I-17, 1987. Water Polo, Men’s: Champion-, Palo Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division 1, 64th, University of Tennis, Women’s: Division I, 6th, University of California, Alto, California. Texas, Austin, Texas, April 24, 1987; Division II, 24th. Belmont l

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS dogs and Pittsburgh Stcclcrs.. JIM LUCK, Division I Mm’s Swimming JACK DOLAND. an NCAA Council semor assistant athlecxs director at Georgm The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s Sam- member. resigned at McNccse State, effective Tech and former head baseball coach at the ming teams as selected by the College Swim- June 30, 1987...WALLACE B. GRAVES, school. was killed Novem her 2X when the car in ming Coaches Association of America through president at Evansville. given the additional Don Morton named which hc was rtding collided with a tracIur- November 26, wltb points: nrle of chancellor. head foolball trailer truck near Athens, Georgia. He was 63 I. Florida...... 240 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS coach a~ Wiwonrin The accident occurred shortly afIer Luck, who 2 Stanford ...... 229 MARTHA VAN STEENDEREN resigned worked at Gcorgla Tech for 32 years, left a 3.Texas ...... 22 4 as women*s AD at Wisconsin-Whitewater, football pracuce in Athens. where the Yellow David MC Wdliams 3 Southern Cal ...... 224 where she has been involved with women’s Jackets were preparing to play Georgia. The 3. Arizona St...... ,224 athletics for 25 years. She will remain at the selected ar head car? driver, Georgia Tech campus security football coach at Texas 6. Cahfornia ...... 208 school as a professor of health, physical educa- officer FRANK BERINGAUSE, 41, also was 7. UCLA ...... 185 cion and recreation...ROBERT L. HITCH kdled. C.A. CORE, an all-Gulf South Con- 8. Iowa ...... I60 resigned at Southern Method& ference basketball player ac Southeastern Lou- 9. Alabama ...... 136 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS lsiana during the late 196Os,died November 27 10. Mxhlgan ...... 128 FLOYD WALKER sclccted a1 Missouri- of an apparent heart attack aI age 41. Core, a down after five years a1 Cal Poly-San Luis tackles JOHN CLAY of Missour and RANDY II. Arirona ...... 124 Kansas City. He previously was professor of member of the Louisiana Basketball Hall of 12. Southern Ill...... 95 physIcal education at Central Missouri State, Obrspo IO become the school’s chief athletics DIXON of Fxcsburgh. Defensive team mem- Fame, was basketball coach aI Northshore fund raiser. Sanderson. who has been amemher bers were defensive backs THOMAS EVE- I3 Tennessee ...... 92 where he served as arhletics director from 1966 High School in Louisiana G.L. “DOC” MA- 14. LouIslana St...... 68 to 1980 and earlier was head baseball coach of the Musrangs coaching slaff for 20 years, RETT of Baylor, TIM MCDONALD of THIS, former Easl Carohna men’s basketball will become executive director of Supporters Southern California, of 14. South Caro ...... 68 and assistant basketball coach. coach who also coached at Elan. died October 16. Texas A&M ...... 66 of Mustang AIhleIics Teams (SUMAT)... Michigan and JOHN LITTLE of Georgia; 25 in Snow Camp, North Carolina. He was 77. COACHES JACK PARDEE appointed at Houston. The hnebacker CORNELIUS BENNETT of Ala- 17. Auburn...... 63 CORRECTION 18. Nebr;rska ...... 60 Men’s basketball assistantrp JEFF RURK- former Texas A&M linebacker previously has bama, and hnemen TIM JOHNSON of Penn Due IO an editor’s error, Ihe school of an HAMER promoted from full-Iime assistant to coached the and Washington State, JEROME BROWN of Miami(Florlda). 19. Harvard...... 44 indlvldual participant in the Division I11 Worn- 20. Arkansas ...... 30 assoc,aIecoach, GEORGF FREEBERSYSER Redskins of the , Ihe DANNY NOONAN of Nebraskaand REGGIE en’s Cross Country Championships wz re- promoted from part-time 10 full&time assistan1 Houston Gamblers of the United States Foor- ROGERS of Washington. Punter BILL Division 1 Women’s Swimming ported incorrectly In the November 24 tssue of I he lop 20 NCAA Division 1 women‘s swim- and GLENN GUTIFRREZ promoted from ball League and the Florida Bla7ers of the SMITH of Mississippi and place kicker JEFF The NCAA News. Lisa Baron should have volunteer IO pare-~me assistan at Bap- World Football League.. BOBBY ROSS rc- JAEGER of WashingIon also were named- ming teams as selected by the College Swim- been Identified as a representauve of Wheaton ming Coaches Assoclauon of Americathrough tist RALPH ROTANDO appomted at New signed at Maryland, effective January 14, . ..Holy Cross tailback GORDON LOCK- (Massachusetts). Jersey Tech after two years as head coach at 1987 Ross’ teams compiled a 39-19-I record BAUM, who also is a defensivecornerback for November 26, with points. Due IO an editor’s error. the head men‘s Manchester Regional High School in Haledon, through live seasons. including a 5-5-l record the school, and Boston College defensive tackle basketball coach a1 San Jose State University 1. Texas. ._ ...... 258 New Jersey. this year, and won consecutive AIlantic Coast JOHN BOSA selected IO receive the George was identified incorrectly in the Opunom Out 2. Stanford ...... 248 Women’s basketball assistantp DALE L. Conference titles from 1983 ID 1985.. .Tulsa’, Bulger Lowe Award as New England’s offensive Loud section of the December I issue of The 3. Florida ...... 233 SNYDER named at Harvard. The former DON MORTON selected ar Wisconsin, suc- and defensive players of 1986.. FRED RUS- NCAA News. San Jose State is coached by Bill 4. UCLA...... 197 SELL, vice president of the Nashville Banner Wisconsu~Parksidc cocoach served most rem ceedmg interim Badgers coach JIM HILLES, Berry. 5. California ...... ,195 cencly as girls’head coach at St. Joseph’s High who was released after one season. During two and a sports columnist at the newspaper for POLLS 6. Southern Cal ...... ,188 School in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where he also seasons at Tulsa, Morton guided the Golden more than 50 years, named IO receive the 7. Clemson ...... ,179 coached cross country and track. Hurricane IO a Missouri Valley Conference Liberty Bowl Festival Association’s Distin- Division 1 Ice Hockey 8. Arizona St...... I7 5 FootballpJOE YUKICA resigned at Dan- title in 1985 and a 74 record a~ an independent guished Service Award. Russell, who chairs the The top 10 NCAA Division I men’s ice hoc- 9. Georgia ...... I6 7 mourh, effective upon completion of recruitmg this season. His career coaching record, in- NCAA Top XII Selection CommIttee, is the key teams through games of December I, with 10. Louisiana SI ...... I21 ducles or the naming of a successor Yulrsa, cluding six seasons at North Dakota State, is first newspaper sportswriter to receive the records in parentheses and points. II.TerasA&M ...... 110 whose Big Green won the Ivy League cham- 70-24. Hdles became interim coach at Wiscon- annual award %nce its inauguration in l.M&lganSt.(l5-l-1) __._ . . ...59 12. Alabama ...... I OLl pionshlp outright in 1978 and shared the title sin after the death last spring of Dave M&lain 1972,. ALADAR KOGLER, head women’s 2. North Dak. (14-2). 55 13 Southern III...... 99 in 1981 and 1982, coached his teams to a 3647- and led the Badgers to a 3-9 record in fencingcoach at Columbia-Barnard, named by 3. Boston College (10-2) .54 14. South Caro ...... 79 4 record during his rune-year tenure at the 1986... FRANCIS PEAY sIgned a five-year the U.S. Fencmg Association to coach the U.S. 4. Harvard (64) .47 IS. North Caro ...... 76 school, including a 3-6-l record this season. In contract at Northwestern after one season as National Fencmg Team.. RICH COMIZIO, a 5. Minnesota (114) .4s 16. Micixgan ...... 56 21 years as a head coach at New Hampshire, the Wildcats’ interim coach. Peay guided the football tailback at Pennsylvania, selected IO 6.Lake Superior St. (I 14-l) _. _. .38 17. Miami (Fla.) ...... 54 Boston College and Dartmouth, his teams Wddcats to a 4-7 record, the team‘s best since receive the Asa A. Bushnell Cup as the Ivy 6.Q. Lawrence (7-O) 38 18. Minnesota ...... 29 were 1 I l-93-4 JIM SANDERSON stepped 1973, and led Northwestern to season+ndmg League player who &splayed outstandmgqual- S.Bowhng Green(ll-Q-I) ______.32 IP.Kansas ...... 26 victoncs over Michigan State and Illinois RO ities of leadership, competitive spxlr, contribu- 9.Lowell(8~2~1)...... __..29 20. Vlrgmia ...... 24 WALDRON resigned after two years al Catho- uons to the team and accomphshments off Ihe 10 Wisconsrn (8-7-J) .23 Men’s Water Polo Kirk pleads hc, where his teams compiled a 4-17-l record. field during the 1986 season. Ivy League Division Ill Ice Hockey The linal rap IO NCAA men’s water polo FRED O’CONNOR, the school’s athletics coaches selecbzd the semor for the award, The top IO NCAA Divlslon Ill men’s ice teams as selected by the American WaIer Polo director, wll assume the post.. MARK DIEN- which 1sgiven annually by the Eastern Associ- hockey teams through games of December I. Coaches Association, with records In paren- not guilty HART of St. Thomas (Minnesota) named the aclon of Intercollegiate Football Officials. with records in parentheses and points: theses and pomts school’s executive director of public affairs. He I Bowdoin (34)...... 60 J.SIanford (36-l)) ...... 5 has been head football and men’s track and DEATHS BOBBY LAYNE, former Texas quarterback 2~Mankato St. (44)...... 56 2. California (29-8) ...... 10 field coach a1 SC. Thomas the past six years. and a member of the Pro Football Hall of 3. Wis.-Stevens Pomt (5-l) ...... 51 3,UCLA(25-8) ...... I5 to charges leading his football teams to a combmed 44- Fame, died of cardiac arrest December I in 4. Plattsburgh St. (S-5) ...... 49 4. Pepperdine (23-l I) ...... 20 IS-I record. _. DON McLEARY given a one- Former MemphisState University Lubbock, Texas. He WBS59. After a college ~.SI. Cloud St. (3-O) ...... 43 5.!SouthernCal(lS-12)...... 25 year extens.lon on hia contrac1 at Tennessee- career that included Texas’ 40-27 wm over 6.Babson (5-2-l) ...... 40 6.UClrvine(l7-II) ...... 30 basketball coach Dana Kirk pleaded Manin after serving one season of his original Missour in the 1946 Cotton Bowl, Layne led ~.SI. Thomas (Minn.) (4-l) ...... 35 7.UC Santa Barb. (17-12) ...... 35 not guilty to fraud and tax evasion four-year contract SKIP HALL appointed the to NatIonal Football League 8. Rochester Inst. (4-2) ...... 34 S.LongBeachS.t.(15-14)...... 40 at Boise State after I2 years as an assisIan1 at charges December 3 and said the championships in 1952.1953 and 1957 and also 9. Wis.-River Falls (3-O) ...... 2 7 9. Navy (28-8) ...... 45 Washington. Hall also has served on the staffs story of his legal troubles would make played for the Chicago Bears, New York Bull- lO.Oswego St. (6-3) ...... 24 lO.Fresno St.(l5-21)...... 52 a~ Kent State and Colorado durmg an LB-year a good book. career. DAVID McWlLLlAMS named at “Interesting isn’t it?” Kirk said Texas after one year at Texas Tech, where ins after mentioning the possibility of a Red Raiders posted a 74 record and are book. “It might be called ‘the other preparing IO play in the Independence Bowls McWilhams is a former Texas a%LsIanl. He side.“’ replaces FRED AKERS who was re- Kirk, who w% indicted by a Federal leased.. BOBBY COLLINS released a1South- grand jury last month, said he looks ern Methodist after live years and a record of forward to his day in court. 43-14-I. “You have two sides to everything, Football assistants-Former Houston and we have yet to put ours up,” he Gamblers assistants BRUCE DAVIS, PAT THOMAS and JOHN JENKINS lured at said. Houston. Davis wdl be linebacker coach, Kirk, 5 1, was released from Mem- Thomas will be secondary coach and Jcnkms phis State in September and was will serve as offensive coordinator... indicted last month by a grand jury Washin@on’s SKIP HALL named head coach at Boise State. that for more than a I’/ years has investigated allegations of sports gam- Men’s and women’s tmnirpMIKE PA- TRICK named men’s coach at Arkansas. He bling in the mid-South. previously was women‘s coach at Kentucky. The charges against Kirk do not Men’s and women’s hack and Aeld assist- involve gambling, however; and he ant-ALLEN PENDLETON appointed at St. said the jury had to change directions Joseph’s (Pennsylvania). The former Temple to indict him. jumper was head track coach at Lower hlerion “It’s an amazing thing what has High School in Pennsylvania last year _. MARK DIENHART of St. Thomas (Min- transpired over the last 18 or 19 nesota) named the school’s executive director months,” Kirk said after entering his of pubhc affairs. He has been head football Lori Bruney, North Carolina RosAnna Salcido, Iowa plea before a U.S. magistrate. “It’s and men’s track and field coach for the pastsix something that started out in one years at St. Thomas, where he led the track and field team to a Division Ill national indoor title situation and ended up in another,” he in 1985. Field hockey all-Americas named told the Associated Press. NOTABLES Kirk, who coached the Tigers for The 1986 Penn Monte/College Iowa had two players selected. Both Massachusetts; Chris Kocot, Massa- Miarm (Florida) quarterback VINNY TES- chusetts; Mary McCarthy, Penn seven seasons and made them into a TAVERDE named the 50th recipien1 of the Field Hockey Coaches Association were named to the first team. Old top-20 contender, is charged with , given by the Maxwell Club to (CFHCA) all-America team includes Dominion and Rutgers also had two State; Karen Naolitano, Iowa; ROS- understating his income to the Inter- honor the nation’s outrlandingcollegiate foot- 32 student-athletes representing 18 players chosen. Anna Salcido, Iowa, and Sandy Wil- ball player. Nominees are selected on the basis nal Revenue Service, trying to intim- schools. The 12 teams that partici- The all-America team was selected son, James Madison. of athletics accomphshments. academic achieve- Second-team-Kim Chorosiew- idate grand jury witnesses and seeking ments and community involvement. Others pated in the NCAA Division 1 Field by a committee of CFHCA members. payoffs to have Memphis State take considered for the award were Temple runnmg Hockey Championship contributed Selection was based on in-season play sky, Maryland; Maree Chung, Stan- part in basketball tournaments. back PAUL PALMER. Michigan quarterback 24 players to the first and second and statistics. ford; Pauline Collins, New JIM HARBAUGH, Oklahoma linebacker If convicted on all counts, he could teams. Following is a list of the team: Hampshire; Meri Dembrow, Purdue; BRIAN BOSWORTH and Penn State hne Kirsten Ganshaw, Rutgers; Jackie face a maximum sentence of 62 years hacker SHANE CONLAN.. Testaverde, Massachusetts had four players First-team-Jennifer Averill, in prison, plus fines of $912,000. He Palmer, Bosworth and Conlan also were named selected, and three were named to the Northwestern; Kiki Brown, Califor- Grady, Old Dominion; Tracey Gries- also would have to repay the tax to the Walter Camp All-America team, selected first-team. New Hampshire, the tour- nia; Linda Buonanno, St. Joseph’s baum, West Chester; Nicky Hitchens, by coaches and sports information directors. money the government says he owes. nament runner-up; North Carolina, (Pennsylvania); Lori Bruney, North Pennsylvania; Lil Hultin, Massachu- Other offensive players named to the team setts; Leigh McNiff, Pacific; Stelly No trial date has been set in the were running backs D.J. DOZIER of Penn the third place team, and Stanford all Carolina; Lynn Carlson, Massachu- case, but Kirk’s lawyers were given 15 State and BRENT FULLWOOD of Auburn. placed three players on the team. setts; Sandi Costigan, New Hamp- Seltman, Old Dominion; Alison days to file pretrial motions. CRIS CARTER of Ohio State, Maryland did not go to the touma- shire; Tracey Fuchs, Connecticut; Smith, Stanford; Kim Turner, Mary- tight end KEITH JACKSON of Oklahoma, The lawyers asked for a 45day ment but also had three players se- Janice Fuls, Rutgers; Maryellen Fal- land; Jessica Wilk, Maryland; Andi center of Auburn, Wolpert, Stanford, and Tiacey Yurgin, delay, but that request has yet to be guards JEFF ZIMMERMAN of Florida and lected. cone, North Cvolina; Karen Gero- considered. JEFF BREGEL of SouthernCalifornia, and National Collegiate champion mini, New Hampshire, Lisa Griswold, North Carolina. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/December Ii,1986 Renewal Oklahoma Continuedfrom page 1 ment to a new level,” Schultz said. Conrwuedfrom puge 7 first since 1973. AA and I-A foes when not playing and especially the Final Four, the CBS also will add 30 minutes to the in 1986. Toughest-schedule lenders James Madison. Next are Bucknell unanimous decision of the committee coverage of second-round games. The Bowl field down Florida wins the toughest-schedule .614, Montana State 579, Western was that it was in our best interest to network will continue to air the an- This season’sbowl field is down 7% race in Division I-A at .682, meaning Kentucky .57 1, Harvard 565, South- stay in a single-network, exclusive nouncement of the tournament field games as a group from last season’s. its I-A foes were 64-29-3 vs. other I-A west Missouri State S62, Richmond relationship,” Richard D. Schultz, and also will air a program explaining The 36 bowl teams are 292-98-10 for foes when not playing Florida. Next 558, Holy Cross S54, Louisiana Tech committee chair, said. the selection process some time prior .743 in regular-season play. Last sea- are Louisiana State .648, Notre Dame .553, and Florida A&M (the live-year In addition to a substantial increase to the announcement program. son’s 36 bowlers were 299~90-10(.762). .634, UCLA .630, California .611, national leader in I-AA) .548. in rights fees, the new agreement calls CBS will televise the Women’s Di- The 1984 lield, also 36 teams, set the Oregon .610, Oregon State .605, Quotes of the week for an increase in prime-time coverage vision 1 Basketball Championship record low at .728; but the comparison South Carolina S99, Washington Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz on of the tournament. The regional se- final, the Men’s and Women’s Gym- does not mean much because the State .589 and Florida State .588. how it was for his players to lose five mifinals will be carried live in prime nastics Championships, the Men’s 1974 field was .745 for only 22 bowl This is the 10th season of 1-A games by a grand total of 14 points time, and the national semifinals will Volleyball Championships, and the teams. The top matchup, of course, is toughest-schedule rankings. Penn (before edging Southern California in be moved from a 3:30 p.m. (eastern Division 1 Men’s and Women’s Out- 22-O for Miami (Florida) and Penn State is the IO-year leader by a narrow the season finale): “It’s like going to time) start to a 5:30 p.m. start. door Track Championships. State in the Sunkist Fiesta, only the margin over Notre Dame. the altar to marry the girl of your “We think that more than doubling The network also has been awarded 10th matchup of two perfect-record In I-AA, the 1986 leader is James dreams five times, and being jilted the prime-time coverage from the the rights to the championship game teams in bowl history (see December Madison at .620, meaning its I-AA five times. You get a little leary, to put round of 16 on will bring the tourna- of the College World Series. I notes for the complete list) and the and I-A foes were 46-28-l vs. other I- it mildly.”

The NCAA The Mmket

7664. Intwviviews will be conducted pnor to Recruitment Los Rios Communi~ College tional programs, rentals and tournaments the closing date. The Unwersity of Chlca o is Disbict I919 Spanon Cau Sacramento. Must have ability to market pxgrams and Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to a rivate institubon and a member o B the California 95625. An AAfEE % Employer. Football f$iuuto~~~yeiuei~le~ y-lay N&A Dwsion” Ill and I” 1967.86 the Univer locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to sit+ Athletic Asscclation. The University d mensurate with qualifications and w@cnce. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Chicago IS an AfTirmative Action/Equal OP Flasteisdegreepreferred. Deadlineforappli. portunity Employer. Basketball cation: December 19. 1986. Send resume appropriate purposes. sky IS a member of the N&h Coast Athletic and names, addresses and hone numbers -wnma,s- each.Pltmmry Conference and NC%4 Division III with an of three refermca to: Laurie La ssa, Assirdant Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising rcsponslblkty recruiting. Candidates must e”rollme”tof I .600. Responsibilitienwillalsn Director of Athlebcs. Xavier University, O’C (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified Baseball have the abikty to organae and accomplish a include one of the following: Assistant Track clnncm spolts Center. 3800 victmy Par!way, recruitin pr ram vnththegcal of recruiting or Baseball, FaclllUes Dtrector or Intramural Cincinnati. Ohio 45207. Xavier Unwersity IS advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior Baa&d Conch. Maria” College of Fond du 0n~topL~ivision I caliber playen. Celtain Director. Chief Recruiter for the football prw an Equal Opportunlty/ABwmative Action to the date of publication for general classified space and by Lac, Wlscans~n. 1saccepting ap lhcabans for other specific coaching responsibilitie$, as ran and other duties as assi ned by the Employer the newly established position o Pmen ’s base well as xouung. wll be assi ned. Secondary 1thl&c Dwector. A master’s 8 earee II re noon seven days prior to the date of publiration for display ball coach. Duties will include developna, Responsib!litiw Working w the ~nshtutional quiredaslstheabilitytofitcomfoliablyinto~ classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by recruiting, and coaching ~ntercoll~~aa men s su’mmer basketball cam s lus other dtie?l rigorous small college Collegiate coachin Soccer baseball 0% Malian College Ins a new .ss assigned by head ba AlI coach. &al. erperlence is preferred, but not requ, d telephone. NAM baseball program in I987 68 Other Ihcatnns: BS required. master’s degree pre lhs is a non.tenured. but renewable appoint dubes wll Include home combmation of the femd. Prior expdence at the couqe or rnent sming on or hour January 12.1967. Men’s Soccer Coach. Maria” College of Fond For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or following as negotiated. instructor of activity/ university level coaching and/or recruhn II) IS commensurate wth mrience and du Lat. Wisconsin. is accepting applicabons coaching minor courses. intramural dnctor recommended. Must ;i;onz;rz!; Send cover letter, resume and for the position of head men’s soccer coach. write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. coordinator of special events. development/ well to athletes/coaches. oslbon Durabon. ree letten of reference December 13. Duties Include dcveloplng. recrwmg and fund raising, and academic counselor. Cant I2 month, full.time 1966. to Dr. Jay Mati”. % thletic Director, coaching the men‘s soccer program as Mar dldates should have successful baseball application. updat er resume. three letter3 of Ohio Wesleyan Universi$ ,Del?wa,m, Ohlo ~a” College advances fmm IU current club c-hi” experience on the high school or recommendabon and the Ames. addresses 43015. Ohio Wesleyan nwers~ty 18 8” Af. status into full NAIA competition beginnin college Bevel. Recruhng experience IS neces. and telephone numbers of at least three firmative Action/Equal Opportunity Em fallsemester 1967.Otherassi and Physical Educabon Depaltment, Clarion to build this new program. Salary range persons who can be contacted .a5 references. player. include wme combination Unwenity. Clarion. Pennsybania 16214. Clap “IsY l6.C00-922,ooO with a 10. or 1 l.month to. Pamela Law, Personnel Administrator. instructor for actwlty/coachin minor ion Universl~ is an Equal OpportunityfAf contract 88 negotiated Summer camp op University of Flanda Athletic Association. courses. intmmural director, coor 1.~nator of firm&w Acbon Employer portunities are also avallsblc. A masters P.O. 5x 14465. Gainesville. Flonda 32604 special events, development/fund raisin Positions Available degree I” phyxal education or counseling is Application Deadline:JsnuaryS. 1967 Equal Recreation and academic counselor. Candidates shou Bd’ desired Assistant coaches, graduate asas Opportunity/Afflrmahve Action Employer. have nucccssful soccer coaching and recruit Athletics Trainer antsand hl h whoolcmchcsareencoumged sports ccn&r/lnbamural spota E Recrc+ ,“g-ne”~.Sheposlbonoffers~eu”lque to appiy 9 ubmtt a letter of application and Uon Butor. Fulltime position sta?ing Janu opportunity to build a college soccer resume with the names and telephone Cross Country ary 12, ,967. Oversee all Intramural Spolts Assistant A.D. i H&AtbkkTt&ufor~‘sandWomuY. numbers of at least three major references and Recreation Programs. m&ding summer Spmts. Responsible for the supervision of to’ Dr. BNCC Prall, Athktk Dirwlo,. Maria” cam s and lea ues Manage sports center also available. A master‘s degree in phpical -tAulk&~forInMAffalrs. the athletic training program. Direct the CmasCoun andlIackCoacb.Healcoach fac,l.& es. genera 4 opemtians and Conce”tmh on im roving rwenuc-prpdudv programs. educatbn or counseling is desired. Assnstant Clarion Univeti tp a Dwmon“’ II memhr ofthe student athlebc training pmgmm and teach of Men’s an% Women’s Cross Country and NCAA and the ennsytvan~a State Athkuc related courses. OusllRcaUons: NATA cetifi. Track program. Also serve as Lecturer I” inclu B ing corporate membership. ir&ruc SW Thr Murkur. page I.5 Conference, -Jr. a qualified candidate to carlan. ma&x’s degree preferred, lOmonth Department of Health t Physical Education the sitlan of the Awstant Athletic Dlrccror appointment Startin Date:January5,1967. Head bs&dl Coah/P.E Insuwtor et Co to teach Health EducaUon courses including for Kernal Affairs The sition will be B Send resume and r9 erences to. Dr. Manly” a couly for teacher certificaUon I” drugs. faculty tenure track posi r on with teachin alcohol and tobacco. Msstzis in Health & responslbllthes I” the Health and Phyxa 9 ph id Educahon required, Ph.D. p&erred Education de rtment as assigned $ the F~~987appointmurt.hp~.J~“uapXl5 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Department r hewerson. The successful to Fred Bright, Chawperson ea th and y% applicant will assisithe Director of Athletics cal Education. 214 AJumnl ~eldhouse. SUNY HEAD FOOTBALL COACH I” coordinaong and supervising daily fiscal Gene-, NY 1449. Geneseo is an Equal operaUon% emphaslzlng bud et preparation. OppotiunityjAElrmabv Action Employer POSITION: Head Football Coach. Full-time non-tenure anatyais and fiscal accounta g Illty. 1 his pas& Sports Information 1: Uon will coordmate depatme”tal financial/ coaching position to be in February 1,1%7. Physical education scholarshipsid. serveastheacademic II&son with on~camp”? ?“ppo”,$“yps, be resporv Dlrrdor Univers.1~ of faculty status will inclu 8 e some teaching responsibilities. ribk for ekaiblktv cat, Icdto”. academic ~q~~nrs. 1) Bachelor’s degree progress andrule &iflcaUan in compkance I” the area o ~oumalism, public relatlanr or Assistant Women’s QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s Degree; coaching experience with NCAA and conference guidelines. QuaI communications. 2) Grpericncc and compe ;;:b; college level or head coaching at the high school varsity knee in the are.3 of spats information 3) Basketball Coach Knov&dge of Macintosh computer hlghb deswabk ResponsiMlities a) DIrectall phases Par-time position available immediately. Responsibilities include d media relations. including wee releases APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 1,1%7. and promotion of major cents “r or an 16. recruiting, scouting and assistance with floor instruction during practice and games. Bachelor’s degree required. May instruct For additional information or to apply, contact: &,I$~ department ~fxr. c) Maintain physical education activity courses, as needed. Forward letter stabsbcn a., required by c NCAA and the Conference. d) Supwile I 2 student aulst. of application, resume and references to: Dennis Bridges ants. tiff posItian: 12.month. f&time a Athletic Director a bculty tenuretrack appointment. Rank and Journey Beard salary commensurate with expetlence and Illinois Wesleyan University ualrllcatlons. Stinlv Dow Spring semester Oklahoma Baptist University Bioomin on, IL 61702 7967 Qualified indwidusls are invited to ommcndaUan by the clam date of Decem Shawnee, OK 74801. submit their resurw three current letters of kr 29: 1966. to: Mary es” Mulvaney. 309 F556-3196 recommendations and transcripu to: Mr. Univennty d Chlcyq. F!%uth Univccsiz AlbertJacks. Depndrrent Chairpcrsca. H&th Avenue. Chtcago. llmo~. 60637; (312B6 EOE. Illinois Wesleyan University is an Equal Opportunity Employer Head Football Coach Williams College invites applications for the position of Head The University of Tulsa Football Coach. Head Football Coach MEN’S SOCCER AND WOMEN’S Res nsibiliies: Coach the varsity football team, organize The University of Tulsa invites a plications and nominations BASKETBALLCOACH an 8” admmlster.. the football program, including organizin a for the position of Head Footba PI Coach. The Head Football The Department of Athletics at the University of Southern rogram of student recruitment within the guidelines oft a e Coach is responsible for assembling, directing and coordinat- Maine invites ap lications for the full-time osttion of MEN’S R ew England Small College Athletic Conference. ing all of the activities associated with a major, successful, VARSITY SOC P ER & WOMEN’S VARS PTy BASKFFBALL independent football program. Candidates must possess a Qualifications: Candidates should have a baccalaureate COACH. Successful candidatewill have primary responslblll ree and have a thorough understanding and for directing USM Varsity Soccer and Women’s Basketba r I a Division I-A football program. In teams, teaching and directing the two-week summer soccer candidate must demonstrate a strong commitment to the institution’s academic mission and student-athletes for athletic and academic success. assure compliance to all institutional and NCAA policies and Appointment: The ap ointment will be at the instructor or procedures, as well as possess strong interpersonal, adminis- asststant professor leve Pwith either a one- or three-year initial trative and promotional skills. Salary for the position is contract. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and negotiable and will be commensurate with the successful C, NCAA and USM’s experience. candidate’s background and qualifications. For full consider- Athletic Department is necessary. SALARY: Competitive and ation, applications and/or nominations must be received dependent upon background and experience, with excellent Applications: Applicants should submit a letter of application, prior to the close of business on December 11,1986. Letters fringe benefits. resume and the names, addresses and telephone numbers of of application and resume should be sent to: three references by December 31,1%6, to: Send resume with names and addresses of three references John Benn Robert R. Peck, Chair postmarked by December 29,1%6, to: Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Department of Physical Education, The University of Tulsa David Drew, Chair Athletics and Recreation 6OOSouth Coil Search Committee Williams College e Tulsa, Oklahoma 72 University of Southern Maine Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 104 Gorham, Maine 04038 Wlliims College is an The Chive&y of Tulsa Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer is an Equal oppoltunity Employer USM is an EEO/AA employer. THE NCAA NEWS/December 8.1986 15 Shockers discontinue football The financially troubled Wichita State University football program was suspended indefinitely December 2 by WSU President Warren Arm- strong. Armstrong said he made the deci- sion because of deficit spending and the recommendation of a consultant that has been studying the athletics department since April. The consult- ant company, Synergos, Inc., recom- mended suspension of the program. “This course of action prompted by the critical financial state of the ath- letics program is necessaryto preserve intercollegiate athletics at WSU and to maintain a broad-based offering of programs for the student-athlete at a competitive level. In the end analysis, College athletics administrators hear Ron Heitzinger of Heitzinger and workshop in Boston. A total of 446 adminirtrators attended the four there is no other alternative but to workshops conducted by the organization. drop football at Wichita State Uni- Associates discuss drug education and testing during a NACDA versity for an undetermined period of time,” a report from the consultant said. NACDA drug-education- workshops attract 446 Armstrong said he will appoint a Attendance at a series of four drug- attended one of the four programs. prehensive package.” - similar workshops in different cities.” task force to study what role, if any, education workshops recently spon- Development of student-athlete as- “Because this effort proved enor- Funding of the workshops was football will have at WSU in the sored by the National Association of sistance programs was covered, as mously successful,” said Rice, “we made possible through NACDA’s future. He said the task force would Collegiate Directors of Athletics were the legal and medical ramifica- will look very seriously at providing sponsorship of the Chase Kickoff report its findings in 1989. (NACDA) has been termed astound- tions of drug testing, which will occur future clinics of a like nature. Perhaps Classic football game, which is held Boosters would have had to con- ing by officials of the organization at NCAA championships events this next spring or next fall, we will stage each August. tribute $3 million to $4 million to save “This great response reinforces the year and has been conducted on some the program, sources close to Arm- high priority that NACDA has placed Association members’ campuses. Sun Belt joins computer network strong said. on drug awarenessand drug education Small-group discussions, with Sun Belt ConfLrence athletics di-* collegiate conference to join the IBM The plight of the agricultural, in the last three years,” said Homer C. members organized according to their rectors and faculty representatives Information Exchange Network. The general aviation and petroleum seg- Rice, director of athletics at Georgia divisional representation (e.g., NCAA have approved the purchase of per- information exchange is an existing ments of the Kansas economy has Institute of Technology and NACDA Division 11, NAIA, junior college, sonal computers for all eight member business network that provides com- made it difficult for the university to president. “This workshop series may etc.), also were held to provide a institutions, as well as the conference puter-to-computer communications. raise money for athletics and other have been the mot significant offering forum for individuals with commoa office, to create an electronic infor- It permits letters, documents, statistics functions, the Associated Press re- in NACDA history.” concerns and questions. mation network within the league. and other data to be electronically ported. Sponsored by the NACDA Foun- “Most administrators are beirug “We’re excited about the possibili- sent, stored and retrieved by means of WSU athletics director Lewis Per- dation, the two-day workshops were asked to look closely at some type of a local phone call. kins said the football program is held in Atlanta, Georgia; Kansas drug program,” said La Salle Univer- ties this project will give us, not only expected to lose at least $700,000 this City, Missouri; Boston, Massachu- sity Director of Athletics Robert in the field of publicity but in other All internal data communications year after an approximate loss of setts, and San Jose, California, during Mullen. “Rather than seeking our marketing and administrative areas,” within the Sun Belt, both school-to- $500,000 last year. The football pro- November. A total of 446 NACDA own resources haphazardly and then said Sun Belt Commissioner Victor school and conference-to-school, will gram has an annual budget of $1.5 members -representing 20 percent trying to tie them together, the A. Bubas. be done through the information ex- million. of the organization’s membership -~ NACDA workshop provided a corn- The Sun Belt will become the first change.

various mateis programs avalbble Send Submit a letter of appkcauon and resume BahadI in p(c* ahd. wanted: DM&n ~~qz~~;~.“%~~bzE;::~; letter d interest and resume to: Gene Castro wth the names and telephone numbers of at II Ill men’s basketball team to play in NW 1997. Send letter of applzation. titse, wan c&on. resume and three letters d i&in villa. Director d Athletics.Alfred University least rhree maor references to: Dr Bnrce Zealand Ias? two weeks August 1987. Write scn b. srrd three letters of reference to’ Mr. rnendation with phone numbers to: Dr. Jan Alfred, New York 14802. Equal Oppofi”nlVj Roll Athletic Air&r Marian Collq 45 fordetalls:AthlebcEnte rises.6941 Anti “a The Maiket Ha Ban Knosher. Dwector of Athlelics, Knox S?ocker. Assrstant Athktic Director, 100 TulIy MTrm&ve Action Employer. S&h National Ave., F&d d” Lat. Wl 935 Place. Sarasota, Florida ‘s 3561. hone. 6 7 31 College, Galesburg. IL 61401. Knox College Florida Sbte Unh.eraty, Tallaha-. Deadline for applications is January 15. 9214966. is an equal opportune employer and does F?-OrIda 32306 &Id oppon”nlrylARi~ 1987. with posrtlon to be filled as soon EMt Camyns Unhwaity is szekng one team Continued from pap 14 not drsctiminate on x e b&s of sex. age. Action Employer. Miscellaneous thereafter as possible. to cam lete the four warn Division I Lady coaches, graduatwassisfants and hr h school race. color, erhnlc origin or handrcap. h-ate e leasir Tournament on December 4 coaches are encouraged to a&. 1 ubmlt a and 5.1987. Guarantee avallsble. Call Emlty ~CoachMkw&yRecmlter/Counse Manwaring at 919/7576334. letter of application and res.“me wth the IocMnrian CollegedFondd” La.I4’isconsrn. names and telephone numbers of at leas1 Graduate Assistant FocUaI OMdm W. Gnnmll College. Cr%-rne~~. Softball Is accepting appllcahons for the position of Iowa. needs aroes for September 17 or three ma’or references to: Dr Bruce Prall, men‘s assistant athl&,c coach and mrnonty Open Dates Athleuc d wector, Mmrian College, 45 south September 2 l ,19BB. and Sep(ember 16 or Gr4wt.e AS8iStmw Ad&k *ial recruiter/co”nwlor. Duties will include a9~ September 23, 1989. Contact Coach John National Ave., fond d” Lat. Wl54935.Clos Adsbmt SdlMU Cm& Flonda State Uni- areas. i.e.: svdmmrng. women’s weight bsirv slstingtheofficcofadmlsslons~srecruiter/ w Fa Want p!ayerauci-m Matinek 5151236.2565. ,ng date for applications ISJanuary 15.1987. versity. RcspanslblllULn: To assist the head ing, aerobic mrcise. aerobic dance. exercise couns.elor for minority students plus serving wiu7 position to be filled as soon thewafter as coach in all phases iwotved in conducllng a for BrltishAmencan Football League. Eng as assistant couch rvllth the intercollegiate land. s”mrr+er 1967. Write fordet&:Athlebc possible. nationally competltlve softball program. basketball and baseball programs. The s”c Head Women’s Sococar end one or two addl These Include but are not limited la: ICCILIII. Deprtmenr Nonhcmt Lo”isbna Unlversry, Eirte rises, 6wl Anb “a Place. Sarasota, cessful c~nqldate ,must gossess excellent Rod Pa 33581. PH 813 9214966 iional women’s sports with teaching and merit d pmspeehe st”dent&hletes. couch t’bnroe. IA 71209.318/342.2124 conlrrl”rl,c*on skills an eqenencc I” In. 7 admmisbative R nsfbllibes. Full-time. non ln# .q”~pmerrt purrhasen. ucuring p,m - Aabkmt/m Alfred Uniwr. terac?ionwthm~nority students Salaryrange tenure track with F acuity Rank Rmsibili- o ~cmls. promotions. conduang c rnrcs, sity is seeking graduate aurstant a llcsnts ls~16.0@%~2O,OOOv&h a 10 monthcontrxt. tier Coach and dlred strong NCAA DMslon alon wth other duties assigned by the head forsecondsemurterirrthespwtd&muc. Candidate must be a college graduate. Rc III women’s soccer program and assist irr one coat ?l Q”allflcarJonr: Bahelois degree re Candidates must be accepted into one of the cr”~ter/co”nrelor baclqround is desirable or two other women’s sports Would consider q”ked.rmsteisdqeepr&ned.Fnorc0sch~ as an akemahve to assisring coaching, a ‘ng and playin rience preferred. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH willin rress to f”ndlon a8 an athf&c Miner. pItcatIon DeadilneT~n until position is &all 4, ationw Bachelor’s req”wed - -r’s ^f:RI ed Ssbry Commemuate with aperience. VIRGINIA TECH HEAD COACH wrginia Polytechnic lnstit$e & State University is now taking MEN3 GOLF ap lications for the .po5lfion of bead football. coach.. The Assistant Football Coach in 8.lvldual selected WI be responsible for all duties relative to The University of Arkansas is seeking a head If coach for the a Division I-A football program. The individual will report to Idaho State University men’s program beginning as soon as possible, %ut” not later than the Director of Athletics. spring semester, 1987. QUALIFICATIONS: Previous football coaching experience, Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree and coaching referably at the college level. Demonstrated integrity and Qualifications: Minimum baccalaureate degree, master’s experience on at least the Division I-AA level. Demonstrated Peadership. Experience in recruiting, on-field coaching, and degree preferred. College coaching experience-three years, qualities of leadership and motivation are imperative - as is administrative duties. with head coaching experience preferred. Must have knowledge the ability to interact effectively with students, faculty, admin- of NCAA rules and regulations. Must stress environment for istrators, alumni, and the general public. The coach is EDUCATION: Minimum of bachelor’s degree, master’s high academic succe55. ed to have both a knowledge and a respect for all preferred. TElN regulations in the sport of football. The head golf coach will have complete authority in the RESF’ONSIBlLITlES To coach one of the major se administration of the rogram, budget, recruiting, scheduling, Salary and other terms of employment will be based on preferably offensive line. Recruit in high school an f--t=plunlor etc., in corn liance unt-E the University and Athletic Department background and experience. The appointment will be effective colleges of the West. Additional responsibilities as assigned by policies an B procedures. The coach wiIl be responsible for the January 1,1987. the Head Football Coach. evaluation and work of the support staff. S cific help will be Virginia Tech, the State’s landgrant university, is a major SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. provided the incumbent in methods of acacr. enuc support and compliance goals. inde ndent in football. its opponents include other inde- APPLICATION DEADLINE: December 20,1!386. pen r ents, as well as schools in the Atlantic Coast and Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. southeastern conferences. Home games are played in Lane DATE OF APPOINTMENT: January 1, 1987. Stadium, which seats 52,500people and has permanent Deadline for Applications: December 24,1986. lighting. APPLICATION PROCEDURES 1. Letter of application. 2. Complete resume. 3. At least three (3) current letters of Send letters of application and resume to: All applications and recommendations should be addressed recommendation (within the last year). Dr. Fred Vescolani to: All applications should be forwarded to: Associate Athletic Director Dr. W. R. Van Dresser Broyles Athletic Complex Vice President for Administration & Operations Jim Koetier University of Arkansas Virginia Tech Head Football Coach Fayetteville, AR 72701 Blacksburg, VA 2406 1 Athletic Department #8173 (501-575-3758) Idaho State University December 22,1%6, is the deadline for receipt of all materials. Pocatello, Idaho 83209 The University of Arkansas is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to Vi Tech is an ISU Is An EqualOpportunity Employer a program of Affirmative Action. Equal Opportunity. Affirmative AcUon Emplayer 16 THE NCAA NEWS/December 8,1986 Highest injury rates occur in wrestling, women’s gymnastics Football injuries continued to de- to account for the greater numbers of least 10 percent of the sponsoring crease during 198586, while wrestling student-athletes who are classified as, institutions in each sport except base- Football InJuv wiam InJuy and surgkal rate and women’s gymnastics remained for example, down linemen compared ball, some still are small. Also, sample w=-bs) for aeven aports the most injury-ridden of seven sports to those classified as quarterbacks. sizes for some of the sports have Repotied InJury v=-m covered by the NCAA’s injury-sur- Other findings for 1985 are that the varied considerably through three Year Illlurlel Raw mel sugary veillance system. injury rate in football games was years of study, making year-to-year 1982 i,967 7.17 InJuy InJury Data collected during the system’s 39.46 per 1,000 exposures, compared comparisons even more potentially 2,572 7.33 SW Rate Rate fourth year indicate that football to only 4.41 in practice, and the rate misleading. 1z 3.220 7.22 Wrestling 10.84 0.84 injuries dropped to fewer than seven on artificial turf was approximately Making further comparisons be- 1985 21987 6.81 Women’sGymnastics 9.38 1.04 per every 1,000 “athlete exposures,” 1.6 times higher than on a natural tween all seven sports based on 1985- Combined 11,746 7.12 Football 6.81 0.47 or times that one athlete participates surface ( 10.16 compared to 6.18, con- Men’s Lacrosse 5.82 0.23 86 data, the study reveals that the ‘Per 1,000 athlete exposures, including Women’sVolleyball 5.44 0.31 in one contest or practice where there sidering both contests and practices). difference between game- and prac- games and practices Women’sLacrosse 3.37 0.29 is a possibility of injury. The rate was In the other six sports, where data tice-injury rates is considerably greater Baseball 3.37 0.17 6.81 for each 1,000 athletes exposed, have been collected since 1983-84, for football than for the other sports. lowest among the sports. compared to 7.22 the previous year injury rates remained relatively steady, The football game-injury rate is ap- Data from the system will be re- Rates are per 1,ooOathlete exposures, and 7.33 in 1983-84. except in men’s lacrosse and women’s proximately 10 times higher than the viewed by the NCAA Committee on including games and practices Football’s injury rate remains gymnastics. The rate for men’s la- practice rate, while game-injury rates Competitive Safeguards and Medical smaller than those for wrestling, which crosse fell to 5.82 per 1,000 exposures in the other sports range from 2.24 to Aspects of Sports, which will meet to provide more details about football was highest at 10.84, and women’s from the previous season’s 7.96, while 4.58 times higher than practice rates. during January in Kansas City. The injuries. gymnastics, which was 9.38. Women’s the rate for women’s gymnastics in- Although wrestling posted the high- committee usesthe system in its efforts Also, the system is being expanded lacrosse and baseball shared the lowest creased to 9.38 after falling during the est total-injury rate, women’s gym- to reduce injury rates through sug- for the first time since 1983. This year, injury rate-3.37. first two years from 10.23 to 7.94. nastics recorded the highest rate of gested changes in rules, protective data will be collected and analyzed The 198586 rates were obtained However, it remains difficult to injuries requiring surgery -- 1.04 per equipment or coaching techniques. for women’s softball, men’s and wom- from at least a 10 percent sample of draw reliable conclusions about in- 1,000 exposures. That rate is more For the fifth year of the study, the en’s soccer, field hockey, men’s ice the NCAA membership in all three jury-rate trends in some of the six than twice as high as the surgery- committee revised forms being used hockey and men’s gymnastics, bring- divisions for each of the sports except sports, including women’s gymnastics. injury rate of 0.47 for football. Base- this season for football. The revised ing to 13 the number of sports covered baseball, where the sample fell short Even though samples included at ball’s injury-surgery rate of 0.17 was forms are enabling athletics trainers by the system. of 10 percent. Athletics trainers at institutions completed forms once a week indicating numbers of practices and contests, types of playing surface, numbers of participants, and numbers of injuries that kept players from participating for one day or more. The system was created in 1982 to Put Your Personal Computer To Work provide current and reliable data on injury trends in intercollegiate athlet- ics. With Paciolan Systems Since then, the combined injury rate for football through four years is 7.12 for each 1,000 athletes exposed, based on 11,746 reported injuries and 1649,620 exposures. Last season, as in previous years, the most commonly injured parts of the body among football players were knees, ankles, shoulders and upper legs. The most common injuries in 1985 were sprains (ligaments), strains (muscles), contusions, fractures and concussions. Analyzed by positions played, the football data indicate that running backs and flankers/ wide receivers suffer the highest injury rates (0.47 and 0.45, respectively), followed by offensive ends (0.38), defensive safeties (0.38) and defensive halfbacks/ cor- nerbacks (0.36). The rates are adjusted History of MIAA recoukted in book A book that highlights the 90-year history of football in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association has been published. The illustrated history was coau- thored by Todd Harburn, M.D., a 1978 Hope College graduate who was an all-MIAA defensive back his senior year, and his father, Gerald Harburn. Todd Harburn is in his final year of an orthopedic surgery residency at Lansing General Hospital. Gerald Harbum is vice-president and co- owner of Tomblinson, Harbum and Associates, architects and planners in Flint, Michigan. “I became interested in the history of the MIAA while a student at Hope and realized that there wasn’t a single source for this information,” said Todd Harbum. The MIAA is the oldest collegiate athletics conference. The Harbums spent the last six years combing the archives of MlAA schools and Mich- igan newspapers. Their book contains team pictures of most MIAA championship football teams, dating back to 1894. They THE ATHLETICS SYSTEM have also included year-by-year scores of MIAA teams and each school’s all- MIAA players. Interspersed throughout the vol- ume are newspaper articles highlight- PACIOLAN SYSTEMS ing accomplishments by team. There are also action photos from every era 2875 Temple Avenue and pictures of the current home Long Beech, Californls 90806 stadiums of each team. For further information, contact MIAA Football, c/o Dr. Todd E. (213) 595-1092 Harburn, 2417-8E Jolly Rd., Lansing, Michigan 48910.